Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Oct. 24—This should be a football column, I know, but Sunday night I sat in a broadcasting station and listened to the greatest men in sports talk, and it seemed to me that some of the things they said should be boiled down and put in cold type. Steven Jerome Hannagan of the Lafayette (Ind.) Hannagans, working for Newton D. Baker's unemployment commission, called it the ‘‘Parade of Champions.’ It was all of that. Hannagan brought before the mike such headline figures as Jack Dempsey, Babe Didrikson, Johnny Weismuller, Willie Hoppe, Vincent Richards. Ted Coy, Red Cagle, Tommy Hitchcock, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Gene Sarazen. M*vb# it was because I had just seen the Yale-Arm game, but In any event 1 was most interested in the joint appearance of Ted Cov. the old Yale footoager and Red Cagle the fatrlv modern Army footballer. I had never seen Cov before. They say he is the greatest of all the freat Yale stars. Cagle belongs to mv Ime. But I had never heard nim talk. Cov recalled the most memorable experience he ever had against an Army team It came in the 1909 game, the year Cov was captain. He had been operated on a week or so before the game. Th® surgeon's orders were that he was not to nlav again for five weeks. Cov was in uniform on the bench when the gam® started. The two teams rolled each other up and down the field, but neither could score. Finally, with ten minutes left to play and the ball deep In Yale territory, the Yale kicker was knocked out. "I decided to go in and kick out of danger,” Cov related. "In those days the captain made such decisions, not the coach. I thought we had recovered the ball on the nlav. but when I got out on the field. I found It was Army's ball. Armv made an on side kick, a popular stratagem twenty years ago. snd I downed the ball on the 5-vard line. I didn’t dare try to run with it. I thought the next Plav surely would be a kick and that I could do mv lob and gel out of there. But Arthur Howe, our auarter, had the bright Idea thßt he would cross the Army up. He called for an end run from a fake kick formation and gave me the ball. I got about as far as the fifteenyard line when four giant Armv tacklcrs came storming Into me. I got to thinking about mv operation. This was no place for a convalescent. So while running at full tilt I punted and bv some freak of chance mv toe caught the ball just right and sent It seventv-flve yards down the field. I never made a greater kick, nor a more desperate one." Incidentally, that 1909 team was one of the greatest of all Yale teams. Not only did Coy’s team go through the year undefeated but no team came dangerously close to scoring on It. n n m LOU GEHRIG told the customers in the ether bleachers something they had never heard before when he said: “I get almost a-s big a kick out of seeing Ruth hit a homer as I do hitting one myself.” It seems that even the Barn’s colleagues and rivals on the field thrill to the majesty of his swing and the roar of his heavy artillery. "It's just a four base hit when anybody else knocks the ball oyer the fence” added Gehrig, "but it's a home run when • the big guv gives It a ride.” Ruth wondered whether he was being kidded, and demanded to know if Gehrig was trying to 'soften him up for a touch or something.” "I'd like to see somebody try to take a home run awnv from voii, you'd yell bloody murder.” barked Ruth, who insists on keeping home runs on the gold standard even in radio repartee. Earlier in his career. Ruth used to say Ills greatest feat in baseball was performed as a left handed pitcher against the Tigers when thev were the hardest hitting team In captivity. He had them shut out 1-0 going into the last half of the ninth .when thev filled the bases with none out. The next three batters were Veach. Cobb and Crawford. Ruth struck them out on ten pitched balls. Later on. when he became a great slugger he changed this and took a bow on the three home runs he made In the last game of the 1928 world series against St. Louis. "That s what I call smacking 'em," he said. But now he has made another revision in estimating his greatest contribution to baseball. Those two home runs he made against the Cubs in the third game of the world series this year. This was the game in which the Cubs ragged him boisterously before their home supporters. The great man replied by stepping to the plate on two different occasions and announcing to one and all that he intended to show how bush-leaguish the Chicago Pitching was by driving the ball out of the park, which, in each instance. he promptly proceeded to do Ruth was asked if he really believed he was going to hit those home runs when he came to the plate. "I knew I wanted to hit them, but of course I wasn't sure. That's what gave me such a. big kick—hitting 'em after saving I was going to. I’ve hit more than 650 home runs hut those two I hit off Charlie Root will always stand out above them all.” As an afterthought Ruth roared Into the nvke: "Can you Imagine what a mugg I would have been if I had missed them. ..say these people In Chicago would be laughing at me vet... and I wouldn't blame them, either."

Irish Run Roughshod Over Carnegie, Wabash Wallops Butler, De Pauw Bows to Wesleyan

BY DICK MILLER Big things happened on the Hoosier football battle front Saturday. Notre Dame registered a record performance of six touchdowns and the same number of extra points to trample Carnegie Tech, 42 to 0, and take the spotlight as another potential national champion. Purdue slipped into a 7-7 tie with Northwestern, and that decision may mar the Boilermakers’ claim to an undisputed Big Ten title or tie.

Saturday Grid Scores

810 TEN Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 7 (tie). Chicago, 13, Indiana. 7. Minnesota. 21: lowa 6. Michigan. 32; Illinois, 0. Wisconsin, 39; Coe. 0. Ohio State. 0, Pittsburgh, 0 (tie). STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 43. Carnegie Tech, 0. Wabash. 34. Butler. 0 Ohio Wesleyan. 25; De Pauw. 13. Franklin. 13; Ball State. 0. Evansville, 7; Rose Poly. 0. Hanover. 12; Earlham, 0. Valparaiso. 20. St. Viator, 13. Eastern Illinois Normal, 12 Indiana State. 6. OTHER COLLEGES Albright, 13: Davis-Elkins. 7. Albion, 13, Kalamazoo. 6. . Alabama, 21; Mississippi. 13. ' Akron. 0; Kent. (X ttiei. Amherst. 6; Wesleyan, 0. Armv. 20; Yale, 0. Auburn, 19; Tulane, 7. Augustana, 19; Western Illinois. 14. Bavlor. 0; Texas A. tz M . 0 (tie>. Baidwin-Wallace. 6; Ashland. 0. Baltimore, 13; Moravian. 7. Buckneli. 14; Lalayette. 6. Beloit. 0, Ripon, 0 (tiet. Brigham Young. 20: Colorado Teachers. 12. Brown, 11: Tufts, 0. Bowling Green, 14: Defiance, 7. California (southern branch’, 51; California Tech, 0. California. 7; Washington. 8. Canisius. 26. Seton Hail, 6. Carson-Newman. 6; Thsculum. 0, Catholic. 12; Manhattan. 7. Carleton. 9; St. Olaf, 0. Case. 13: Wooster. 0. Carroll. 6; Lawrence. 0. Centenary. 18; Southern Methodist. 7. Chattanooga. 19; Howard. 0. Cincinnati. 6; Denison. 0. Citadel. 7; Davidson. 6. Columbia. 46; Williams. 0. Coiov. 25: Bowdotn. 0. Colorado college. 15; Wvoming. 8. Colorado Aggies, 7; Colorado, 6. Colgate. 14; New York. 0. Creighton. 12: Drake. 0. Dakota Weslevan. 14; Eastern Normal. 0. Dickinson. IS; Allegheny. 0 Drexel. 20: City College iNew York), 0. Furman 2: Mercer. 0. Franklin-Marshall. 31: Swarthmore, 13. Geneva. 39; Boston university. 6. Georgia Tech 43: North Carolina. 14. George State. 20; Parris Island Marines. 13 Gettvaburg. 6: Mt St Marv. 0. Hamilton. 0: Hobart. 0 itie). Harvard. 10. Dartmouth. 7. Heidelberg. 13; Muskingum, t. Holy Cross. 6: Rutgers. 0. Hillsdale. 28. Alma. 0. Illinois Military. 37: Aurora. 8. Illtnoia college. 8; Knox 0 Illinois Wesievan. 12; James MiUikin, 0. SUmols Normal. 13. Eureka. 0.

POWERFUL WOLVERINES RIDE AT BIG TEN TOP

Draw With Northwestern Shades Boilermaker Hopes; Indiana Bows

Whew! By Unitrd Pres* DES MOINES, la., Oct. 24. —Spectators who watched a football game yesterday between the Harwood Drive AllStars and McCullum’s Ramblers saw a touchdown ‘scored an average of once every two minutes. The All-Stars won. but they didn’t do all the scoring. The final count was: All-Stars, 104;

Fistic Stars Close Training • for Local Battles Tuesday

Workouts this afternoon were to constitute th final conditioning efforts of the six scrappers,scheduled to be seen in ,%ction at the state fairground here Tuesday night on the Tracy Cox-Prince Saunders fight card opening the local indoor season. Both Cox and Saunders, as well as Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Jackie Purvis and Danny Delmont, went through hard drills Sunday at the Victory gym before a capacity house. < Cox is the only one of the battlers who still had some heavy work to do today, as he tipped the scales

Portsmouth Takes Second in Pro Grid League Title Chase

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Potsy Clark’s Portsmouth Spartans moved into second place and the Chicago Bears climbed into a tie for third place in the National Professional Football League Sunday, but the Green Bay Packers continued to hold undisputed possession of first place. The Packers met stiff insistence from Brooklyn on a rain-swept gridiron at Green Bay, Sunday, but finally won, 13 to 0. A1 Rose, former Texas end, intercepted one of Benny Friedman’s laterals and ran sixteen yards for one touchdown and a blocked kick by Stahlmen paved the way for the other. Portsmouth defeated Stapleton,

Hoosier Cue Event Starts Harry Cooler, local cue star, will open defense of his Indiana threecushion billiard championship tonight, opposing R. Cohen at 8 p. m. at Cooler’s parlor. Ten well-known performers are in the field. In addition to Cooler, the field includes Lou Spivey and Neal JSnes, former titleholders; Joe Fox, R. Cohen, Joe Murphy, L. Cook. J. P. Mahady, C. Carr, and H. Skirwin of Bloomington. This week’s schedule: Monday night.. Cooler vs. Cohen. Tuesday afternoon. Jones vs. Skirwin. Tuesday night. Cook vs. Skirwin. Wednesday night. Spivey vs. Mahady. Friday night, Carr vs. Fox.

The cards were dealt from the bottom of the deck at Chicago and Indiana, expected to win and stay in the conference title race, came" borne defeated, 13 to 7. Wabash went savage and the Bulldogs tame as the Scarlet registered one of the most top-heavy wins in years, over Butler. 34 to 0. De Pauw bowed to Ohio Wesleyan, 25 to 13, but it was 13-all at the beginning of jthe fourth quarter. Franklin revealed increasing poyer before a home-coming crowd

lowa State. 0- Missouri. 0 (tie). lowa State Teachers 12: Morningside. 0. Johns Hopkins. 26; Haver-ford. 0. LaSalle. 39: Brooklvn. 0. Louisiana State. 14; Arkansas. 0. Louisiana coliege. 12 Mexico 0. Marouette Teacners. 10; Northland. 0. Maine. 6; Bates. 0. Marquette, 13; Boston college, 0. Maryland, 24; St. John's iAnnapolis), 7. Massachusetts State. 25; Worcester, 0. Miami. 16; Ohio university. 0. Michigan State. 19; Foraham, 13. •Michigan Normal. 28: Central State. 0. Mississippi State. 9: Miffsaps. 8. Missouri, 0; lowa State. 0 itiei. Middlebury, 25; Ithaca. 7 Monmouth, 13: Cornell college. 6. Montana State, 19: Montana. 7. Muhlenberg. 0: Ursinus, 0 itiei. Navy. 0; Princeton, 0 * tie t. Ntbraska. 20: Kansas. 6 Nevada. 16; California Aggies. 0. New Hampshire. 22: Vermont, 6. New Mexico, 0; New Mexico Aggies. 0 (tiet. - Niagara, 20:. Alfred. 0. North Carolina State. 17: Florida. 6. North Dakota State, 7: North Dakota. 6. Occidental. 0; San Diego, 0 (tie). Oregon. 32; Idaho. 0 Ohio Northern, 19; H.ram, 0. Oklahoma. 20; Kansas State, 13. Pennsylvania. 33: Lehigh. 6. Pennsylvania Military, 25: St. Joseph's. 0 Providence. 14; St. Lawrence. 0. Quanitco Marines. 6; New River, 6 (tie). Rhode Island. 6; Arnold. 0 Rochester. 12: Buffalo, 7. Sewanee. 0; Tennessee Poly. 0 (tie). 0 7?iei h Dakota ' 0; South Dakota State, Southern California. 13: Stanford. 0. Teachers “o'"" ,Tenn ’• 19: Mississippi Springfield 13: Delaware. 6. Susouehanna. 6; Washington college 0. Syracuse. 12: Penn State. 6. Tennessee, 60; Maryville 0. Texas. 18: Rice. 6. • Texas Christian. 68: Austin. 0. Texas Tech. 21: Colorado Mines. 0. Z?* as Mines. 14: New Mexico Military. 12. Thiel. 13: Bethanv. 0 Toledo. 6: Marietta. 0. Trinity 7; Connecticut Aggies. 0. Tulsa. 29: George Washington. 14. Trenton. 13: New York Aggies. 0. Transylvania. 34; Louisville. 12. Union. 19; Howard 7 Vanderbilt. 12; Georgia.%6. Virginia Military. 8; Virginia. 4. Virginia Polv. 7; Kentucky. 0. Virginia State. 7; Shaw. 0 Villanova. 31 Loyola ’Baltimore*. 7 Washington jst. Louis’ 14: GrinneU. 7. Washington State. 7: Oregon State. 6. Western Kentucky. 6; Murray 0. branch?"t Btate ' 1S: Id,ho < soutb *™ West Virginia State. 14: Clark 8 Western Maryland. 12; Georgetown 8. Western Reserve 22: Ob'rlin 7 WUhefforce. 7 Lincoln, 7 < tiet. William and Marv 7; Washington and Lee. 0. Wofford 7: Erskine. 0. Ynsilanti. 28; Mt. Pleasant Teachers. 0. Whitman. 14; Pacific, 0.

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—Another Big Ten football championship for Michigan appeared likely today as a result of the third week's play in the western conference. Three teams are tied for the lead, but Michigan's record entitles the Wolverines not only to first ranking in the Big Ten, but to a prominent place among the nation's strongest elevens. The three big unbeaten Big Ten leaders are Michigan, Chicago and Purdue. Michigan has won three conference games, w'hile Chicago has won only one and Purdue has won two, but suffered a tie. Michigan continued its triumphant march last Saturday by crushing Illinois, 32-0, and flashing a strong running attack for the first time against conference competition. The Wolverines gained 419 yards from scrimmage, of which 296 was plunging and running. Ted Petoskey, converted end, led the attack with 187 yards in twenty-one attempts.

at pounds after Sunday’s session and still needed to lose some tonnage to make 137 pounds for his ten-round scrap with Saunders. Bill Miller, promoter fonthe Pontiac A. C., announced today that the ring and the 10,000 seats have been installed and the Manufacturers’ building at the fraiground is in readiness for the show. Quite a few out-of-town boxing notables will be here for the bouts. These will include Nate Lewis, matchmaker for the Chicago stadium, who is anxious to sign the winner of the Cox-Saunders fray to meet Barney Ross in the Windy City.

13-7, in a Thursday night game at Stapleton. Chicago’s Bears scored for the first time this season, piling up four touchdowns to beat Stapleton, 27-7, in a contest at Chicago Sunday. It was also the first time the Bears’ goal line had been crossed, having previously played three scoreless ties and "losing a 2-0 decision to Green Bay. \ The New York Giants hnd Boston Braves played a 9-0 tie at New York, the sixth tie of the National League season. The standing follows: Team. W. L. T. Pet. Green Bay 5 0 1 1.000 Portsmouth 2 1 2 .667 Chicago Cardinals 112 .500 Chicago Bears 1 1 3 .500 Brooklyn 2 3 0 .400 Boston 1 2 1 .333 New York 1 3 1 .250 Stapleton 1 3 2 .250

Ft. Wayne Grid Player Dead By United Press COLDWATER, Mich., Oct. 24. Injured in the second quarter of a Sunday football game here, Theodore Tremple, 26, of Ft. Wayne, Ind., died almost instantly of a broken neck. , t Tremple, center for the Ft. Wayne Independents, was unmarried and was employed by the City Light and Power Company of Ft. Wayne. His team was playing a scheduled game with the Coldwater Independents. PRO-AMATEUR STARTS Hoosier golfers gathered at Highland Country Club today for the weekly pro-amateur play, in charge of Max Buell. A large field teed off at 1 p. m.

to down an old rival, Ball State of Muncie, 13 o, and Valparaiso continued undefeated by humbling St. Viator, 20 to 13. Evansville broke into the win column at the expense of Rose Poly, 7 to 0, and Earlham took another one on the nose, this time from Hanover, 12 to 0. The, out of state invasion by Indiana* State Teachers flopped when Eastern Illinois of Charleston conquered 12 to 6. Northwestern finished up that struggle at Evanston in true movie style, •‘capturing the touchdown and extra point with two minutes to go. They marched 65 yards down the field to climax the parade with a pass. Rentner to Potter, and Ollie Olson drop-kicked the tying point. The Boilermakers scored their touchdown in the third period wherw Fred Hecker, Duane Purvis and Roy Horstman smashed the line and tossed to Paul*Moss to get in scoring range, from where Horstman plunged over. Pardonner dropped kicked the extra point. And now' bring on Pittsburgh, Army and Southern California, for Norte Dame. The Irish presented the power, attack and smoothness that will be hard for any foe to stop in walloping Carnegie. The scoring was passed around between Koken. Sheeketski, Melinkovich, Jaskw’ich. Banas and Brancheau, and Jaskwich booted three extra points, Koken two and*Murphy one, to make it a perfect scoring day. The defense was impregnable.. A fumble gave Chicago its chance early in the Indiana fray and when Bob Jones dropped the oval on the eight-yard line the stage w'as set for Zimmer to score. Zimmer be-

Thirteen College Teams Take First Football Thumpings

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Prrg Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-This topsyturvy football season swings into its second half Saturday; featured by a contest that will strengthen or shatter the national championship hopes of Notre Dame, one of the country's three outstanding contenders, when it invades Pittsburgh. Notre Dame in the midwest. Southern California on the Pacific coast and' Colgate in the east have emerged from the first five weeks of play as logical aspirants for the national crown. Notre Dame appears unbeatable

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the Big Ten’s most exciting game of the season, Northwestern came from behind to tie Purdue, 7 to 7, in the last five minutes of play and spoil the Boilermakers hitherto untarnished record. For the third .time in succession, Purdue gained more than 300 yards from scrimmage, but netted only one touchdown. On the two previous occasions, one touchdown had been enough to win from Minnesota and Wisconsin, but it was only good enough to tie Northwestern Chicago forged into the Big Ten race at least temporarily, by giving Indiana its first setback, 13 to 7. Minnesota scored its first conference victory by defeating lowa, 21 to 6. ! ’rad Robinson scored two touchdowns on passes and Jack Manders plunged for the bther. lowa scored on a pass late in the game, the Hawkeyes’ first Big Ten score since 1929. Ohio State, beaten by Michigan and tied by Indiana, rose to unexpected heights and held Pittsburgh to a 0-0 tie in an intersectional battle. Wisconsin had little opposition in Coe, and won a hollow victory, 39 to 0. Notre Dame kept up its relentless touchdown march by smashing Carnegie Tech, 42 to 0. The Irish have now rolled up 177 points in three games, three points shy of a point-a-minute record.

Star Is Gone; Prison Loses By United Press OSSINING, N. Y„ bet. 24.Weakened by the "graduation” of mighty .Jumbo Morano, star full back, Sing Sing prisoners varsity eleven suffered its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Kingston Yellow Jackets, 18 to 7 here Sunday. With Morano gone, on parole, the convicts did not play up to the standard which enabled them to win three games straight.

Sunday Football Scores

_ „ , COLLEGES De Paul. 19: St. Mary’s (Minn.), 7. San I< rancisco, 16: Olympic Club. 0. PROFESSIONAL er? r o Cn BaV Packers ' 13 : Brooklyn Dodgton^ iC l*° Bears ' 27: st at€n Island StapleBoston Brgves, 0; New York Giants, 0 (tie). Chicago Cardinals, 7; Providence Steam Rollers, 0. SCHOOL GRIPPER DIES Prep Player Dies of Injuries Received in First Game. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24. —Thomas Bagwell, 16, whose neck was broken a week ago in a high school football game here, died in a local hospital. He was injured in the first minute of play of his first high school gams.

gan tossing passes to Birney and Toigo and a toss to Birney was good for the second Maroon counter. It was pleasing to note that Indiana never gave up and a great toss, Edmonds to Lyons in the third quarter was half the length of the field and the big Negro went scurrying over the line with two tacklers hanging Oft Superior blocking that bowled tackier after tackier off his feet as he was about to haul down the ball carrier was the margin of victory for Wabash over Butler. A little freshman named McCarty played havoc with Ball State and once again the Franklin home-comers went their w T ay smiling. Bill Strykes’s Evansville aces clicked in the second quarter to march over the Rose Poly goal line and held the upper hand all the way. Bob Fribley, the De Pauw sophomore, flashed seventy-three yards through the Ohio Wesleyaß team to score early and put the 1 Tigers in the lead. Once under way the Ohio team went to the front in the second quarter, but De Pauw, still fighting, opened up with passes in the third period and scored, to tie the count at 13 to 13. At this point the old Statue of Liberty play came into use, and Wesleyan twice watched it w'ork for touchdowns. Earlham never got nearer than twenty yards of the Hanover goal line and Meese ripped the Quaker* line to shreds to score twice. Valparaiso worked a lateral pass in the final quarter to get the upper hand on St. Viator after they had battled neck and neck for three periods.

this year. A team that can kick Carnegie Tech 42 to 0, as the Irish did Saturday, even in one of Carnegie's off years, has got plenty on the ball. . A hasty check-up reveals* that thirteen teams took their first kickings of the year Saturday, while two outfits, both unbeaten, were tied. One of these tied teams was Purdue, and as a result Michigan is the only unbeaten and untied Big Ten team. In the east. Fordham, Y. U., Boston college, Tufts, Bowdoin, Wesleyan and Carnegie Tech were the undefeated clubs to fall. The defeat of the two New York teams

Wildcat Pass Mars Purdue Record

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A last-minute drive in the fourth quarter gave Northwestern seven points to tie Purdue in their thrilling struggle Saturday. Two of the men who enabled the Wildcats to score are shown above,

Powerful Colgate Eleven Tops Eastern College List

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Colgate today is the only important collegiate team in the east with a perfect record of no defeats, no'ties and unscored against, after its smashing victory over New York university Saturday. Andy Kerr's Red Raiders have rolled up a total of 164 points in five games without having an opponent register a tally against them. Columbia has achieved the largest point total of any important

♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ By EDDIE ASH

THE biggest contributor cf taxes and license fees to the athletic commission controlling boxing and wrestling in Indiana has been James McLemore, Indianapolis, it is said. Since the commission started supervising the two sports in the Summer of 1931, McLemore is of the opinion he has turned over about $7,000 to the state organization, es-

timating $4,000 in taxes and $3,000 in fees. The local promoter has staged both wrestling and boxing shows "here and over the state, and is now installed as promoter of boxing and wrestling at the local Armory. He plans to put cn a fight program in the Armory on Nov. l, followed by weekly wrestling and

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McLemore

fistic cards there. Some of the prominent boys he has in mind foi his initial boxfiig offering are Harry Dublinsky, Cecil Payne, Willard Brown, Danny Delmcnt, Billy Gladstone and Packey Gardner. McLemore has promoted boxing in Kokomo, Richmond, Marion, Bedford, Bloomington, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and has staged mat bouts in seventeen cities over the state. Boxers of the class of Tracy Cox and Sammy (Kid) Slaughter have appeared in some of his matches. GLIMPSING the Chicago papers one would suspect Northwestern beat Purdue Saturday. Asa matter or fact, the Wildcats barely got a tie out of the fracas. Any team is usually good for at least one field goal in three attempts, but the Boilermakers missed three in a row. Coach Kizer had that game paced exactly right when he ordered his men to endeavor to slip over ap extra three points somewhere along the line. It W'as the thirty-sixth consecutive game in which Purdue teams scored to establish a modern no shutout record. a a a Evidently Notre name has another national title contender. Some ot the naners are using the name “Ramblers" in their headlines again instead of the traditional and official name "Irish.” Ramblers when they win; Irish when they lose. That old wheeze about “there are no Irish names in the lineup" has been resurrected. Following the “old wheeze" line of reasoning, a team to be entitled to the name of Bulldogs would have to hfcve in its lineup such names as Whiff. Whine. Wag, Fleas and Scratch. ana IF you want a punch on the nose go up. to a Yale man and say: "This is no time for donkey business.” The G. O. P. signboard slogan w'orked in reverse order for the Yales Saturday. The Army donkey took charge of the Yale bowl and pranced away braying a grand slam to the tune of 20 to 0. a • a a • Not a small part of the football heroics Saturday were supplied in the Ohio StatePittsburgh and Dartmouth-Harvard games. Ohio State beat off three furious assaults and a pass on its one-yard line to gain cf the ball with a minute left to play and gained a scoreless tie with the touted Panthers. At Cambridge, a second string sub named Pescosolido grabbed the Dartmouth kick-off opening the second half and ran ninety-three yards for a touchdown and the winning points. The Harvard cheer leaders doubtless had a difficult time trying to fit that name Pescosolido into a yell.

probably furnished the most surprising upsets of the day. N. Y. U., blessed with enough power to move a mountain, was hypnotized by a light, but bewildering fast and clever Colgate eleven. And Fordham, thought to have its best team in years, was run ragged by a Michigan State team that was regarded as just another group of nice young men in pretty uniforms. In the middle west, Indiana was j toppled. Down south Tulane, 1931 conference champion, Florida and Kentucky went by the boards, while 1 ■way out west, Stanford and Wash- i ington had their hopes of a perfect: season knocked loose. By whipping i

Rentner with the ball and Potter (27) at the right, as they tried to get through the Boilermaker line earlier in the game. In the fourth quarter, a pass from Rentner to Potter climaxed the drive for a touchdown.

eastern aggregation, 180, but opponents have scored 19 points agginst them in five Columbia victories and no defeats. Pitt's Panthers rank third with I four wins and one tie, and Harv- ■ ard, BrOwn, Pennsylvania and Temple come next with four wins in four games played. Yale, rated as potentially the strongest outfit in the east in preseason estimates, brings 'up the rear with a percentage of .000 for two lost and two tied in four games played.

PLAYER FREQUENT FUMBLE, formerly known as Butterfingers, had another big Saturday rfnd is playing a great game this year. He’s the twelfth man in the lineup of some teams. When the boys huddle you never see him. He hides under a blade of grass, listens in and chuckles—the worm. He's the fly in the ointment: he's the pebble in the beans; he's the sand in the sugar; he's the hole in the jeans. To say nothing about the run in the stocking. a a a The new player salary limit adopted by the American Association is set at $6,500 a month, exclusive of bench managers. It is said if a manager is a player, S4OO of his pay will apply on the salary limit. The guess, therefore, is that S4OO will be “tops" for any paztimer in the league next year. Shortening the schedule by one week, but retaining the 168-game chart is a break fbr the bargain-hunting fans. There will be more double headers. If S4OO has been made “tops" in wages, some of the athletes are due for a jolt. There were a few S7OO a month players in the league this year and many S6OO men. a a a THE state boxing commission is going to give some big league atmosphere to the all-star fight show at the state fairground Tuesday night, according to James Veach, commission secretary. Judges and referees will not be named until the boxers enter the ring. A number of officials will be ordered to report to commission representatives before the start of the card and the choice made at that time. It is rumored different teams of judges wijl be assigned to different scraps. a a a The Milwaukee Brewers are beginning to mold their 1938 A. A. team for a strenuous effort to revive baseball interest in the Cream City. A better way to state it would be to “revive employment.” The interest was there this year, but the customers were short of funds and the free sandlot and city league games drew crowds that were enormous. The Brewers have obtained Eddie Grimes, third sacker, and Larry Bettencourt, outfielder, from the St. Louis Browns as a start on tile rebuild. The Browns control the Home Brews. , a a a California, here we don’t come. The Detroit Tigers have switched their spring training camp from the west coast to Texas, at San Antonio. The Tigers trained in California for two years. BASEBALL The West Side Aces nine will plav Polks Milk team in a late season baseball tilt on Riverside diamond No. 1 Sunday Oct. 30 at 1:30 p. m. Shinkle and Collins will form the battery for the Aces.

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Soillers ‘ ' BY LEFTY LEE

The question as to who is the better between Jess Pritchett and John Blue may be answered shortly, as the Wimberly-Blue challenge to Fehr and Pritchett has been accepted by the Pritchett Recreation stars. The only hitch to the match at present, is the terms and purse to be rolled lor. and these two points are expected to be Ironed out during this week. In addition to the doubles play, Pritchett suggests that his total in the twentv-game ntatch, count against the scores- rolled by Blue. The match is a natural from every angle, and if these four pastimers lock horns, the S. O. R. sign will be out early at both houses where the games are to be played. Lefty Behrens again featured the week's play on local drives by leading the field when he tossed in a total of 713 during Friday night’s play of the Fountain Square Recreation League. Doc Longsworth was next in line with a 705 count during the Universal League's session Thursday night. Don Johnson and Earl Goodhue were out one mark away from the coveted 700 count, each of these boys rolling 693. Broich had the best total among the women bowlers, her sheet during the Block Optical Ladles' League play showing a score, of 585.

Tulane, Auburn went to the top of the Southern League. Yale continues as the season’s biggpst disappointment. The Blue team reached something approaching rock bottom when they were trounced by an Army team that still was sore and weary from its efforts against Pittsburgh. There is a very handsome rumor going the rounds that Yale’s trouble is due to lack of sympathy between the coaching staff and players, and that Mai Stevens is head coach in name only, the real boss being Adam Walsh, whom the players dislike only a little less than they do Stevens.

Dutra Brothers Win on Coast By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 24.Dutra, the husky California links pro sensation, added another achievement to his brilliant 1932 record here Sunday when he captured the southern California open with a 277 for the seventy-two holes. He was under par on every round but the fourth, where he took a par 71 due to a 6 on the thirteenth hole. Mortie Dutra, his brother, captured second honors with a 283. EX-BOXER IS SLAIN Liquor Hijacking Is Blamed for Death of Bullet-Riddled Sailor. By United Press CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 24.—The hacked, battered and bullet-riddled body of Harvey Perkins, 38-year-old ex-sailor, and one-time prize fighter, was found beneath a viaduct here Sunday by two small boys. Sheriff’s officers said Perkins was suspected of having been engaged in hijacking liquor from local bootleggers. badger tackler out By L nited Press l MADISON, Wis., Oct. 24.—Buckets Goldenberg, Wisconsin tackle, was ruled ineligible today for missing too many classes. He can make up the deficiency, but will be out of the Ohio State game this week.

St. Pats and Holy Trinity Battle to Scoreless Tie

Holy Trinity and St. Pats retained their unbeaten records in a scoreless tie battle, featured by brilliant defensive play, before 3,500 fans at Pennsy park r unday. There were few first downs registered, and the punting battle between Moore of the Saints and Brisnik of Holy Trinity wound up even. Holy Trinity missed a scoring opportunity when a penalty, Brisnik s end run and a forward pass put the ball near the goal line late in the game. But D. Wolfe’s place kick on the fourth down was wide. Saints also missed a chance in the final minutes of play when White, St. Pat end, recovered a fumbled punt on the Trinity 8-yard stripe. Three line thrusts gained just two yards before the game ended. Unser, Miller and F. Turk starred for Holy Trinity, while White, Rousch, Arnold and Cash led St’ Pats. In other Em-Roe Senior League tilts, Lee and Jay continued un-

Big Ten at a Glance

Team - w. L. T. TP. OP. Pet Mjchbran 3 0 0 61 6 1.000 pft'S 8 * 0 1 0 0 13 7 1.000 Wisconsin'::::;:;:;; i ? o Northwestern 1 1 1 39 22 snn Indiana .. } } i or on £22 Minnesota ..." l l o 21 ?3 ton Ohio State ... 0 1 i 7 2? non gS* 2 h e 5 8 :8m 10 Wa • 0 3 0 6 67 .000 THIS WEEK S GAMES Northwestern at Minnesota. Illinois at Chicago Wisconsin at Ohio State. Purdue at New York U Mississippi State at Indiana. lowa at George Washington. Princeton at Michigan.

City Candy again proved !n S b . e ranked with the best teams m whirh 1 1 ""i 1 feat beins a total of which showed every member of of a n,. r °& in ii better tha " & BudwelS? i. n ?. ton ha <i 3.177 for ine runner-up honors. nf T fnrJ?°^£l. A ? tlers bws showed a flash of form that tops the field for the season. when they scored 1,140 during *the drives 1 * B ™* ?i! v l l e Hotel Antler* severli tean L kas been in the field •SIS. years and feature their best scoring in tournament play, their totals money. CoUectin * a of the p rfze No 300 counts appeared during the past Mifle'r % drowe Spying the field. Miner scored 2io for second place honors. *tHkL en h.^ elS w * howd girls a real strike ball during the Ladles Social w a . Kl i < L£? , l tests on the Hotel Antlers alierorS a Jow. giving her the season's record game, of 254. Milt Wimberly is going along in great shape now, regular 600 totals putting him among the leaders in both the Indianapolis and Washington Leagues. Carl Schneider, the former Big Four star, has been signed to roll with the Wheeler Lunch, team this season. The Women Golfers League of bowlers win open the season on the Parkwav drives next Thursday. “Snowy” Baker is going over big in the predicting line in the Rough Notes League out as a bowler not so hot. not so hot. Johnny Murphy, after a slow start, is s? W ph r i?£ d> v* I ) ta r way t 0 the tQ P in th * St. Philip No. 1 League. This is . case of the pupil teaching the teacher, as Bill Moran, the boy who started Johnny In the game, has been in a slump, and Murphy is leading him by a wide margin. . The St. Cecelia League In which Reimer rolled his 300 score, is now sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, and all future record scores rolled in this circuit will be honored with medal awards by the parent body. Billy Murphy was up in arms, fighting for the 300 game by Reimer to he recognized, but the fact that the new secretary of this loop failed to sanction in tune made his efiottt fruitless.

OCT. 24, 1932

A. A. CutePay Rolls League Shortens Season One Week and Limits Spring Training. By United Press V CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—A monthly player salary limit of $6,500 and a playing schedule one week shorter -than last year have been adopted by the American Association for next season as a result of a meeting of the club owners here over the week-enti. The monthly salary limit is the first adopted by the Association in its thifty-one years of existence. The 1932 season will open April 12 and close Sept. 17. a week earlier than last year. The usual 168 games, however, will be played. The shorter season will enable the pennant winners in the Association and International League to complete the junior world series before the world series commences. The spring training season will be limited to four weeks, with the starting date set at March 12. A committee composed of President T. J. Hickey, Norman A. Perry of Indianapolis, Louis Nahin of Milwaukee and L. S. MacPhail. Columbus, was appointed to work out a plan to keep intact the Association’s present membership. This committee also will confer with similar committees from the , International League and Pacific Coast League on Class AA matters. MacPhail was appointed chairman. No action was taken on a proposal to reduce the player limit from twenty to seventeen.

Butler Frosh Start Action Butler's yearling pigskin prospects will make their debut next Saturday morning, when Coach Pop Heddon's squad tackles Ball State freshman at the Fairview bowl in a Bulldog homecoming feature. The Butler varsity plays Franklin in the afternoon. Nineteen former local high school players are on the squad, including five from Technical, five from Shortridge, four from Cathedral, two from Washington and one from Manual. Among the most promising Blue frosh stars who will see action are Tex Hazlewood of Goose Creek. Tex.; Laymon of Logansport, Staller of Mexico, Lawson and Dakins of Newcastle. Rogers of Wolcott the ' Brown brothers of Clinton ’and Pierce of Marion, Mass.

beaten with a 6 to 0 decision over Olympics, while R. o. C. nosed out Ferndale in a thrilling tussle, 14 to 12. City League battles all were close, Al’s Service rapping Oak Hill Flashes, Spades turning back Vagabonds and Bingo A. Cs stopping Midways, all by 6 to 0 margins. Indianapolis Cubs trimmed Beech Grove, 12 to 0. Brightwood Juniors trounced Ferndale, 34 to 0; Crimson Cubs walloped Christa mores, 26 to 0; Riley Cubs defeated Wizards, 14 to 0, and Holy Trinity Juniors nosed out Boys Club, 14 to 6, in Junior League frays.

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes'and Gossip

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