Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1932 — Page 18
PAGE 18
Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —There still are a flock of unbeaten teams cut there, partner. There won't be quite so many by the time twilight settles over the playing flelds Saturday night. And there will be even fewer a week hence. This is one of those things which Sherlock Holmes would characterize as elemental. The boys stay in there swinging until they Just naturally knortc one another off. And tnat is as it should be. Nothing i* so provocative of mad. irrational chatter among the peasama as an unoraten lootbail team, and the intensity grows in proportion to the numorr ot unbeaten teams that happen to be around the tiring cease* in late November. It doesn't make anv difference if it is little Backwash university down in OurgleOurgle. Texas, a team that plaveo only one game all season and that with the scrubs, there will always be somebody around ready to prove bv comparative f£ ort *,' **trology and Tunnev's footwork that little Backwash would have whipped Uie world, using on request either the Smoot-Hawley tariff or the Australian crawl. I don’t know what it Is but men win will maintain a fine mental calm about •nv other subject you can mention instantly blow right up like a cellophane boiler when they start debating football I hope this isn't one of thp phases of "The American system" which Herbert Hoover Insists should be so carefully preserved. * a a ALL week I have been getting letters from enthusiastic Williams followers in Pittsburgh affectionately depicting me as an egg, a heel, a half-tfit and a chump. It ficems that I was unfair to the Pittsburgh team in my comments on its victory over Nctre Dame. X pointed out that Pittsburgh was lucky to beat Army and that It could not score on Ohio State, a team that had previously been beaten. 14 to 0, by Michigan, and tied by Indiana. I contended in view of these tacts that Notre Dame was an overrated team and that therefore Pittsburgh had not exactly performed the eighth wonder of the world in winning. Well, it seems that I was wrong. My correspondents are firmly convinced that Pittsburgh did perform the eighth wonder of the world that day. Moreover, they insist that Pittsburgh Is not only the greatest team of the year, but one of the greatest teams of all time. And not only that, but before the season is over people who know what they are talking about will be singing the praises of Jock Sutherlnrtd’s team “from one end of the const to the other. Sounds like anew sports broadcast So you see what happens to you when you get yourself Involved in a football controversy. Keep away from them. They arc more poisonous than blondes. W Anyway. I wasn't trying to belittle Pittsburgh. The fact Is I had previously Indicated that Pittsburgh was attempting the heaviest schedule of any college team in the country; commenting In my characteristically daring manner that if the team managed to go through the season unbeaten it would certainly be a remarkable performance. , And right or‘wrong, I still stand uncompromisingly by that conclusion. My comments on last week's game were deigned to show that Notre Dame was lacking In certain elements of supergreatness. All I said was that it was turned hack by a team that Just did beat Army and couldn't score on Ohio State. I didn't think this was belittling. Maybe I should have concentrated on tne Waner boys and let it go at that. a k tt , IF Pittsburgh is the greatest team in the country, what is the proper diplomacy to use in chewing the fat with Slip Madigan, who is in town with his St. Marys team? Slip Madigan intimates that the Saints are the greatest team in the country. They go against Fordham Saturday, at which time the eastern jurors will be priviliged to judge for themselves. The Saints are unbeaten up to now. Cauiornia tied them 12 to 12. This was a i.amt the Sainls were supposed to win ,without half trving. Instead they almost lost it that wav. It probably was an illogical result at That. California couldn't score against Sama Clara and the Saints took the Jesuits over 14 to 13. coming from behind to win The Saints have a way of coming from behind that Is extraordinary. They've won most of their big games in the last several vears bv late rallies. Madigan has an explanation for this. Madigan usually has an explanation for everything. In fact, he was an all-America explainer in his dav. "Our bovs are country bovs,” explains Madigan. "Our campus is up in the hills. You writers sav we are from Oakland. That Isn't so. We are a half day's horse back ride from Oakland. We hang out in the village of Moraga in Moraga Valiev And there isn't much else in the village but our university. But it's a lovely place —quiet, healthy, home like—” Madigan was reminded that nobodv In his audience wanted to buy any California real estate. "Well sir. when our bovs come to town and nlav in the cltv before big crowds as thev do when thev visit San Francisco and New' York, thev get embarrassedlike. You know how country bovs are when thev meet cltv bovs. Thev are kind of backward. That's the wav our bovs are Thev don't plav much football at the start but thev menage to do all right before the game ends."
Independent, League and Amateur Basketball News
Only two teams are needed to complete the Heath Memorial League. Teams in doubt about financial conditions call Orove at Cherry 2746. Indianapolis Buddies Club will Journey to Greensburg ilnd.i to meet the Greensburff Y. M. C. A. squad. Buddies won their only start this season, and would like to schedule out of town teams to complete the strongest card every arranged for a Buddies quintet. South Side Turner, notice For gomes,) write A. Goldsmith, 1202 Bout’-> M"ridWn Street. Ant. 8. or phone Drexel 5244-R. Indianapolis Denks have reorganized after a year's absence from the field, and again will place b star teem on the court. The team formerly played as F.nst Tenth Peak.-, and boasts a record of 200 victories In 275 games over a six-year stretch. Peaks formerlv placed only road ball, hut will plav both city and state games this, : enson. Hill. Thompson. Fisher. Burroughs. Baplav, Skimp and Williams. For games with Deaks. write Wayne Wtl'lan’S, 15 North Addison street. Black Bats wish to book a game for Mondav. Nov 7. to be p’aved at Brookside gvm at 8:30 p. tr. Call Belmont. 1132-J after 8:30 p m. Bats play in the 17-to-19-year-old class. Crimson Cubs, notice. Epworth League games this week at the Brondwav gvm resulted in victories for Central avenue and Broadway. Central won from Franklin by a 32-25 score, with Lie'ir connecting for fourteen points. Stout and Owens were best for Franklin: B-oad-wav gave Castleion their first, defeat, 42-32. after holding a 22-15 lead at half time . At on time in the last half the /score was 26-25. but Broadway then spurted to win. Hicks and Lister Broadwav guards, were outstanding for the winners, while P Schwartz and Robinson led the losers. In a preliminary game, the B-oadway girls defeated the Eli Lilly girls, 14-7. ■ Tndlarapolls Flashes, class ‘'A'* and elcss "B Umloa basketbeil teams -vUI hold an irnno-tant m-erin- tonight at 7:15 It the Y. M. C. A. All candidates for both Junior trams must attend. Thtrt" Dlayers have renort foe the Junior Flashes and Coach Joe Johnston requests *hese end all tryouts to report at the meeting tonight. Christamore A. C., composed of former high school plavers. have a strong team In the field this year and desire a game for Sunday afternoon. Kelley. Anderson. Harper. Sanders. Yate. Darnell, Irwin, Bloemer and Beck form the squad. For games call BE 1178. The following plavers will compose the three cage teams for Lauter Boys Club this season: All-Stars (seniors' Bright Baiiev. Berry. Camden. M. Kinney. D. Kinney, McIntlre Weatherford. Seconds < l7-19-year-old class'—Jordan. R. Parker. H. Parker, Englert. Faucett. Morgan C. Melntlre. Midgets (14-tS-vear-old class'—Katra L. Weatherford. Dickerson. Louden. K Bennett Dugan. J. Berry, Middleton. Kasnak. H Bennett , These teams desire games, to plaved In the Bovs Club gvm on Frt’dav night. Call •Be 3641 ask for Kelley. JONES DEFEATS COHEN Turning in a high run of five, Neal Jones registered his second straight victory of the Indiana three-cushion billiard championship tournament Thursday night, defeating Ruben Cohen. 50 to 35. in ninety-five innings. Cohen’s best cluster was three. In tonight's tourney match, Joe Fox opposes A1 Green. FOOTBALL Oak Hill Plashes will practice tonight at Caroilr* street and Roosevelt avenue at 7:30 Ail players expecting to play in the game Sunday must report in uniform ready for drill.
'MICHIGAN TITLE HOPES AT STAKE IN I. U. FRAY
Hoosier Eleven Primed to Upset Unbeaten Wolverines in Classic
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A r 1
Bill Rehm
And here are three stalwarts of the Indiana U. line which will attempt to check Newman and company at Bloomington, Saturday. AngL-meyer and Rhem are the husky Crimson tackles, both veterans and stars. Sprauer is a speedy sophomore who has beaten out a trio of veterans tor the center berth, which he will occupy when the Hoosiers line up against Michigan for the opening kickoff at 2 p. m.
♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦
THERE'S a young shortstop out .on the Pacific coast, attending the winter baseball school at Los Angeles who is described as another Ownie Bush. His name is Eddie Weiser and according to old timers who have watched the lad. he is another big leaguer in the making. Joe Cronin was developed at that school and in six years he became a major league manager at Washington. That's what you call quick development and promotion. Moreover, in the short space of four years out of the sandlot ‘'academy,” Cronin had become the leading shortstop in baseball at bat and in the field. When a school of that type turns out an alumnus of Joe's speed, it can do some chesty pointing with pride. a a a Washington has stirred up a little stove league smoke with the announcement it might sound out the White Sox on a trade of a pitcher for a catcher, say Fred Marberry for Charlie Berry. Outfielder Dave Harris and Johnny Kerr, utility infieider, have been placed on the block by the Senators. They’re probably headed for the minors. Harris is best known for his achievement as a pinch hitter this year when he stepped to the plate against Detroit and ruined a no-hit game for Tom Bridges. a a a THERE'S been a peculiar thing about football this fall. It rains nearly every Monday and the weather fits right in with the moaning that occurs over the upsets on Saturdays. Howevei, if football didn’t have its upsets, the frenzy would die out and attendance would drop to .000. a a a The hard part of being chosen on the mythJ:aJ all-America team before the senior year in college is the grief that occurs the next fall when the all-America star’s team is not so good, a situation which leads to constant reference to so and so, as "last year’s all-America half back." The ease of Pug Rentner of Northwestern is an example. It’s like automobile talk: *'Oh, yes, it’s a good car. but it’s last year's model.” In other words Rentner is a ‘ used” all-America. A TOUCHDOWN counts six points, but a .Purdue touchdown is worth seven. The reason is Paul Pardonner, Boilermaker quarter back. He has kicked the extra point eight times in eight tries this year and his record for 1931- 32 is nineteen out of twenty. That's what you call having the oval under control. Jack Manders, Minnesota star, has popped five straight between the uprights over the bar. which is one more reason Michigan is worried. The Wolverines and Gophers tangle on Nov. 19. a a a Floating power but no wheels describes the Northwestern Wildcats' bean pole end, Vin Thoms, who towers 6 feet 4 inches. He has been out of the game nearly all season with a floating cartilage that w°n't stay put. A warrior of his dimensions is a swell target for passes and the Purple team could have used him in many trying situation this year. The Chicago Maroons may be without the services of their star guard. Walter Maneikis. Saturday against Purdue. While on his w*y to classes the big fellow was the target for an auto speeder and barely leaped out of the path of the machine, and the quick move turned an ankle. Maybe Maneikis had his mind bn Roy Horstmann. Purdue's devastating line plunger, when he was crossing the highway. a a a JESS HARPER. Notre Dame athletic director, announces that Hunk Anderson will continue as Irish grid coach this year and next. It may be that way, but we wouldn’t bet on it. Notre Dame has lost only two tilts in one season and a half under Anderson, a splendid record, but no college coach is going to last
Ed Anglemeyer
Jack Sprauer
By EDDIE ASH
who humiliates his players publicly as Anderson humiliated Captain Host, Lukats and Alexander. Knute Rockne often shook up his team, but he soft-pedaled his moves to the newspapers and the lads demoted wer not harmed in heart and spirit. a a a Larry Brown plays with the Iron Men of Rrown university and he is a chap with a string of accomplishments. In addition to football his other pursuits are ski Jumping, parachute jumping and prospecting for gold in the mountains of the west. He holds a record in ski jumping. A WILBERT ROBINSON day at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, next baseball season has been suggested to the Dodger officials. Old Robby spent seventeen years as manager in Flatbush and there was much ill feeling created when he was released and the job given to Max Carey. The Dodger bosses are thinking seriously of a Robinson testimonial and if it comes off it is certain to be a gala event. Robinson’s popularity is nation-wide in diaffiond circles. a a a The Indiana-Michigan game at Bloomington Saturday will be broadcast over WKBF, Indianapolis, on a program sponsored by Linco Oil. Another Big Ten clash going on the air will be the Northwestern. Ohio State battle at Evanston and it will be placed in atmospheric circulation by WBBM, Chicago, with Standard Oil as sponsor, and by WGN, Chicago. Both games will start at 2 p. m. The St. Mary’s at Fordham contest will be on several Columbia network stations. The Wiscon-sin-Illinois battle will be on WTMJ, Milwaukee. and the Harvard-Army tilt will be on WEAF and other NBC stations. Kl'ff and WMAQ, Chicago, will be other stations broadcasting Ohio State at Northwestern. a a a SLIP MADIGAN, coach of the powerful St. Mary's eleven of California, will be interviewed on the air tonight by Christy Walsh during the All-America Football Show to be broadcast over the WABC-Cclumbia network, including WFBM, Indianapolis, 8 to 8:30. In 1931 Madigan’s team defeated Southern California and California on successive Saturdays. College selections by Rich’s band and Kostelanetz’s male chorus will be additional features on th night’s grid show. Walsh's ratings of the ten best individual players in games of Oct. :29 also will be given, as well as feature plays in outstanding tilts of Oct. 29. It's a good guess one or more Hoosier state warriors will receive mention tonight. The list of ten “selects” will be published in The Times Saturday. RENEW GRID RIVALRY By Times .Special HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 4.—Hanovev college gridmen will celebrate home-coming Saturday in the annual battle with Central Normal, seeking revenge for the 14 to 0 setback handed them last year by the Danville eleven. Dailey, veteran end. and Maziekas, Meese and Earnshaw in the backfield will carry the Panther hopes. Joe Noble. Danville right half, may be kept out of Saturday's game by injuries. Albright will handle the passing and punting for Normal.
FOOTBALL and Basketball equipment for Boys Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. Mw.9aehu.ett9 A venae
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Passes to Play Important Part During Tilt at Bloomington. INDIANA MICHIGAN Lyons L. E. Ward Rehm L. T Wlstert McDonald I O Kowaltk Sprauer C.. Bernard Kecklch R. G Cantrill Beeson R. T Austin Dickey R. Z Williamson OpaslK Q. B Newman Sawickl L. H Regeczi Saiuski H. H Everhardus Edmonds F. B Petoskey By Timrs Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 4. Michigan, intent on defending its position at the top of the national gridiron rating, and Indiana, ambitious to convert the Wolverine struggle into its annual startling upset, tangle here Saturday. It will be Michigan’s first appearance on an Indiana university gridiron. The unbeaten Wolverines will depend on their great passing combination of Newman-to-Petoskey or Williamson, high scorer of the Big Ten, their great running attack centered around Everhardus, Petoskey, Fay and Regeczi, and their fierce line charging. The Hoosier offense and defense to be seen against Michigan Saturday is .the product of two weeks of specialized work. The Crimson aggregation has worked behind closed gates all this week In the first secret practices of the season. They have passing of their own with Opasik, Edmonds and Veller throwing to Dickey and Lyons. The Indiana running attack and line play has improved considerably, with Saiuski, Veller, Babb, Fuqua and Stickann handling the ball. There will be three changes in the Indiana lineup. Jack Sprauer, versatile sophomore, will be at center instead of Spannuth, while McDonald has ousted Nylec at guard. Anglemeyer was ill early in the week and Harold Deeson may start for him at tackle. The largest and most colorful crowd of the season is expected for this classic struggle. Action starts at 2 p. m.
Yost and Kipke to Talk at Michigan Grid Dinner
A squad of thirty-two Michigan players arrived in Indianapolis today, where the Wolverines held their final practice session before meeting Indiana at Bloomington Saturday. Either Fay or Regeczi, according to which is in the better physical shape after recent injuries, will start at half back, Coach Harry Kipke said. The Wolverines will remain over night' at the Antlers, and will be guests of district Michigan alumni at a dinner tonight at 6:30 at the Antlers. Fielding Yost and Coach Harry Kipke will make short talks at the dinner. State Schools to Face Probe By Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 4. —Fourteen Indiana colleges and universities are among the sixty-eight schools to be inspected, with respect to the management of their athletics this year, by the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools. No schools were named in the announcement by President Walter P. Morgan of Western Teachers’ college, who will be in charge of the probe. In addition to the Hoosiei* schools, others to be investigated include eleven in Wisconsin, eight in Colorado, seventeen in Michigan, two in Montana, five in Nebraska, three in North Dakota, one in Wyoming and seven in South Dakota. Latonia Fans See Dead Heat By United Press LATONIA ,Ky„ Nov. 4.—Star Play and Stop Gap ran a dead heat in the eighth race here Thursday. They crossed the finish line so closely lapped the judges could not declare either winner. The mutuel pool was divided. Star Play paying $3.90 for a $2 ticket and Stop Gap returning $4.26. Star Play went into the stretch drive with a good advantage, but Stop Gap crept up inch by inch until at the wire they were in perfect alignment.
City H. S. Grid Card
„ . GAMES TODAY Cathedral vs. Manual at Delavan Smith field. Logansport vs. Tech at Tech field. Broad Ripple vs. Shortrldge at Shortridge field. Washington at Sheridan. _ SATURDAY Park School vs. Westfield at Park field. Crispus Attucks vs. Elwood at Delavan Smith field.
FOOTBALL Butler Vs. Drake Saturday Afternoon 2 P. M. BUTLER BOWL Admission—Adults, SI.OO Plus Tax Box Seats, $1.50 Plus Tax Special Section for High School Age, 25c (Enter East Side Stadium) Downtown Ticket Office, Claypool Drug Store
Puzzled! By Timet Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 4. —Coach Heartly Anderson still was wondering today what has become of the powerful Notre Dame attack and the Gibraltar defense he read about in the newspapers as the Irish prepared to depart for Saturday's game with Kansas U. at Lawrence. The Ramblers clicked to perfection in Thursday's dummy scrimmage—just as they did before the Pitt game. But Anderson is taking nothing for granted. He said he would start his first team against the Jayhawks, providing he could name a first team by that time. Thirty-five players were to start the trip today, arriving in Lawrence two hours before game time.
W abash Plays Cincy Eleven By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 4. —Facing one of the best passing attacks in the Buckeye conference in the game with Cincinnati U. Bearcats at the Ohio city Saturday, Wabash gridiron pastimers have been strengthening their defense against the aerial game this week. This was one of the chief weaknesses against Miami last week, the invading Redskins scoring three of their five touchdowns through the air. Cincinnati, coached by Dana King, has won six in a row against strong teams. Varner, Peterson and Kutz will carry the Scarlet victory hopes. Carr, Walker Clash on Mat
Middleweights will feature tonight’s wrestling program at the Armory, starting at 8:30. Charlie Carr, Michigan veteran, and Sparky Walker, a n e w c o mer from Eugene, Ore., tangle in the two falls out of three top event. In the semiwindup, Leo Alexander, South Bend veteran, and Black Panther Mitchell are down for a
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three-fall tussle. In the prelims, Speedy O’Neil tangles with David Dooley, and Ed Baker takes on George Galtzer.
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers
Bill Sargent's return to the game after an illness that had him on the sidelines for the past three weeks, showed this star in his usual form, games of 223, 235 and 171, giving him a 629 total that topped the play in the Little Flower League and led the Moorman Coal team to an odd game win over Emerson Theater. Linwood Service Station also won two from Victor Pharmacy, as the Hashman Meat Market lost the entire set to Layman Tea Room. Gard and Rosenberger rolled games that the Smitties Barber Shop will shoot at later. The St. Catherine League series on the Fountain Square alleye resulted in a triple win for Fountain Square Merchants and Weber Milk over Thiele Shirts and Lauck Funeral Home and an odd game victory for Thoman Shoes and Woirhage the Plumber from Fashion Dry Qleaners and Wizard Machine. Roell was best over the three-game route with a total of 586. E. Bechman copped single game honors on a 238 finish. Ammonia proved to be an easy victim for Service during the Citizens Gas session on the Fountain Square drives, losing all three game's. All other contests were decided two to one, Boilers, Sulphates and Screens defeating Trucks, Tars and Holders. Huffman had 222, 222 and then flopped to 147 to lead with a total of 591. Leonhardt scored 651 on-games of 185, 254 and 212 to lead the field during the Universal League series at Pritcnetts, Miller had 633, Hockersmith, 627; Hansin, 607, and Vossen, 601. Team play w r as onesided. Bittrich Meats. Gem Coal, Fishback Grille, Ayto Equipment and Blue Point Service taking three from Coca Cola, Roy Steele, Cain Lunch, Century Lunch and Vollmer Meats, while S. and S. Service dropped one to Held Floral. Price; Schaub, Ray and Wiebke rolled totals of 454, 447, 438 and 422 during the American Central Life Ladies’ League play on the Pritchett alleys. Lange nosed out Hodapp, 594 to 587, but was in' turn defeated by Hodapp for single game honors, 254 to 257. Gruen Watches turned in the only clean sweep, Knox Hats being the victims. Two-game wins were recorded by Society Brand, Belmont Shirts. Banister Shoes and Estate Ranges, their victims being Stein Block, A. M. C. Shirts, Maytag Washers and Kuppenheimer Clothes. Sturm failed to lead the Bankers’ League session at Pritchetts. Hardy and Popp relgating him to the show spot by rolling totals of 605 and 594 to Sturm’s 582. Bade was also up there, his sheet showing a mark of 578. La Pendrich had the needed punch to put over a triple win against the Baiiev Insurance team, taking the second game by a margin of but four pins. White Furniture also copped three from Pritchett No. 2 Burnett and Meeker rolling 633 and 603 for the winners, during the Elk’s League contests on the Antler drives. Laughlin and Demerline rolled 651 and 622 for Indiana Wheel and Rim. but Pritchett No. 6 combined to win the last game to avoid a shutout. Mobilgas also saved one during their setto with Heidenrelch Florists. Earl Goodhue and Hamilton pounded out totals of 658 and 617 for Fifty-Fourth Street Merchants and this team won all three from Pep-o-Malt during the Community series at the Uptown alleys. Rice added another 700 total to the rapidly growing list, scoring 706 on games of 246. 257 and 203 and with the help of Dawson's 606 defeated Uptown Plumbing two out of three. M. Mathews rolled 610 for
Blue Gets Drake Test Return of Injured Stars Bolsters Butler for Big Battle. Strengthened by the return to action of several early-season stars. Butler's Bulldogs hope to win their only start against a Missouri Valley conference rival in Saturday’s struggle with Drake's Bulldog at Fairview bowl. Play begins at 2 p. m. Only Walter Cosgrove, stellar sophomore end, and Red Compton, triple-threat back, are missing from the list of regulars. Both are on the injured list. James Stewart, signal caller, and Earl Elser, husky tackle, have rejoined the varsity, along with Kealling, end. and Roebuck, tackle. Lefty Weger, the midget Peru flash/who starred against Franklin last Saturday, again will be Butler's chief threat on the attack. Drake's husky squad, also hampered by injuries, was scheduled to arrive here today, in charge of Coach Evan Williams.
Two Games Scheduled in Terre Haute; State Squad and Engineers Both Busy
By Times Special / TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 4. Football fans of this city will have their choice of two games Saturday afternoon and there will be no shortage of college shouts. At Indiana State Teachers field the strong Manchester team will supply the visiting attraction for the Teacher home-coming, and the affair promises to tee a spectacular battle. The other tilt will be at Rose field where the Poly Engineers will hook up with the Earlham Quakers in a state rivalry battle. Manchester is undefeated within the Hoosier state this season, having knocked off De Pauw, Central Normal and Ball State. The local Teachers have downed Oakland City, Rose Poly and Central Normal in state contests and lost to Franklin and Valparaiso. Manchester is a slight favorite over the Teachers. Rose Poly expects to beat the Quakers in a close fight and if the Engineers produce it will be their fourth victory of the year. Earlham has won but one game. COOK, PIATT IMPRESS CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 4.—lmpressed with the showing of Dave Cook, end, and Sam Piatt, guard, in practice this week Coach Bob Zuppke probably will start them in the Illinois lineup against Wisconsin Saturday.
Alexander
twt„i OSe TT S- .. T he other contest rolled between United Dental and Hurt Bros.. 5£ a Vj v . resulted in a triple win for the srfo nt o S cl Ochiltree put in counts of 209. 267 and 212. a total of 688. °J? e , wa ? the verdict during the League meeting. ty ,? av Life and Ordinary defeatln K Ten-Year Term, O. L. C. O and Twenty-Year Endowment. Bobbv Wila 255 t 0 lead with 625. Secrist had 601 for runner-ut> honors. ot ? le , ! w ,? n *. thre e Cubes, as RefrigerBi, to T ok the . r il b ler from Ice during the ’fi'af f alievs and Fuel Co ' play at the Cen ' ._|“'ttizens Alotor Car had an off night dur‘s?„ t he , Automotive plav on the Illinois los ‘U- “II three games to National Jacobs of the losing team ?S Us .v,i ia i Ve . 116611 using his prize pumpkin scoreof *l2*2 Kame ' bis sheet showing a .. ® anQ u p t Ice Cream took Shell Gas for b S th teams rolling below their usual Sin i l£ lL r Refinin s had Mishler 2ft, 612 and they took all three from Central Motor. Eagle Machine No. 1 pastimers were i 1 , ailDy _, af , ter the y emerged with a clean ‘G ate i.' dur L? K £ heir series with the Eagle Machine No. 2. L. Jacobs and D. Yount made this win possible with totals of 609 ana 607. r,,£v toi L Seryice !ost the first game to Repubhc Creosote, but came back to take the final two. Eddie Hornberger is getting in shape for oi U c IS ' *l is oii? rs i 6 sixes on Ramcs of 224. 216 and 226 leading the Printcraft pl® y - Moore had 634: Kriner. 033; Mever F ehr- 626: Carmin, 620. and Francis Klein. Chuck s brother. 616 on a 255 finish. ,freihage rolled games of 175. 211 and 223 to total 609 and lead the Fletcher
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BY LEFTY LEE
Peru Ace
/ - ’
Bob Antrim ONE of the flashiest half backs In state high school grid circles is Bob Antrim of the Peru eleven, one of the lending teams in Hoosier interscholastic ranks. He is a senior, weighing 175, and his older brother played with the Navy Middies last year. Young Antrim has versatile qualities. He is a splendid kicker, passer and line plunger and some of his punts are right up to collegiate standard for distance. Jim Loveless, former De Pauw star, is Peru coach. '
Repaid Looms as Threat in Rich Pimlico Juvenile Race
By Times Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 4. Anew contender for 1932 juvenilp turf laurels will make a bid for topnotch recognition In the $40,000 Pimlico Futurity here Saturday. Repaid, owned b£ the Quincy Stable, is the new threat, and he has many backers in the Futurity after his smashing triumph in the Pikesville Purse here Monday. He defeated Kerry Patch, winner of the
Trust League session on the Central alleys. His scoring also gave Broad Ripple a triple win over Irvington. West Michigan also copped three from East Side as South Side. West Street and Thirtieth St. took two from Main Office. Roosevelt Avenue and West Indianapolis.
Thursday Ring Results
AT EVANSVILLE. Ind.—Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight, decisioned Young Billy Thomas of Louisville In ten rounds; Billy Frick, Evansville lightweight, won from Roy Nidy of Terre Haute on a foul in the fifth round; A1 Reis, Evansville, defeated Glenn Nidy. Terre Haute, in six rounds. AT ERIE. Pa.—Bucky Lawless, veteran Auburn IN. Y.i middleweight, dropped a ten-round decision to Buck McTleman of Pittsburgh. AT MUNCIE. Ind.—Bud Ely, Muncie lightweight, was awarded an unpopular ten-round decision over Eddie Cooper, local rival. The crowd bofed the decision. AT TORONTO —Arni Maurer, Detroit bantamweight, hammered out a six-round decision over Tony Marino of Pittsburgh. SMITH RETURNS TO FULL MADISON, Wis., Nov. 4.—Wisconsin’s back field for the Illinois game Saturday probably will be composed of Nello Pacetti, quarter back; Peterson and McGuire, half backs, and Harold Smith, full back. Smith was tried at quarter back this week, but has been moved to his original position.
NOV. 4, 1932
Carter to Miss Fray Sensational Purdue Soph Is Recovering From Illness. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 4.—Purdue’s unbeaten Boilermakers will b minus the services of Jim Carter, sensational sophomore half back, when they tangle with Chicago in a Big Ten game at the Windy City on Saturday. Carter, whose speed has made him one of the outstanding backs in the Big Ten. is in the university hospital with a slight attack of influenza. He has averaged five yards in every trip with the ball this season. Although be is recovering rapidly, physicians said Carter would be unable to-make the trip to Chi-' cago Saturday. He contracted a cold after the N. Y. U. game and was sent to the hospital Tuesday for a rest. His condition is not serious. Vernon Craig, midget reserve right half back, was shifted to fill Carter's position as understudy to veteran Fred Hecker. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 4.—Pete Zimmer, ace half back, and Walter Meneikis and Frank Spearing, guards, all appeared to be out of the Chicago lineup for Saturday’s game with Purdue. Zimmer hobbled through dummy scrimmage Thursday. WILDCAT SUBS SHINE Auguston and Sutton May Start in Northwestern Back Field. By United Press EVANSTON, HI., Nov. 4.—Coach Dick Hanley may start a revised Northwestern back field against! Ohio State Saturday. Two newcomers, Roy August on at quarter back and Chilly Sutton at full back, have shown up so well in practice that Hanley may team ithem up with Sullivan and Rentner.
rich Belmont Futurity, in this event, despite considerable bad racing luck. Repaid, a dark chestnut son of Kai-Sang. indicated in the Pikevilie that he is well equipped to travel the Futurity distance of a mile and a sixteenth at top speed. He probably will go to the post as favorite. The race was robbed f some color by the withdrawal from training of W. R. Coe s Ladysman, leading juvenile money winner, and Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s Sun Archer. Both were injured, and their owners decided to give them a rest over the winter to prepare them for the 1933 Kentucky Derby. Among the other stars to appear in Saturday's classic, however, will be Kerry Patch, Projectile, Dynastic, The Darb, Caesar’s Ghost, Swivel, Caterwaul, Golden Way, Old Baldy, Golden Message and others. GOPHER END OUT By Timrs Special MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4.—. Brad Robinson, Minnesota's star end, will not be in the lineup Saturday when the Gophers play Mississippi. He was excused Thursday due to a cold. *
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