Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 20
PAGE 20
PURDUE BATTLES WILDCATS, I. U. TANGLES WITH CHICAGO
Butler Must Stop These Little Giants to Win
Cathedral Grid Victor Tech and Manual, local high school gridiron rivals of long stand *■ ing, renewed their feud at the southside gridiron this afternoon in the Anal tussle of the week for city prep elevens. Playing heads up football and inspired by a large home-coming crowd, Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral pastimers flashed a powerful offensive and stubborn defense at Butler bowl Thursday night and sent New Albany to its first defeat of the season, 13 to 0. Cathedral tossed a forward pass for a touchdown late in the first quarter after New Albany, led by Dickman, had threatened to take the lead. Cathedral was deep in its own territory, with second down and one yard to go, when quarter back Carson called on Connor to toss to Breen, and the twenty-five-yard toss down the middle alley clicked. Breen, who snagged the oval over his head, on the dead run, could ont be caught. The try for extra point failed. New Albany reached the line in the second quarter and recovered the kick-off at the start of the second half deep in Cathedral territory, but on each occasion the Irish defense was too strong. Again the visitors took the ball to the 13yard stripe on a long pass, Dickman to Harris, but were able to advance but six yards. On a punt formation play, the New Albany team became crossed and the pouncing oval was captured on the visitors’ 25-yard line by Cathedral in the last quarter. Connor swept around end to climax the drive to goal. Eddie O’Connor made the extra point on an end run. GUN STAR IS DEAD B;i , l iiitrrl Prey* ' DAYTON, Oct.. 21.—Funeral services will be held in Greenville, 0., Saturday for John Brandt, 37, one of America's best known trapshooters. He was vice-president and manager of the Amateur Trap Shooting Association.
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers ' BY LEFTY LEE
The Wizard Machine team of the St. Catherine League was away to a poor start, losing the first game to Weber Milk bv a wide margin. Healey and Matter helped Anderson later however, and the Weber team dropped the last two. Anderson's series showed counts of 192. 196 and 200 for the league-leading total of 588 Other contests .n this loop were one-sided. Woirhage the Plumber. Fountain Square Merchants, and Thornan Shoes defeating Lauck Funeral Home. Fashion Dry Cleaners and Thiele the Shirt Maker three times. Helen Welse had an eieht-in-a-row came during the Ladies Social League plav Tuesday night, and scorrd the single game high of 254 An error on the score sheet credited this girl with 224. The girls who saw this game rolled declare that Weise was in the pocket with each ball. Two to one was the result in the Citizens Gas isouthsidei league contests. Screens, Trucks. Tars and Sulphates defeating Boilers. Holders. Services and Ammonias Emerv appeared to be headed for a pew Central Gets Test by Oaks Ru l nitrd Pres a DANVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 21.—Central Normal college’s football team, defeated in its first four games this season, met Oakland City before a large home-coming crowd here today. The Oakland City team was expected to be handicapped with loss of Connor, half back, injured in tke Ball State game last week, and Hollen. quarter back, out with an injured knee. Football Tilts on Air GAMES OF SATURDAY Ctrnrclr Tech at Notre name. WKBF. Indianapolis; WSBT-WBAM. South Bend. Purdue at Northwestern. WBBM, WON and WMAQ. all or Chirago. Army at Yale. NBC (WJZ) and CBS network. WI.W. Cincinnati, will be included in the NBC chain on this broadraat, Dartmouth at Harvard. NBC (WEAFi. Broadcast of eastern games will start at 13:45. midwest games at 1:45. SING SING~ACE IS PRO NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Powerhouse Marirto, Sing Sing's battering back field star, left the ancient prison today after serving a threeyear burglary term and started his football career. He will make his professional grid debut with the Paterson (N. J!) Night Hawks of the Eastern League.
Want to* Be Champion? Let Johnston Manage \ou
BY JACK CUDDY United Prrs Staff Cerresnondent NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Jimmy I Johnston, the sallow little man who promotes big fights for Madison Square Garden, has aroused a storm of protest in the boxing business by telling Max Baer of California how to become world's heavyweight champion. The first step. Jimmy explained In a message to the Livermore mauler, was to have Charley John-
These are Pete Vaughan’s ball-toters—and do they look rough? Well, they are rough. And if Fritz Mackey’s Butler Bulldogs hope to ruin Wabash’s homecoming with a victory Saturday, they'll be forced to throttle the wild cavortings of *' ese young men. That glum chap on the left there is Smitn, the quarter back, who directs the Scarlet attack, does some fine blocking and helps in the passing and running. Most dangerous of the Wabash ground gainers is Varner, one of the swiftest half backs performing for a Hoosier secondary eleven. He’s dangerous every time he grabs the pigskin. He's second from the left, and Kutz, his half back running mate, who also has developed into a real threat this year, is on the extreme right. Second from the right is Peterson, the knock ’em down full back who will give Butler's forwards a busy afternoon. The least to be said is that when Vaughan turns these gallopers loose against the battling Bulldogs, Saturday at Crawfordsville, there’s going to be a lot of fancy fireworks.
Cox in Hard Training Reducing His Tonnage
Tracy Cox will have some trouble making 137 pounds for his fight at the State Fair ground with Prince Saunders next Tuesday night. After a hard workout Thursday he got on the scales and weighed 143, which means he must take off six pounds before 3 p. m. Tuesday. The chances of the local fighter for victory over Saunders have been weakened somewhat by this situation. The substitution of Jackie Purvis to meet Kid Slaughter in the tenround semi-windup instead of Jack McVey is expected to strengthen a well-balanced card. Purvis is in good condition, having been train-
W inston Raps Ernie Schaaf
By Timm Special BOSTON, Oct. 21.—Considered the leading heavyweight title contender a few months ago, Ernie Schaaf today was on the way out. Unknown Winston, Hartford Ner gro puncher, spotted the 207-pound Boston blond twenty-three pounds and then hammered him for a tenround decision here Thursday night. Schaaf has lost three important scraps in recent months. Frankie Simms. Cleveland heavyweight, knocked out Jack Sigmore, Cambridge Negro, in the first round of the semi-windup. More than 12,000 fans attended. •
three-gamp record in this loop when he operea with games of 257 and 221, but ne droppea to 170 in his final to stop at 648. Rivalry is keen in the Little Flower League that rolls each Thursday night on the Delaware alleys .and the games are hard lought all the way. No one team stood out in their latest series. Hashman Meat Market. Laymen s Tea Room and Emetson Theater, getting the nod over Linvood Service Station. Victoi Pharmacy and Gard and Rosenberger in two out of thiee. The battle for individual honors, was James. 588; Noonan. 584. Doc Longsworth. enjoying the best season of his long career on local alleys, pounded the maple for counts of 244, 20 1 and 254. a total of 705. during the Universal League play at Pritchett's to cop all high honors and assume the lead in the individual average column. Team results showed a triple win for Vollmer Bros., over Heidenreich Floral and an odd game victory for Flshback Grille. Roy Steele. Auto Equipment. Coca Cola and Cain's Lunch from Blue Point. Century Lunch. S. and S Service. Gem Coal and Bittrich Meat Market. Anew name appears at the top of the list in the Printcraft League this week. Spurgeon rolling games of 171. 246 and 225, a total of 631. Cermin was next with ■ 606. The Star team protected its lead by taking all three from Pivot City Ink. Flint Ink and C. ,E. Paulev also cooped three from Stafford Engraving and Rolles Printing as Thomas Restaurant won two from Bingnam Rollers. A league leading 574 count bv Kriner led the Bannister Shoe team to a triple win over Gruen Watches during the L. S. Ayres series on the Pritchet alleys. Society Brand also cleaned up on Knox Hats, as Maytag Washer and American Shirts lost two to Estate Ranges and Stein-Bloch. Sturm's opening game of 246 sent him away with all top honors during the Bankers League contests sk Pritchett's, his three-game mark being 620. Bade. Hardy. J. Keller and Tumev also toned in real style during this plav. Frank Morris finally hit the stride that featured his plav in other seasons, leading the American Central Life League with a total of 644 on games of 246. 202 and 196. Bradley was next with a 613 for his three games. Team play was decided two to one. Twentv-Pav Life. Twentv-Year Endowment and Ordinary Life defeating TenYear Term. O. L. C. O. and Joint Life. Laughlin tossed in a 662 count for Bailey Insurance and these boys won all three from the Pritchett No. 2 team during the Eiks nlav on the Hotel Antler alleys. White Furniture and La Fenorich also took three from Heidenreich Floral and Pritchett No. 1 Burns vas next to Laughlin with an even 600 count. The Mason Dentists were away to a slow start of 896 during the Community League contests on the Uptown alleys, but followed this up with games of 1,094 and 1.060 to total 3.050 and take the odd i game from United Dentals. The United i team was also btttine the pocket, scortrwr 3 005 over the three-game route and los- ; ing the final game with a 1,051 count. I against Masons' 1.060. Totals of 600 in i this set were: Roberts. 620: Kelly. 637; Stemm 637: Jung. 615: Hendrixson. 612. ! and Ochiltree. 623. Uptown Case. Uptown : Barber Shop and Uptown Plumbing also ; won two from Hurt Bros. Pep-O-Malts and ! Fiftv-fourth Street Merchants. Other 600 | counts were: Hurt. 614; Lauer. 629; | Cooper. 628. and Shaw. 631. Members "of the Automotive League watched Smith during the first two game* i when he turned in counts of 243 and 225. and then kept their eve on Jacobs in the 1 final while he was pounding the' pocket for
ston (Jimmy's brother) become his manager. When Jimmy sent this wire to Baer, inviting him to desert his "nine or ten managers,” the promoter of America's largest punch emporium put himself right on the spot for his many critics. It seems that Johnston was unable to persuade Baer's various managers to accept a title bout with Champion Jack Sharkey in June, in
ing with Cox for the past ten days. He will weigh about 156 while Slaughter will scale about 158. Prince Saunders, Chicago Negro, will arrive here Saturday, accompanied by his manager, A1 Sweeney, and Danny Delmont, who will meet Willard Brown in another ten-round bout on the Tuesday card. Saunders will complete his training at the Victory *gym. There will be seats for 10,000 at the fairground auto show building. The building is heated. The complete bill calls for thirty-six rounds, consisting of three ten-rounders and an opener of six, with action beginning at 8;30.
Big Four Will Operate Grid Special to Chicago
With the Hoosier Big Ten twins, Purdue and Indiana, playing in Chicago and vicinity Saturday, the former against Northwestern at Evanston and the Crimson against the Maroons at the Midway, many Hoosier state grid fans will be found in the crowds at both (Struggles. The Big Fou/ will operate a football special to Chicago for the important contests. The special will leave Indianapolis at 7:10 a. m. Saturday, pick up fans en route and reach Chicago at 11:15. On the return the special will leave Chicago at 7:45 p. m. and arrive in Indianapolis at 11:45. The tram will consist of day coaches and Pullmans.
a 257. Smith's three-game mark was 634 to Jacobs’ 621. Eagle Machine No. 1 made the Piston Service team like it in all three games, while National Refining. Eagle Machine No. 2 and Republic Creosote had to be content with an odd game win over Sinclair Refining. Shell Gas and Citizens Motors Car. Field and Railway were the winners during the Federal League contests on the Central drives, tiding two from Collectors and Agents. Tw to or.e was also the verdict during the Polar Ice play at these drives. Refrigerators and Fuel defeating Cubes and Ice. Mayor rolled games of 181. 214 and 211, a total of 606 to lead the field bv a w'ide margin during the Fletcher Trust session on the Central drives. Team play resulted in triple wins for Roosevelt. East Side and Irvington over Thirtieth Street West Indianapolis and Main Office, and an odd game win for West Michigan and Broaa Ripple from South Side and West Street Branch.
Coaches Hear Two Speakers i Indiana high school basketball will be played under the new official rules in 1932-33, it was announced Thursday by the I. H. S. A. A., despite agitation among coaches to retain the former regulations. A meeting of the association will be held here Dec. 17 to make any changes found necessary in the rules. A. L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. and E. D. Mitchell, director of physical education at Michigan U.. were speakers before a crowd of 600 at the annual meeting of the Indiana High School Coaches Association at Manual Thursday.
Grid Scores Thursday
- COLLEGES South Carolina. 14: Clemson. 0. lowa Weslevan. 6: Carthage. 6 (tie). HIGH SCHOOLS Cathedral tlndianapolis). 13: New Albany. 0. PROFESSIONAL Portsmouth. 13: Stapleton. 6. VANDERBILT STAR OUSTED NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 21.-*-Julian Foster, acting captain of Vanderbilt’s great 1932 football team, has been ruled ineligibleby school officials for violation of the Southern conference semi-pro baseball rule last summer, it was announced today. Foster also was a basketball and baseball star at Vanderbilt.
case Max Schmeling refused to challenge. And Schmeling's manager has assured Jimmy that Max will not fight Sharkey in June. This left Jimmy at loose ends because Sharkey’s contract with the Garden expires June 30. No other worth while contenders are in sight. Wherefore. Jimmy explained, for the good of the fight game and Madison Square Garden, he advised Baer to leave his staff of managers and
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tech Faces Irish Again
PROBABLE LINEUPS
NOTRE DAME. CARNEGIE TECH. Kosky L. E Stewert Krause .' L. T Croft Harris L. G Sample Alexander C Jones Greeney R. G Heinzer Kurth R. T Porsman Host : R. E Tesser Jaskwhich Q. B McCurdy Lukats L. H Spisak Brancheau R. H Kavel Melinkovich F. B Mihm By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct. 21. Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech will meet for the tenth time here Saturday in a game that should put the first defeat of the season on one of two clean slates. Notre l9kme has not been pushed in either of its early games this fajl, rolling over Haskell s&d Drake by large scores. Carnegie has not lost a game in three starts, but was tied last week by the strong W. and J. eleven. The Irish, directed by Hunk Anderson, are facing the game as their first serious test of the season. Anderson expects the game to give him a definite line on the strength of his squad. Should favorable weather prevail, indications point to a crowd of about 35,000 at 2 p. m., starting time. Notre Dame has won seven of the nine games between the two schools.
College Champ Gets Pro Start Eddie Belshaw, who won the Big Ten and national collegiate wrestling titles while performing for Indiana U. last year, will make his pro mat debut at the Armory tonight,
taking on Young Webb, local 142pound e r, in a prelim tussle. Black Panther Mitchell and rough Charlie Carr tangle in the top two falls in three middleweight event. Two speedy youn j rivals, Merle Dolby and Indian Go r don
. m J
Belshaw
Arquette, clash in the semi-windup, and Speedy O’Neil tangles with Dale Haddock lor one fall. The show starts at 8:30 p. m. Battalino and Ross Tangle By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Barney Ross, Chicago's up and coming lightweight, will get his chance tonight to fight his way into the select circle of 135-pounders when he meets Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn., former featherweight champion, in a scheduled ten-round bout in the Chicago stadium. Ross has won niire consecutive bouts, one in which he gave Ray Miller a thorough beating and knocked oujU Frankie Petrolle. Battalino has lost twice to Frankie Petrolle in the last few months. A crowd of about twelve thousand is expected to pay approximtely $20,000 to see the bout. Ross is an 8-5 favorite.
Other Fights Thursday
AT SAVANAH. Ga Chino Alvarez. Havana lightweight, and Lou Terry of St. Louis battled to a ten-round draw. AT WILMINGTON. Del.—Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia middleweight, slugged out an eight-round decision over Sylvan Bass of Baltimore: Dan Hassatt, Philadelphia light heavyweight, declsioned Joe Rsvymond, Baltimore, in six rounds. AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.—Henry Hook. Elwood bantamweight, knocked out Ernie Gravelle. Kankakee. HI., in the sixth of a scheduled ten-round bout: Genu Lewis, Kokomo featherweight, outpointed Le Roy Gibson, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. AT FREDERICTON. N. B.—Rov Mitchell. 175. Halifax. N. S.. defeated Leo iTwinl Asselin. 175. Keene. N. H.. 1 10): Harry Scott. 145. Baltimore, defeated K. O. Dennis 147. Waterville. Me.. (7). AT PASADENA Cal.—Joe Walcott. 165, Los Angeles, knocked out Bobby Resister. 164. Alhambra. Cal.. (Ii: Hv Litir. 160. El Paso. Tex., stopped Jack Keenan 151. San Diego. (3i. TEXAS ACE THROUGH COLLEGE STATION. Tex.. Oct. 21.—Charlie Malone, all-Southwest Conference end and basketball star at Texas A. and M. college, has been sifcpended from school for “infraction of college regulations.”
join She “royal family” of pugilism. His message assured Maxie that brother Charley would attend to the "other managers” legally. But the critics, who apparently comprise the remaining half of the boxing world not* tied up with the “royal family,” insinuate that Brother Charley is merely a figurehead in the managing business. They intimate that Jimmy is actually matching his own fighters at the Garden.
‘Hoosier Twins’ in Top Big Ten Grid Tussles Boilermaker-Northwestern Fray at Evanston May Decide Conference Crown: Buckeyes Invade Pitt, Michigan Tackles Illinois and Minnesota Plays lowa. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresuondent CHICAGO. Oct. "21. —Four Conference games are on the Big Ten schedule Saturday, but the Purdue-Northwestern game at Evanston overshadows the other three, individually and collectively. Every other team in the Conference is vitally interested in the outcome of the Purdue-Northwestern game, and most of them arp hoping for a Northwestern victory. Michigan wants Northwestern to win and pave the way for an undisputed l3ig Ten title for the Wolverines. Michigan and Purdue are tied for the Big Ten lead, each with two victories and no defeats. They do not play each other. If Purdue gets past Northwestern, the Boilermakert will b£ favored to win their three remaining Conference games with Chicago. lowa and Indiana and win or tie for the championship. Northwestern craves a victory over Purdue to even up for the Boilermakers' 7-0 triumph over the Wildcats in a post-season charity game at Soldier field last year. It was Purdue’s victory in the charity game which brought about a triple tie for the title between Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue after Northwestern had actually won it outright during the regular season.
Several Big Ten schools desire a Northwestern victory because it will balance the? Big Ten race and improve gate receipts. And Notre Dame wants the Wildcats to win to bring out; a big crowd for the Nov. 12 tilt at South Bend. The other three Big Ten games bring together Illinois-Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota-lowa at lowa City and Chicago-Indiana at Chicago. Ohio State travels to Pittsburgh for an intersectional game with the powerful Pitt Panthers and Wisconsin has an easy game with little Coe at Madison. Next in importance to the North-western-fchirdue game is the In-diana-Chicago battle which will test Amos Alonzo Stagg's Maroons in Big Ten competition for the first time this season., Indiana, which established itself as a darkhorse by tieing Ohio State, 7-7, and beating lowa easily, 12-0, can keep in the championship race by winning. Michigan is favored to win Its third straight conference game from Bob Zuppke’s young Illinois team, but the Wolverines may have trouble if *Harry Newman's passes aren’t clicking. Michigan has two regular backs. Willie Heston and Stan Fay, laid up with injuries. lowa will make a surpreme bid for its first Big Ten victory in three years against Minnesota, but the Gophers may carry too much power for the inexperienced Hawkeyes.
♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ .By EDDIE ASH
FORMER members of the oncefamous Indianapolis Easterns football team will gather around the festive board Saturday night to banquet and chat over the old stirring days on the gridirons of this city and over the state. The former champs will meet at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street, where their first football dinner was held in 1904. The Easterns were organized in 1904 and played practically intact to 1911, winning the city independent title five times. Games in the early years were played on old State field. Officers of the Easterns Alumni Club, consisting of players active from 1904 to 1911, are Harry Lambert, president; Pete Frank, vicepresident, and Albert C. Schaub, secretary-treasurer. Over the stretch of seven years the powerful east side eleven scored triumphs against many strong squads, and some of the prominent victims were Mohawks. Woodruffs. West Indianapolis Clippers. Northwesterns. Riverside. Broad Ripple, Kirklin. Indianapolis A. As. Mapletons, Southerns. Brightwoods. Washingtons. Troians. Crescents. Marion Club. Brookside;;. Battery A. CrawfordsviUe, Knightstown, Nordvkes. Valley Mills. Fairland and Eagletown. Ed Lambert was the original club backer. Tom Keen and John Logan were business officers: Albert C. Schaub was manager; Hugh Cash, coach, and Skeet Collins, captain and quarter back. Billy King was made coach in 1906. Players participating in the first game in 1904 were George Anderson. Scrappy McHugh. Fay Yelton. h! Lambert. Morton Barry. Bert Varin, Albert Schaub. Ed Anderson. Skeet Collins, F. Lambert. Dick Taylor, Dick Mowry, Ed King and B. Green. Other players appearing in the Eastern lineup as the years passed on were Don Tooley. Bill Stretman. Claud Sheely. Leo Dean, Earl Smith. Jim Galvin. Oscar Frank. George Howard. Harry Bierce. A1 Snyder. Mark Nesson. Chase Johnson. Earl Cranor. Jimmie Hurt. Ad Lease, Frank Skinner. L. Porter. William Gipe. Q. Christie. H. Huber. N. Hiatt. R. Myers. Dale Golding. Elmer Holtsclaw. B. Little, O. McConahan. H. McKissick. Don Wiest. Jack O'Rourke. S. Meffird. Earl Huckelmever. M. Herrmann. Bruce. Rivers. Robinson and Hvde. Another busy member of the organization was Jack Robinson., rvho took care of the gate at the big games. The team won the city championship in 1904, 'O6. 'O7. 'OB, and 'O9. Five members of the club have crossed the goal of life, Ed Lambert. “Daddy” of the team: Oscar Frank. Earl Huckelmeyer. William Gipe and Mark Nesson. Annual banauets were held in 1904."!'05 and 'O6 and then there was a lapse of twerStv-flve years before the old Easterns gathered for a re-union in 1931. Twentytwo members were present last year. * n n Commenting on the recent trade between Giants and Cardinals, Rogers Hornsby expresses the opinion that St. I.ouis officials got the better of the deal when they landed Bill Walker and Jim Mooney, both southpaw hurlers. “It's this way,” said Hornsby, “these lefthanders stand a good ehanee of regaining winning form and in that event the Cards will have three mainstay southpaws, including Hatlahan. No team in the National League can be hurt by loading up with southpaws. It looks tike the Yankees again in the 1933 American League race end any team meeting that crew in the world series won’t stand a chance without a lot of lefthanded pitching.” nun NAMES of ten college bidders who turned in exceptional performances in games last Saturday will be listed tonight on Christy Walsh's football radio program over Columbia network, 8 to 8:30. Jimmy Crowley, Michigan State coach and former Notre Dame star,, will be guest speaker. College selections will make up the musical program. The Walsh “AllAmerica Ratings” announced tonight will be published in The Times Saturday. Paul Moss, Purdue ace. “scored” in the list of ten “selects!’ ’gleaned from games of Oct. 8 and it is believed another Hoosier warrior will be included in the group to be announced tonight for games of Oct. 15. Tune in on WFBM, Indianapolis,
Thrilling Battles Involving Unbeaten Elevens on Tap
Tty Vnilcil Prrt>s NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—American football fans, who have swung into the nerve-shattering recreation of picking winners with unprecedented enthusiasm this season, are scratching their collective heads over a list of hair-line contests this Saturday, involving many teams with perfect or nearly perfect records. Attention is centered on the old “field at Palo Alto, Cal., where the most bitter and perhaps immediately significant battle will be fought between the unbeaten and untied teams of Stanford and Southern California. Southern California’s goal-line is still inviolate after four games, while in five encounters, Stanford was scored on only once. On the other hand, Stanford beat Oregon State, 27-0, while the Trojans triumphed over the same outfit by a smaller score, 10-0. Most of the experts are timorously picking Pop Warner’s Cardinals. The eastern fans consider the New York university-Colgate “natural” and grow wrinkles. Andy
Big grid games on the air Saturday wilt be four in number, offering radio fans a large afternoon of free entertainment. One of the football battles scheduled to be broadcast is the important Big Ten Purdue at Northwestern tilt at Evanston, over WBBM. Chicago, with Standard Oil as snonsor; WGN, Chicago, and WMAQ. Chicago. Thousands of Hoosier football followers will be interested in the outcome of this game, with Purdue striving hard to keep going on Its undefeated stride against the powerful Wildcats. WKBF, Indianauot's, a Linen Oil offering, wilt stir the air waves with full details of the Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame encounter as the li’sh play their first important conflict of the season. The Army at Y'ale and Dartmouth at Harvard tussles will be on national networks. WLW. Cincinnati, will have the Army-Yale conflict. u n u TF the Purdue Boilermakers score | A against Northwestern Saturday the modern record for consecutive football games played without being shut out will be toppled. The honor is held by Purdue and Notre Dame, each with thirty-five, the mark having been established by the Irish and then tied by Purdue last Saturday. The all-time noshutout record, including games thirty years ago, is held by Michigan. The Wolverines went from 1901 to 1906 before being blanked, scoring at least"once in fifty-seven consecutive tilts. tt u It is said Tracy Cox, the local fistic pride, can not make the lightweight title limit of 135 pounds any more without “cutting off a leg.” The National Boxing Association has him rated No. 4 in its list of “first ten” lightweights. led by Tony Canzoneri, the champion. The Hoosier walloper evidently is headed for the junior welter class now, with a limit of 140 pounds. However, this division Is of synthetic natur-e. The real welterweight division has a limit of 117 pounds. Cox has the punch of a welter, even when he was a featherweght, but he may be handicapped among the 147-pounders on account of a shortage of heighth. His scrap with Prince Saunders here Tuesday may determine whether he can take off tonjiage and still box and punch. He was held to a draw by Saunders in a recent Chicago scrap and was bowled over once for a no-connt knockdown.
A. A. Tackles Expense Task By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—The American Association baseball league will meet here Saturday to discuss ways to lower operating .expenses. Several clubs operated at a loss this year, and sale of players was unusually low. Players’ salaries and schedule were to be discussed.
Germans to Meet Dayton Soccer Kickers Sunday
Indianapolis German Club soccer team will take on the Dayton (©.) squad here Sunday afternoon at 2:30, on the field at Twenty-first and Olney streets. In games last Sunday the Germans last at Cincinnati, to the Kickers.'s to 1, and the Sun Life team of Cincinnati downed the Indianapolis Thistles here, 5 to 0. About 2,000 fans turned out for t%e action at local soccer park last Sunday. The Thistles played a stubborn defensive game, but lacked a scoring punch. Stewart and Simpson played best for Indianapolis. SOUTH CAROLINA WINS By Time * Special COLUMBIA, S. C.. Oct. 21.—For the tenth time in their thirty years of rivalry, the South Carolina Gamecocks defeated Clemson Tig#rs in the state fair football classic here Thursday, 14 to 0.
In Old Gold Classic
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Loren Pope. end.
Kerr’s red raiders have marched through four ambushes without being scored upon, and the New. Yorkers have fought off three invasions with their escutcheon unblotted by a tally. It’s a question of N. Y. U’s. brawn vs. Colgate’s brain. A wild guess on New York is as good as any. And then there’s Ohio State-Pittsburgh, with the latter a slight favorite. They’re almost afraid to bet confederate money on that Dixie duel between Auburn's unbeaten eleven and Tulane, which won twice and tied Vanderbilt, one of the strongest southern outfits. A bale of cotton on Auburn might bring results.^ In the midwest, the boys are shaking dice to see who’ll win between Purdue and Northwestern. Purdue is undefeated in three games, although it beat Wisconsin by one point. Northwestern rolled up good scores against Missouri and Illinois, but last to Michigan, 15-6, which surely is no disgrace. Purdue is a reluctant choice. Chicago and Indiana" will furnish a thrilling battle, with Indiana favored. In the southwest, the wise owls of Rice institute are devising ways and means to stop the thundering herd of Longhorns from Texas university. Rice should win by a wide margin. Then the undefeated, unscoredagainst Fordham Rams clash with Michigan State, which has lost only to Michigan. It looks like Fordham. Harvard's unbeaten, untested team tackles Dartmouth, beaten only by Pennsylvania. Harvard by a small margin. Marquette, barely beaten by Wisconsin, tackles Boston college, boasting a perfect record. And there are many others.
St. Pats and Holy Trinity in City Grid League Feature
An old gridiron rivalry will be reopened Sunday at Pennsy park, when St. Pats and Holy Trinity, two of the three unbeaten leaders in the Em-Roe Senior football league, tangle at 2:30 p. m. St. Pats have won three league starts, and the Trinities have won two and tied one. Lee and Jays also are unbeaten, but have been tied twice. Olympics, with one victory in three starts, battle the Lee and Jay eleven at Riverside. In the third senior loop tilt, R. O. C. and Ferndales tangle at Brookride No. 1. Three clubs tied for the Junior league lead also face hard tests. Holy Trinity Juniors and Boys
With Semi-Pros and Amateurs
BASKETBALL Indianapolis District Epworth Leagues opened the Basketball season Wednesday night with games at the Broadway gym. Broadway Girls trounced Castletori Girls, 29 to 14. with Agnes and Alleen Peelle leading the scoring, while A. Beaver made most of the loser s points. Franklin, last year's champions, and Broadway, early season favorites, tangled in the feature contest. Broadway took a 10 point lead at half time and then withstood ail rallies to win, 37 to 32. Shroeder was high scorer, and Lister and Cov. guards starred for the winners. McGinnis and Stout made most of the Franklin points Another favorite. Central Avenue, defeated East Park. 41 to 28 Liehr and Skomp rival centers, tallied 15 points each. Indianapolis Buddies Club basketball team is arranging its schedule for ' the coming season, and would like to hear from srtong city and state teams desiring games. Write Abe Goldsmith. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8, or phone Drexel 5244-R, at 6 p. m. Indianapolis Railways five would like to book a practice game for Monday night with a team having access to a gym. Call a<: ' l * or Critchfield, between 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. Eas T l „ Tenth M E Knights, members of the Indiana Junior Conference, wish to schedule games with city and state teams. Write Ralph Gale. 1207 Congress avenue. Bellizzi Rides Three Winners \ By Timm Special • NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Silvio Coucci, Hank Mills and the other young jockeys who have been stealing the headlines with sensational performances on the turf this summer, had better look to their laurels. For the second time in three days, Dominick BeUizai booted home three winners in Thursday’s racing at Empire City. The little Italian apprentice rider first turned the trick last Tuesday. HOPPE WINS FOUR TILTS Small crowds greeted Willie Hoppe, veteran cue star, in his two-day exhibition stand, but the former champion romped through eight tilts without a loss at Cooler’s. He won four Thursday, beating Harry Cooler twice in balkline play, 150 to 24, in five innings in the afternoon, and 150 to 12 in four inning at night. Hoppe had high run of 101. He defeated Neal Jones. 35 to 5, in nineteen innings, and Lou Spivey. 35 to 17. in thirty innings, in tri-rail contests.
OCT. 21, 1932
9
Walter Shirley, guard.
By Time* Special GRTJENCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 21. Old Gold day at De Pauw university w’ill be celebrated Saturday and the big feature will be the football battle between the Tigers and Ohio Wesleyan. The local gridders will enter the contest on the short end of the odds, but Coach Neal has his warriors in a fighting mood and they are determined to extend themselves and upset the dope bucket. Many De Pauw alumni will swell the attendance. Pictured above are Shirley, the veteran guard, and Pope, veteran end, mainstays in the Tiger machine. They are seniors and will be appearing in their last Old Gold day contest. Nelson, Cohee Capture State Pro-Amateur With Dick Nelson. Meridian Hills pro, and Ben Cohee crowned champions in the first event of its kind here, local links officials already have plans underway for the 1933 interstate pro-amateur tournament. A bigger and more colorful field,, including national stars, will be lined up Tor the event next year, which probably will be held in August. Nelson and Cohee fired sensational golf to thump Ralph Stonehouse, Coffin pro, and Bill Wilkin* son, 5 and 4, in the thirty-six hole championship battle Thursday. The victors were 2 up at the turn and never trailed. Nelson received a cash prize of $66 and Cohee a S6O set of irons. Their teamwork brought them victory. ,
Club each have won two tilts and tied one, and will play at Pennsy park at 12:30. Wizards, also with two victories and a tie, face Riley Cubs at Riverside at 12:30. Brightwood and Ferndale Juniors are rivals ab Brookside No. 1. while Crimson Cubs and Christamore tangle at Rhodius at 2:30. The City League bill, with all tilts starting at 2:30, pits Indianapolis Cubs against Beech Grove at Garfield, Oak Hill Flashes against Al's Service gt Brookside No. 2, Spades against Vagabonds at Spades, and Midways against Bingo A. C. at Ellenberger.
this 1 VUr* 81 strongPie te 1 The* lea^fo? /,'ni;; 1 r k „s,%?"r s s:sr,’ sor wi, t h he c M h r z&JB: won nine of th t ir_la.st ten games ha '* FOOTBALL V"'— .wk ™ rk & H T sass WOODEN JOINS KAITSKY FIVE ~■£t “ •&&& as s& dress J. jr Statth,!,. ? a T, s ' ,hould *dstreet or & jgggfe 4^t N w° rt f h or C s h a^ Gentlemen* KAHN TAIU7I7INV XIV Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington FOOTBALL and Basketball equipment for Boys Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. SIS Max*achu*etta Avenue ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS ss $5.00 r&OM ss. SIS. SIS WOOLENS LEON ss; UI EAST NEW TORK STREET