Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WEIGHT PROBLEM WORRIES PETROLLE IN CANZONERI GO

Title Tilt: ‘Natural’ Brilliant Rivals to Tangle Over 15-Round Route Friday. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Can Billy Petrolle, the veteran “Fargo Express,” shed ten big pounds and still keep his speed and power? That was the big question along cauliflower row here today as Billy Petrolle and Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, went through training routine in preparation for Friday's fifteen-round title tiff at Madison Square Garden. When Petrolle started work a few weeks ago, he weighed an even 145 pounds. Although the general opinion is that Petrolle can’t shed ten pounds or more without sacrificing a deal of his stuff, his veteran manager, Jack Hurley, insists 135 pounds is Billy’s best fighting weight. Billy Can Give ’Em If so, then Petrolle should be the favorite at ring time Friday. Despite his many years of campaigning, he has just about all it takes to make a great fighter. He can box, take it and give it—and the latter is his specialty. His left hook, usually aimed at the stomach, probably is the deadliest punch in boxing today. Canzoneri probably will enter the ring an 8 to 5 choice, however, to retain the crown he won from A1 Singer in the Garden on Nov. 14, 1930. The little Italian has defended his laurels successfully a half dozen times since.

Tony Smart Boxer While a smart puncher, Tony is not likely to elect to mix.it with Petrolle. His best bet will be to stand off and take his chances on outpointing his man. On paper, Friday’s battle looks to be a natural, and stands to produce the best 135-pound go since Benny Leonard fought Lew Tendler a decade ago. One of the largest crowds in some time is expected to file into the Garden for the tussle. THIL STOPS JOHNSON By Times Special PARIS, Nov. I.—Another victory was added to the record today of Marcel Thil, French claimant of the world’s middleweight championship. Thil scored a technical knockout triumph over Len Johnson, British champion, Monday night, when the Negro was unable to leave his corner for the eighth round.

Northwestern Chief Defends Use of Phone During Game

Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. I.—Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern said today he did not think his system of telephone communication between the press box and bench during a game was unethical, as charged by Frank McCormick, Minnesota athletic director. "The system was used before my time at Northwestern,” said Hanley. “The principal value in having an assistant coach in the press box in communication with another as-

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Pete Miller led the Indianapolis Union Railway team when it won all three from the New York Central Lines, his total of 638 coming with games of 236, 203 and 200. This win gives the I. U. boys undisputed possession of first place in the Transportation League. Two-game wins decided the other contests. Illinois Central. Monon Route and Baltimore and Ohio defeating Southern Pacific. L. and N. and Chicago and Northwytern. Cy Tyner. Bloom Ind Paucher had 630. 812 and 601 to finish one, two. three in the Star League series at Pritchett's. Team play resulted in a clean sweep for Mailer No. 10 and Intertvpe over Pressmen Owls and Wrongfonts and an odd Same win for Mailer No. 1 and Pressmen o. 37 over Mailer No. 2 and Nonparicls. Jess Pritchett is finidng it hard to remain in Optimist, the big boy rolling at 689 in this loop last week to put the Best Evers over for a single game win. and again leading the league Monday night with 631 only to lose all three to the Happv Davs also took three from Chert©* as the Fighters and Boosters lost two games to Big Brothers and Sunnvsldes. Will and Currv followed Pritchett, with totals of 604 and 601. as McCahill took high game honors with a score of 339. The deadline for sanctions has arrived and all leagues that have failed to join the A. B. C. are now outlawed. Two-to-one was the verdict during the Evangelical League series. Pirates. Yanks. Senators and Indians defeating the Cards. Giants. Cubs and Dodgers. Totals of 600 In this play were Becker. 618; Schneider. 607. and Nterman, 606. The Reformed Church League boys were wMo consistent, triple wins ruling their idfies First Owls. Second Reformed No. 2 and Immanuel No. 1 defeating. Immanuel No 3 Pleasant Run and Second Reformed No 1. W. Hohlt rolled 606 with games of 225. 195 and 186. Charlev Cray was a close second, having 601 for his three games. The Heads. Ears. Claws and Hides took a thumping from the Teeth. Manes. Tails and Whiskers during the Lion League session on the Hotel Antlers allevs. all contests resulting in shutouts. Individual play was below par. a 590 count that included the high game of 236 leading. United Motors found the Steffy Garage bovs in form, and as a result lost all three games during the Indianapolis Automotive League trtav on the Hotel Antlers drives. Gulling Auto Electric. Graph Products and Applegate Service won two from Wash Rite. Cartwright Grinding and Indiana Wheel and Rim during the other contests. Gulling led with a score of 62t as Stahl and Herther tied for runner-up honors, eoch having 605.

Conference Rivalries Shove Intersectional \\ arfare Into Background

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Sectional rivalries will be intensified this Uveek as the nation’s football leaders collide in conference battles on all fronts, sending intersectional warfare temporarily into the background. Heading the eastern card is the game between the unbeaten teams of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. |7he Pitt Panthers, who gave the hation's experts the jitters Saturday by beating Notre Dame, are heavy favorite*. The Iron Men of Brown, who broadened the Harvard accent last freek, will stake their perfect record *

ATICHIGAN z? } 9 in

One of the greatest passers in the game at quarter back, a sophomore half back who can kick and run with the best in the Big Ten, and an end who comes up to the noted Wolverine standard—three reasons why Michigan is undefeated this year. Above are the reasons—Harry Newman (left), star signal barker; Captain Ivan Williamson (cen-

Purdue Starts Drills for Scrap With Maroon Rivals

Itn United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. I.—Purdue’s Boilermakers, impressed by early season showings of the Chicago football team, went through intensive drill today against the offense expected from the Maroons at Chicago Saturday. Without a rest from the victory over New York last week, Coach Noble Kizer started Monday to train his men for the conference game. He stressed pass defense. In the thirty-seven previous meetings of Purdue and Maroon teams, the Chicagoans have won

sistant coach on the bench is to get a better idea of the physical fitness of the players. It is foolish to think that we use this method to pick flaws in our opponent's defense.” McCormick learned of the telephone connection at Minneapolis Saturday just before Minnesota scored a touchdown to beat Northwestern, 7 to 0, and had the wire disconnected. McCormick is understood to have written Northwestern authorities, complaining against such tactics.

Seyfried. Pierson and Fox pounded the pins for counts of 702. 661 and 640 to leaa the Oefterlng-Litzelman Coal team to a triple win over Citizens Gas during the South Side Business Men’s series on the Fountain Souare allevs. The Coal team had games of 1.029. 1.014 and 1.083. a total of 3.126. and they were needed to win as their opponents rolled 2.972 with a 1,041 finish. Beneflel and Moore leading the way with scores of 654 and 637. Heidenreicii Florists rolled 2.989 but lost the second game to Koch Furniture. Lang. Behrens and Ward had totals of 646. 612 and 603 for the winners, while Runyon had 646 for Koch. Madison Avenue State Bank and Pick Ups found the Coca Cola and Venezia Service Station teams to their liking and took all three. Other 600 counts were Tracey. 631. and Danna. 601. The Edwin Ray League games on the same alleys resulted in clean sweeps for the Cardinals No. 1 and No. 2 over Gray No. 1 and No. 2. and an odd game win for the Blue No. 1 and No. 2 from Maroon No. 1 and No. 2. Courthouse League bowlers enjoyed their weekly series on the Central alleys, the Courts and Sheriffs winning two from Assessors and Union Title, as the Clerks and Prosecuters lost all three to Surveyors and Treasurers. Scoring was low. a 574 by Snyder leading the field. The three contests rolled In the Indiana Bell Telephone League on the Central alleys, resulted in a three-game win for Traffic and Accounting over Construction and Commercial and an odd game win for Maintenance from Engineers. Hunt rolled with the Construction team and showed the bovs how to get the wood, having a total of 630 to lead. A 608 total bv Schornstein led the play in the Casualty League, an# gave the New Amsterdam team an odd game win over National Bureau, while the Underwriters won three from Aetna with Dupree rolling a 607 series for the winners. After losing the roll-off of a tie game the Chas. Denbv Clear team of the St. Joan of Arc League folded up. and dropped all three to Kellv Builders. All other contests were hard fought. Citizens Motor Car. Farrell Granite and Regal Stores winning two from J. J. Sneaks. Preston? Corner and Long Church Sunnlv. Dr. Dowd rolled 629 to ten the individual shooting J. Naughton was next with 613. SAMPSON SCORES K. O. NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Marty Sampson, New York middleweight, turned in a technical knockout triumph over Neil Kilbane of California in the sixth round on Monday night.

against unbeaten Holy Cross. Our sinking Navy probably will add another defeat to its record of three setbacks, one victory and one tie, "When it steams against the powerful, unbeaten Columbia eleven. The West Point Cadets should bayonet John Harvard in short order. Colgate, one of the most formidable machines on the Atlantic seaboard. is a heavy favorite to put Mississippi college through the cotton gin in their intersectional af# fair, and in similar contests. St. Mary’s undefeated squad from California should sheer Fordham’s ram; Syracuse and its seve sophomores should trounce the leaden-footed lads from Oglethorpe, and Temples’ undefeated Owls are favorites over Haskell Friday night. * (

ter), pass-snatching end, and John Regeczi, elusive ball-toter who also is an important part of the Wolverine aerial attack. This trio will lead Harry Kipke’s squad against Indiana in a Big Ten classic at Bloomington next Saturday.

twenty-seven, Purdue has taken nine and one ended in a tie. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Chicago’s offensive is expected to be considerably improved in Saturday’s game agianst Purdue with the return of Pete Zimmer, the team’s best back, to action. Hugh Mendenhall, letter man of several years ago, who became eligible last week, but played only a few minutes because he was unfamiliar with the team’s play may replace Vin Sahlin at quarter back Saturday.

8 May Race in Latonia Event By Times Special LATONIA, Ky., Nov. I.—A field of eight of the outstanding 3-year-olds still in training, probably will start in the Latonia Championship at the racing strip here Saturday. Total prize money for the event probably will be $41,055, of which $30,055 will go to the winner. Among the stars expected to start are Gusto, Gallant Sir, Mad Frump, Osculator, Rehoboth, Big Beau, Cee Tee and Cathop. The largest crowd of the season is expected for the fourteen renewal of the classic.

Manual-Cathedral- Tilt Tops Strong City H. S. Grid Bill

Friday Afternoon Cathedral vs. Manual at Delavan Smith field. Broad Ripple vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. Logansport vs. Tech at Tech field. Washington ys. Sheridan at Sheridan. Saturday Afternoon Park school vs. Westfield at Park field. Elwood vs. Crispus Attucks at Delavan Smith field. BY DICK MILLER Three top-notch high school grid games are on tap for the local fans this week with the Manual-Ca-thedral tilt marked as the headliner. Broad Ripple and Shortridge will clash at the Blue Devil park and Technical will entertain Logansport at the east side greensward. The only out-of-town expedition will take Washington to Sheridan and right now the Continentals look good to go through the season undefeated by Hoosier opposition. The only state blot on the west siders’ record is a 13-13 tie game at the hands of Marion. The only loss suffered by Coach Henry Bogue’s charges was to Libbey high of Toledo at the Buckeye stronghold. Westfield, the team that registered the only victory scored over Lou Reichel's Park school eleven in 1929, will return to the local gridiron Saturday afternoon to meet the prep stars. Coach Fletcher has a strong club this I*ll and Reichel spent two hours at dummy scrimmage indoors Monday getting his charges in top shape. Crispus Attucks high will play host to Elwood Negro high Saturday. Manual is riding the victory wave these days after two straight wins over city rivals, Technical and

Minnesota tackles Mississippi in an intersectional affair. Notre Dame will try a comeback against Kansas. Michigan is worried about Indiana, Chicago ‘•fears” Purdue. Ohio State tests Northwestern and Illinois battles Wisconsin. The Virginia Poly duel with%Alabama tops the list of southern conference games, and this strong V. P. I. outfit is favored to halt the Crimson tide. Other conference matches pair Mississippi State and Tennessee; North Carolina and Florida; Kentucky and Duke. Auburn. a conference leader, has a breather in Spring Hill at Montgomery, Ala., Friday night. Os the two leaders in the Pacific Coast conference, Southern California’s mighty Trojans should have * waltz with California, while U. C.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

95 on Indiana Prep Grid List

Ninety-five of the 802 member schools of the Indiana High School Athletic Association are participating in football this year, it was announced today by A. L. Trester, commissioner, in a bulletin to all principals. There are 4,620 athletes taking part. Dates of I. H. S. A. A. basketball championship tournaments also were given. Sectional eliminations will take place March 3-4, 1933, regionals on March 11, and the final tournament on March 18. Election of seven members to the Athletic council from five districts will take place Dec. 1 to 10, by mail.

Michigan ‘Fears’ Indiana; Hoosiers Perfect Defense

By 1 imes Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 1— Michigan started practice for Saturday’s tussle with Indiana with some misgivings. The unbeaten Wolverines, victorious in five starts, know the Hoosiers have been pointing for this important struggle. Harry Kipke was encouraged Monday, however, by the return of Stan Fay, star half back, who has recovered from injuries suffered in the Ohio State game two weeks

Broad Ripple. Coach Harry Painter has his machine running smoothly and the south siders will be ready for the invasion of the Irish at Manual field Friday. Just about the time Coach Joe Dienhart gets his charges to the point he thinks they are at the peak of form, they strip a gear or two. When the Irish took New Albany before the home-coming crowd, they did everything right. Saturday at Kirklin where they lost 13-7, the offense didn't click. The Irish-Manual scrap is always a good ball game and a close verdict is expected again this year. Bob Nipper’s Shortridge team did well against the powerful Continental machine last week and the Blue mentor expects a victory over Broad Ripple. However, the suburbanites have been a tough nut for any opposition. Technical will be Involved In a North Central conference scrap when Tubby Trobaugh and his Loganberries come to the Tech campus Friday. The Techites have been unsteady this fall and after a fast start they were tied by Bloomington and lost to Muncie and Manual. John Mueller brought them back, however, and after trailing 2-0 at half time last week, at Richmond, his boys ground out a 13-2. victory. The east side season will be labeled a success if wins over Washington and Shortridge can be chalked up. BLUE NET SQUAD CUT Kenneth Peterman, Shortridge high school basketball coach, announced the first cut in his 1932 squad today. Twenty-four candidates survived. An inter-squad tournament decided survivors of the first cut, who are as follows: Seward. Robinson. Berns. Yelch. J. Kitzmiller. Dempsey. Mooney. Fife. B. Kitzmiller, Kolb. Brvant. Merrill. Stephenson, Haug Burns, Beaulie. Wadliegh. Bremen. Sutton. Avery. B. Brown, Flore. Angelo and J. Brown. lOWA TACKLE SHIFTED lOWA CITY. la., Nov. I.—Francis Schammel. a 220-pounder, has been moved from tackle to full back by Coach Ossie Solem in an effort to give lowa more back field power for Saturday’s game with Nebraska.

L. A., conqueror of Stanford, has an open date. In other conference meetings, Stanford is favored over Washington, and Oregon against Oregon State is a toss-up. In the Big Six conference, Oklahoma, co-leader, has an easy mark in Missouri. Kansas State should trounce lowa State. Nebraska, coleader and defending champion, is favored over lowa, a Big Ten team. Saturday is the most important day of the southwest conference season, with six of its seven members tangling in three combats. Texas, a co-leader, is expected to beat Baylor, while Texas A. & M. should down Southern Methodist, and the Rice Owls should pick off Arkansas. Texas Christian, the other conference leader, battles Sim-

Five Bouts at Armory

Dublinsky and Wilson Top Tonight's Offering; 36 Rounds Billed. Harry Dublinsky, recent conqueror of Tracy Cox, arrived in Indianapolis Monday noon from Chicago, in apparently the pink of condition for his ten-round match tonight with Hershie Wilson at the Armory. The Chicago lightweight spent two hours during the afternoon limbering up at the Victory gym and showed lots of speed. Hershie Wilson has trained faithfully for tonight’s scrap, and is especially anxious to turn in a win, as he believes a victory over Dublinsky will mean recognition as a foe for Tracy Cox. The boxers on tonight’s card were to weigh in this afternoon at the Victory gym, and tonight’s show is to start promptly at 8:30. Willard Brown, state commission lightweight champion, will take on Dick Clark of Cincinnati in the tenround semi-windup; Johnny Hammer and Kid Carson, local junior lightweights, are to tangle in the top six, and Jimmie Harris of Cincinnati and Pete Harris of this city, also junior lightweights, will clash in the other six rounder. Jimmy Shannon and Paul Wagner, feathers of local renown, will start off the fistic doings in a four-round cur-tain-raiser. JIMMY SMITH WINNER "By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I.—Scorin gtwo knockdowns, Jimmy Smith, Philadelphia middleweight, walloped out a ten-round decision over Cowboy Jack Willis of California here Monday. Jack Portney, Baltimore lightweight, scored a third-round technical knockout triumph over Billy Shaw of Detroit.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

THE mine run of men betting on football games can "sing” longer and louder over a defeat than in any other line of sport. However, the boys backing Northwestern against Minnesota last Saturday probably will break all records for marathon "singing.” Minnesota had the ball at about the 18-yard line on fourth down, with six yards to go. Everybody knew a pass would be next. The Wildcats set their defense, and both Rentner and Kawal covered Tenner of the Gophers. The ball was tossed to Tenner and Kawal leaped and batted it, but Tenner reached out and grabbed the leather before it hit

ago and will be available for action Saturday. Also by the announcement that Ted Petoskey, full back, and John Regezci, sophomore half back, both injured in the Princeton game, will be in shape for Saturday.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. I. Ind Ana will have the benefit of two weeks’ training when it resumes Big Ten competition against Michigan here Saturday. Coach E. C. Hayes ordered his varsity team through stiff scrimmage today against freshmen using Michigan plays, perfecting a defense for Harry Newman’s passing and the running of Petoskey and Regeczi. The Hoosiers trained for the Michigan game last week at the same time they were preparing for their game with Mississippi State last Saturday. Stan Saluski's return to former form has encouraged Indiana’s hopes for a better running attack.

Drake Next Butler Foe Butler's Bulldogs returned to hard work today in preparation for Saturday’s batlte here with Drake, the only Missouri valley conference tussle on the 1932 card for Fritz Mackey's pastimers. Encouraged by Saturday’s fine performance against Franklin, the Fairview pastimers hope to turn in a surprise win. Many of the injured performers who were kept opt of action last Saturday will be ready for the game, and there were no injuries in the struggle with the Grizzlies. A chalk talk took up Monday’s drill session, but new plays were to be rehearsed today. 2 MAT EVENTS SIGNED Leo Alexander, South Bend veteran, and James (Black Panther) Mitchell, colored middleweight, will meet in a catch-weights fracas as the semi-windup of Friday night’s grappling program at the Armory, matchmaker Jay Gardner announced today. Indian Gordon Arquette, popular Pacific coast youngster, and Charlie Carr, Michigan middleweight veteran, are to meet in the two falls out of three main event. Two other bouts are yet to be arranged.

mons university at Abilene Friday night.

ARMORY FIGHT PRICES reduced to— Ringside $1.50 Ringside C.’SS SI.OO General Adm. 75c 1.000 Balcony Seats 45c Call or Phone for Reservation# Claypool Drug Store Intll 6 P. M. Dnblinsky vs. Wilson TONIGHT

Ah! It’s Open Season on College Grid Coaches

BY HENRY M’LEMORE I'nited Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. I.—The season on football coaches is wide open. They say Hunk Anderson Is washed up at Notre Dame; Jackson Cannell has played out his string at Dartmouth; Navy Bill Ingram is sunk at California; Mai Stevens is done for at Yale; Frank Cavanaugh is on the way out at Fordham and Frank Carideo is soon to be shown

the front door at Missouri. You will notice that these gentlemen are coaches of teams that have taken it on the chin this year. Thus it w’ould seem the boys and girls still are demanding a winner. The reason for such a demand is not hard to figure out. It takes a winning football team to pack the customers in the stadia at $2, $3 and $4 a head. It is unfortunate for those working for the cause of de-emphasis in football that the depression arrived just when their efforts were showing a gain. For the depression, instead of furthering de-emphasis, increased the need for winning

|t*PlrHi

Hunk Anderson

teams. Not so long ago a winning team was mostly a matter of pride, and when a winning team did not materialize it was pride, and nothing much else, that suffered. Today, however, the lack of a triumphant eleven hits the pocketbook first, and the pride second.

And a blow to the exchequer is twice as painful as a punch to the pride. tt tt St EVER since Anderson stepped into the impossible task of filling Rockne’s seven-league boot|, the boys have been naming his successor. Their guesses have ranged from Harry Stuhldreher to Ella Boole. The Irish have had as many proposed bosses as the Cincinnati Reds. Right now, “Clipper” Smith of Santa Clara, Slip Madigan of St. Mary’s, Jimmy Phelan of Washington and Jimmy Crowley of Michigan State are being mentioned as Andevson’s successor. Madigan and Crowley, along with Hiker Joy, present assistant coach at Fordham. have been mentioned as likely successors to Cavanaugh.

the ground, and scored the lone and winning touchdown. And previous to that a penalty for interference gave the ball to Minnesota to put the Gophers in a scoring position. n tt tt Early in the same tame a Northwestern bark intercepted a Gopher pass with a clear field. It was a set-up catch for a run for touchdown, but the Wildcat lad juggled the oval and then dropped it. Incidents of that kind turn the tide in many games where teams are about evenly matched and are known as breaks. In baseball, through the long season, breaks usually even up. but in football one team plays the other only once and when any eleven bumps into an unlucky day it’s just too bad.

tt tt tt THE world’s greatest optimist has been found. He is A1 Mamaux, manager of the Newark Bears, pennant winners -of the International League. A1 wants a hike in pay; says he is entitled to a boost and expects his bosses to come through pronto. The Bears' pilot goes on the theory that any dub can make money during prosperity, but that it takes a smart manager to store up profits during a depression in any line of business. Jake Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, also owns the Bears, and Jake gave out so much publicity when he boosted Joe McCarthy’s pay for winning the world series that Mamaux decided the winning of the junior series also was an achievement commanding more money. tt tt tt It vas only about a year airo that Ruppert was reported on the point of riving Mamaux the bounce at Newark, but Alert A1 was smart and the move was headed off when many Newark fans rot behind their manager and urged the Yankee directors to permit him to stay. He produced in a big way. but at the same time he was given a lot of help from the Yankees to strengthen weak spots in the Bears’ ljne-np. tt tt a The st. louis cardinals are trying to obtain outfielder Forest Jensen from the Pirates and then send hint to Rochester, but there’s hardly a chance of Jensen being waived out of the National League. He had a good season at Newark this year.

better Tobacco VwmTeii Mr If you fail to see While Owl displayed on a cigar case—-ASK FOR IT. But remember the dealer cannot afford to sell it at less than 5 cents I BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE FOR IT than ordinary 5-cent cigars. WHITE OWL ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR SOLD 14 YEARS AT 7 CENTS AND HIGHER .. . naw&T \ 425,000,000 First Year Record

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Mai Stevens

Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh’s ray of sunshine, has been touted to go to Yale, but the Blue authorities denied Monday night that they had made Sutherland any sort of offer. Some sideline experts think Albie Booth eventually will take charge at New Haven. Jess Hawley, ex-Dartmouth skipper, and Myles Lane, now head man at Boston university, have been mentioned in connection with Cannell’s job. Nobody has as yet broached a candidate to follow Carideo at Missouri. The more one reads about that Missouri team the more one is inclined to believe that not until they engage Chandu the Magician will the Show-Me boys break into the winning column.

Gate receipts fell off in Rochester this year and the Cardinals are anxious to put the Red Wings back in the pennant race. It is said as many as twelve fly chasers were tried out in center field by the Wings In 1932.

tt n tt THE upset to end all upsets in football and the grand slam of 'em all, would be a Carnegie Tech victory over Pittsburgh. The schools are hot rivals of long standing and their annual battle in the Smoky City stirs grid frenzy to the wildest height. They meet on Nov. 19. Pittsburgh students declared a holiday Monday to celebrate the triumph over Notre Dame and one of their marches took them to the Carnegie Tech campus, where the Tech students were handed a load of Bronx cheers and razzberries. Notre Dame beat Carnegie, 42 to 0, and Pittsburgh upset Notre Dame, 12 to 0. The Panthers beat Tech last year, 14 to 6. Figuring an upset by Carnegie this year would be ridiculous, but then there’s the Franklin-Wabash, Wabash-Butler, Franklin-Butler scores to prove anything is possible.

tt M tt Roy HORSTMANN, hard-plung-ing full back of the great Purdue Boilermaker machine, goes through the line like a locomotive through a tunnel. There’s smoke when he nits and smoke when he emerges—he hits that hard. The lad is difficult to knock off his feet, and when there are yards to gain, Horstmann usually is good for the required distance. He packs over touchdowns in the big clutch and can mow the grass in the open as well as dynamite the line. This Purdue Locomotive is trotting right along with Paul Moss, brilliant Purdue end, for all-America laurels. tt tt tt Smoky City business men ret a break on the big crowds that attend Notre Dame trames in Pittsburfh. The Irish play there once every year, afainst Carnefie or Pitt. Only 18.000 attended the Ohio State tilt in Plttsburrh on Oct. 22. A scoreless hard foufht tie. and a week later the Notre Dame-Pitt fracas drew 60,000. Hotel, restaurants. filling stations and what have you reap bumper earning;*.

INOV. 1, 1932

Three Irish Stars Out Anderson Drops Capt. Host, Lukats and Alexander to Reserves. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. I. Three Notre Dame regulars, including the captain, have been demoted to the second team by Hunk Anderson. Irish mentor, in a drastic shakeup as a result of Pitt’s 12 to 0 victory over the Ramblers Saturday. Captain Paul Host was replaced at right end by Hugh Devore. Nick Lukats was ousted and Mike Koken took his place at left half back, and Kitty Gorman moved into the center job, displacing Ben Alexander. Other Changes Promised Anderson promised other radical changes unless the players showed more life. Too much publicity, hand shaking, back slapping and big “bear” stories partially were to blame for the loss to Pitt, Anderson said, and so Notre Dame will be a sheltered team when it goes to Lawrence Saturday to play Kansas. The Irish will leave here Friday night, arriving in Kansas City Saturday morning and going to Lawrence at 11 am., just before game time. They’ll see no newspapers, reporters, photographers or well-wishers. This decision was made by Anderson Monday. “Added to the fact that Pitt had a splendid team and that Sebastian made a great run against us to score,” he said, “I think the newspapers in Pittsburgh had as much to do with our defeat as anything else.

Too Many “Friends” “People coming into Pittsburgh Friday wondered if the Panthers would be able to put eleven ablebodied men in uniform. I’ve never seen such “bear” stories. “Then, too, we were praised to the skies as a wonder team, photographers bothered the boys the day before the game and Saturday morning, friends and well-wishers patted thehi on the back and it was impossible to get our boys in the right frame of mind to play the vicious kind of ball they should have played.”

Briton Cops Fistic Title By Times Special MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 1. —Jackie Brown, the Manchester Buzz Saw, today held the world's flyweight fistic championship. A crushing body attack gave the British battler a thirteenth-round technical knockout triumph over Young Perez of France, defending champion, here Monday night. Perez outboxed the challenger in the opening rounds, but wilted after the tenth. Jimmy Wilde, little Briton who lost the crown to Pancho Villa nine years ago, was at the ringside Monday. Perez won the title from Frankie Genaro in Paris last year. THREE BUCKEYES HURT By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. I.—Three Ohio State regulars, quarter back Cramer, tackle Conrad and guard Gailus, have leg injuries which will have to be favored in practice this week, but they will be ready for the Northwestern game Saturday. Ferrall, end, and Monihan, tackle, who were unable to play against Wisconsin, will return to action this week. ILLINI SEEK RESERVES CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. I.—Coach Bob Zuppke has started a search for reserve material to bolster the Illinois team for the Wisconsin game Saturday. Lack of capable line reserves has been mini’s biggest weakness this year.