Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over Cl’ JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Yale Invades Princeton this week for the first big traditional game of. the eastern season, and that reminds me— One of these days you are* going to pick up your favorite newspaper and read that Earl (Red) Blaik, a former West Pointer, has been named to succeed Dr. Mai Stevens as head coach of the Yale football squad. Stevens is through, having previously announced his intention to enter the active practice of medicine, and my miormatlon is that the job pracucaliy has been handed over to Blaik, who is currently functioning as assistant Army coach. The gentlemen within whose power lies the ou.Miie&s of naming the new Yale coach are Known to r.ave agreed on Biai* and it is known lurtner tnat Blaik looks upon the prospect of shifting to-the New Haven post with something more than mild entnusiasm. One possible hitch is the Yale precedent against naming a football coach who is not a Yale man. Blaik Is not a Yale man. To repeat he Is a West Pointer, wno resigned tiis commission sometime after graduation. Yale wants Biaik. It remains to be seen if precedent will block the deal. It’s the onlv thing that can. I am told that this precedent is not as strong as It used to be. It began to waver a bit when Yaie made Ed Leader coach of crew. Leader wasn't a Yale man. Crew at Yale had dropped to the unkempt level 04 mediocrity when it was decided to go out and get Leader, who was outstanding in the far west at the time. Sub.:equentiv. Leader was added to the faculty. In this wav he became a Yale man. and a great mortal sin was atoned for. are some who feel that football at Yale has fallen Into a sharp slump, and as a remedy they prescribe the hiring of a first class, experienced coach oo matter where he comes from. They ask: ■ What difference does it make whether he's a Yale man or not?” The important point is: "Can he coach?” In the Instanc- of Blaik. the answer Is "ves." He is one of the several reasons why Army football Is what it Is today. Both under Biff Jones and later Ralph Sasse. Blaik has been a vital cog in the West Point football machine. The officers say he is one of the best football coaches in the country. a a a BLAIK had quite a bit to do with perfecting that speedy, powerful, hard charging Army team that virtually blasted the Harvard team out of New England over the week-end. He was Sasse's right hand man all through the formative stages of the team—a team that reached its zenith against the Crimson. It was hard to tell, watching the Soldiers run wild over the Cambridge turf, whether Army was one of the great teams of all time or whether Harvard was one of the most pathetic Certainly no Army team ever looked better and conversely, no Harvard team ever looked worse. There wasn't anything that the Soldiers couldn't do and there wasn’t anything they didn’t do much better than their opponents. The Army forwards outcharged the red shirts all afternoon, and when that happens the ball toters are bound to have a gay afternoon of It. Indeed, It will be a long time before the Army ball toters have a gayer afternoon. Coach Eddip Casey of Harvard was stunned and bewild'erfed by the result. "I thought we had a very good ball club ourselves,” said Casey, "but after seeing the Soldiers play I don’t know what to say. If the Soldiers aren't the best team in the east right now they must be mighty close to it. I never saw such speed and power and timing all tied up In one unit.” The Soldiers have two easy games in a row and then they go against Notre Dame and Navy in their classic battles of the year. Tnev came out of the Harvard game minus the services of Dick King, their great end. who snapped an ankle bone. It is doubtful if King will play again this season.

Saturday H. S. Scores

FOOTBALL Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 13; Elwood Independents, 0. Kentland, 19( Morocco, 7. La Porte, 12; Hobart, 6. Bosse i Evansville i. 25; Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 14. Reitz (Evansville). 2; Henderson, Ky., 0. Westfield, 21. Park School (Indianapolis). 0. Elkhart. 25; Plymouth, 0. Memorial (Evansville), 47; New Albany, 6.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

SIX sports writers, representing Oakland and San Francisco papers, made the long tour east with the St. Mary’s of California eleven for the intersectional game with Fordham. That is evidence how daffy the coast is over football. The grid scriveners wrote yards of advance copy during their several days in Pullmans. But imagine their embarrassment and the embarrassment of their respective papers when the game was broadcast on a coast to coast network. # tt u Ed Keliey, Boston college warrior, is a barber on the side and is scissoring his way through school by working in his dad's tonsorial shop. Ed kicked the field goal that sheared the Fordham Rams a week or so ago and brought fame to the Beantown Eagles. Kelley's chair got a lot of extra business after he thumped the leather between the uprignts. a a a POLITICAL spellbinding *ends tonight and grid fans will be overjoyed. Their Friday night AllAmerica Football Show programs put on the air out of New York by Christy Walsh have been knocked out twice by campaign orations. Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic director, will be interviewed by Walsh on this week's program, and there will be other features. The late Knute Rockne was a pupil under Harper when Jess introduced the pass game to the Irish. u a I.ibbcy high school of Toledo, the team that defeated Washington of Indianapolis, lost a game recently to an Ohio rival on a plav that was directly opposite to football teaching. Steubenville bad the ball on its own 85-yard line, fourth down and twelve yards to go and the score was tied and there was a lot of time left in the came. Steubenville also had the wind at its back. There was only one logical plav under any svstem of coaching and the Steubenville mentor was as thunderstruck as anv one in the park over what hap-

Unbeaten Packers Rap Cards, Retain Pro Grid League Lead

By I'uited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Green Bay’s unbeaten Packers continued their unbroken march toward third successive National Professional League football title with a 19-9 victory over the Chicago Cardinals at Wrigley field Sunday. The Chicago Bears defeated the New York Giants, 28 to 8. Portsmouth beat Brooklyn, 17 to 7, and Boston won from Stapleton, 12 to 6, in other pro battles. Johnny Blood, one of the veterans of the professional game, led the Packers to victory over the Cardinals by snaring two sensational forward passes. Though defeated, the Cardinals continued their record as be-

TWELVE UNBEATEN ELEVENS LEFT IN TITLE RACE

Four Contenders Are Ousted by Setbacks

Pennsylvania, Holy Cross, Virginia Poly and St. Mary’s Receive First Defeats; Pitt Looms as East’s Best; Brown, Columbia Play Saturday. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—America’s “towering twelve" football teams, survivors in the nationaLchampionship race, came into the stretch this week with two of them facing almost certain elimination and six others meeting formidable opponents. The struggle for national honors was limited to this doughty dozen Saturday, when four unbeaten contenders were blotted out: Pennsylvania and Holy Cross in the east, Virginia Poly in the south, and St. Mary’s In the west. The unbeaten field which will battle it our from now on comprises Pittsburgh, Colgate, Columbia and Brown in the east; Tennessee, Auburn and Vanderbilt in the south; Michigan and Purdue In the midwest; Southern California and U. C. L. A. on the Pacific coast, and Texas Christian in the southwest.

Three Tied in Cue Tourney Three prominent city cue stars shared the lead in the Indiana three-cushion billiard championships as third round action opened today. Harry Cooler, defending champion, and Lou Spivey and Neal Jones, former title holders, are tied with two victories and no defeats. Cook is fourth with a victory in his lone start. Five matches are carded this week, opening tonight with Mahady facing Ruben Cohen. Skirvin battles Carr Wednesday afternoon and Cook on Wednesday night. Spivey faces Greenberger Thursday night, and Carr plays Fox on Firday night. Standings: w. l.i w. L. Spivey 2 LGreenberger ... 1 1 Cooler 2 0 Mahadv 0 2 Jones 2 0 Skirvin 0 2 Cook l 0: Cohen 0 3 Fox 1 LCarr o 0 Butler Cagers Start Practice With all but two of last year’s varsity pastimers back for action, Paul .(Tony) Hnikle, Butler basketball mentor, today sent candidates for the 1932-33 Bulldog quintet through their first practice session at the Fairvlew fieldhouse. Marshall Tackett and Howard Chadd. guards, are the only missing ceterans. Ray Miller, Bert Davis, Searle Proffitt, Frank Baird, Pen Parrish, Frank Reissnei. Gene Demaree, Lyle Withrow and Harry Chickedantz are the returning veterans. Several promising sophomores are seeking berths. Butler opens action Dec. 9 here with Indiana state. Thirteen of the twentyone games cheduled this season will be played here. 8 TILTS ON TECH BILL Eight games, all on local gridirons, are on the 1933 football schedule for Technical high school, announced Saturday by Fred Gorma, athletic director. The schedule follows: Sept. 29. Newcastle; Oct. 6. Richmond: Oct. 13, Muncie; Oct. 27, at Cathedral; Nov. 3. Anderson; Nov. 10; Washington; Nov. 17, at Shortridge.

pened. Libbev set its defense for the usual punt, but the Steubenville kicker threw a long pass instead and a touchdown resulted and Libbey lost. The Steubenville captain is the team's punter. Now there was a surprise play! tt tt tt THE Brooklyn Dodgers plan a high hat spring training trip, and they will do their lolling in the fashionable Coral Gables, Fla. They will live in a swanky hotel'surrounded by tropical scenery and bird life with two golf courses for lawns. Moreover, the night life of Miami will be within easy distance. Max Carey, Dodger manager, evidently thinks he has built up the will power of his players to the point where they can laugh at temptation. Well, the Cincy Reds trained in Miami one spring and were not in shape until June. a a a The old and happy days of the prosperous era were recalled Saturday on the Illinois Central football special to Bloomington and return and there will be another big train for grid fans sent out of Indianapolis this. week. The Big Four will conduct a football special to the Northwestern at Notre Dame game and already many reservations have been received. There will be day coaches, Pullmans and a diner. T. B. Sampson, Big Four traveling passenger agent, is organizing the grid train. He conducted one to the Purdue at Northwestern feature. tt a tt W. R. SUMMERS, international League umpire, will get a chance to make good in the majors after all. He was in charge of the little world series game in Minneapolis in which a big row developed that resulted in a protest that wasn't allowed, but that caused a lot of bitter feeling. The disputed play was in the outfield and Summers is said to have thought two of the other three "guessers” were trying to make him look bad because they knew he was slated for a trial in the American League. Summers was worried over the matter. but his appetite will be sharp

ing the only team to score upon the Packers this year. Harold Red Grange, the “Galloping Ghost” of intercollegiate days, scored three times in the Chicago Bears’ defeat of the Giants. Oren Pape, one-time lowa star, led the Boston team to victory. Campiglio scored the Stapleton touchdown. Ten points scored in the final quarter by Dutch Clark, gave the Portsmouth Spartans a victory over Brooklyn. The standings: Team. w. T. L. Pet. Green Bay 7 1 n j Portsmouth 4 j “ goo Chicago Bears S 4 7 '657 2S ston V.” V/ • 2 2 3 !500 Chicago Cardinals 2 2 2 500 Brooklyn 3 0 5 JN New York 115 .167 Staten Island 13 6 .167

Pitt’s Panthers, the favored eastern aggregation, strengthened their bid for the title Saturday by blasting Pennsylvania's hopes, 19 to 12. Phis victory, coupieu with triumphs over Notre Dame and Army, brands the Pittsburgh outfit as one of the strongest in the country. Brown Stays in Place Brown’s iron men haited the Holy Cross Crusaders in their march to the grail with a 10 to 7 beating, the Crusaders’ first defeat this season. Because of this win, and its victories over Harvard and Yale, Brown is a strong contender, and it will receive the acid test against Columbia Saturday. Columbia barely kept its escutcheon unsullied in its 7 to 6 victory over Navy’s revitalized eleven. Colgate continued its victorious march with a walk-away 32 to 0 win over Mississippi college. Temple, although still unbeaten, no longer can be regarded in the championship class after its 14 to 14 deadlock Friday night with the same Haskell Indians who bowed to Notre Dame, 73 to 0. Rams Rap Gaels Playing at New York, St. Mary’s galloping Gaels from California were slapped with their first defeat, 14 to 0, by Fordham’s rejuvenated Rams in the biggest upset of the day. This punctured St. Mary’s national aspirations. Virginia Poly, undefeated and ranked as a strong contender for southern conference as well as national honors, was humbled, 9 to €, by Alabama. However, the other two southern leaders won their games, Tennessee beating Mississippi State, 31 to 0, and Auburn having a 25 to 0 setup against Howard. Tennessee and Vanderbilt clash Saturday. Trojans Beat Bears Michigan and Purdue, Big Ten leaders, also played up to form. The Wolverines downed Indiana, 7 to 0, and the Boilermakers gave Stagg’s Chicago eleven a 37 to 0 drubbing. Southern California and U. C. L. A. continued to lead the Pacific coast conference, and as their paths do not cross during the season, they may share the title. *The Trojans beat California 27 to 7 in their far western classic, and U. C. L. A. had an open date. Texas Christian, Southwest conference leader, bowled over Simmons, 27 to 0, while its rival for conference honors, Texas, beat Baylor, 19 to 0. T. C. U. and the Longhorns tangle Saturday.

the remainder of the winter, now that he is sure of a tryout on President Harridge's stac. L. C. Kolls of the International League also will receive a trial in the American. tt tt ft IT'S the prevailing belief in Cincinnati and Indianapolis that Ownie Bush will be announced as manager of the Reds shortly after the election is out of the way, when there will be more space in the newspapers for important sport news. Sidney Weil, Cincy prexy, knows the value of cashing in heavily in the publicity league. tt e s Johnny Moore, center fielder with the Chicago Cubs this year, will do his 1933 pastiming with Los Angeles, according to gossip picked up in the Windy City. That's quite a fall from world series play to the minor leagues. Moore failed to hit hard enough to satisfy the Bruin directors. tt tt tt TWELVE years ago, in 1920, Southern California ran up and down the field in a football track meet and thumped St. Mary's of Oakland, 127 to 0 (one hundred twenty-seven to nothing). The losing team abandoned its schedule after that trouncing *nd the next year one Slip Madigan of Notre Dame appeared on the scene, and reorganized the St. Mary’s athletic program. Came 1924 and St. Mary's punched out a 14-to-10 victory over the Trojans, the school that had wrecked the Gaels four years previous. The Gaels repeated over the Trojans last fall and lost only one collegiate tilt in 1931, and that to another surprise team of the coast, the school of the four initials, U. C. L. A. (University of California at Los Angeles). a a a The Chicago Cubs are reported ready to unload Gabby Hartnett, their first string backstop. The Bruin bosses wers irked by the way he handled some of the pitchers in the world series. He's been a favorite at Wrigley field for years, but apparently has hit the toboggan. IT happened Sunday in Indiana. A political discussion was under way. Said one old timer: “Well, I got 50 and 60 cents a bushel for my corn under Teddy Roosevelt and now I am getting only 6 cents for it. I intend to vote this time for Teddy's boy Frank.” FRANKLIN ENDS SEASON FRANKLJN, Ind., Nov. 7.—Franklin college grid pastimers wind up their 1932 season next Saturday battling De Pauw in the annual rivalry tussle at Greencastle. The Grizzlies have won four games, lost two and played one tie this season. WEAVER, WALKER TANGLE Buck Weaver, Terre Haute middleweight, and former Indiana U. athlete, will meet Sparky Walker of Eugene, Ore., in the two falls out of three main event of Friday night’s grappling program at the Armory, Matchmaker Jay Gardner announced today.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

Purvis Starts Touchdown Jaunt

One of the big reasons Purdue is undefeated this season is Duane Purvis, husky sophomore half back. He's shown here skirting Chicago’s end in the first

jl T'

Speed and deception were responsible for most of the gains made by Drake in the scoreless tie battle with Fritz Mackey’s tough Butler Bulldogs here Saturday. Here you see the start of a lateral pass which gained eight yards for the lowa Bulldogs, with Bruce Eels (No. 14) preparing to toss the pigskin to Potts, quarter back. Drake linemen are shown clearing the path for Potts short jaunt.

Purdue Runs Wild Over Maroons as I. U. Bows; Irish Thump Kansas

BY DICK MILLER Indiana, having failed to turn in the mighty upset many thought to be in the jeans of the Scrappin’ Hocsiers before they tackled Michigan Saturday, Hoosier fans now turn to Minnesota as the big and only chance for Purdue' to gallop in again with a Big Ten conference championship. Coach Noble Kizer’s Boilermakers trounced Chicago, 37 to 0, and continued along their unbeaten path blemished only by the tie played earlier in the season with Northwestern. Indiana fell before the Wolverines, 7 to 0, by the margin of a Harry Newman, Michigan senatorial quarter back. The Irish, who were supposed to steam roller Kansas, were forced to fight back for a 24-6 win, while De Pauw went t® Ohio and lost, 13-7, to Denison, the first win for the Ohio team since 1930. Wabash also was a loser on Buckeye soil, falling before the University of Cincinnati, 14-0, playing in a sea of mud, which stopped as effectively as anything the Scarlet attack. Butler continued to play the brand of ball that enabled it to upset Franklin a week ago, and tied thp Drake team in a scoreless session at Butler bowl. „ Valparaiso continued as one of the few unbeaten teams in the nation as the Uhlan’s flattened Ball State at Muncie, 20-0. Manchester, still undefeated by Hoosier opposition, rallied to defeat the Ball State Teachers, 14-0. Rose Poly added another defeat to the Earlham string by defeating the Quakers, 12-6, and in the remaining two state games Saturday, Franklin nosed out Evansville, 20-17, and Hanover skimmed through 27-25 over Danville Normal. The Michigan pass attack was just about perfect against Indiana and its defense was ji—t as good against the Crimson tosses. The Wolverines also outrushed the home boys from scrimmage. Michigan scored when Newman ran thirtysix yards and then two passes put the ball on Indiana’s one-yard line, from where Newman plunged over on the third attempt, and kicked the extra point. Indiana put up a hard fight all the way. . . Chicago made the mistake of awakening the Boilermakers too

College Football Results of Saturday

BIG TEN Michigan. 7: Indiana. 0. Purdue. 37; Cnicago. 0. Wisconsin. 20; Illinois. 12. Ohio state. 30; Norinwestern. 6. Nebraska. 14; lowa. 13. Minnesota. 2b; Mississippi. 0. STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 24; Kansas, b. .oui/ter. 0; ufant, u uit*. venison. i3, ue Pa aw, 1. oincimiuti, 1-,; vuoash. 0. nose row. 12; Earuiam. 6. v <npara.iu. m; state. 0. huauvei. 3*; LOAi.al luancnester. I4; inaiana state. 0. amain. *0; svansvine. 1(. waoasu lreshuiea. 13; sutler freshmen. u. OTHER COLLEGES Aberdeen, 7; Moorhead. 0. narien, i3; Assumption. 0. Aurea. 7; Hooart, 0. AiaDama. 9; Virginia Poly. 6. American. 26; uabaudet. 0. Army. 46; Harvard. 0. Amherst. 31; Trinity. 0. Albion. 19; Alma. 0. Auourn. 26; Howard. 0. Baltimore. 20: Shepherd. 6. Baldwin-Wallace. 40; Akron. 6. Birmingham Southern. 20; Southwestern. 6. Bloomsburc. 6: Shippensburg. 0. Bluff ton. 19; Denance, 6. Bowling Green. 12; Toledo. 6. Boston university. 0; Vermont. 0 (tie). Brown. 10: Holy Cross. 7. Brooklyn. 13; Lpsala. 12. Buckneli. 14; Western Maryland. 13. California iPa.i. 6; Clarion, 0. Capital. 0; Kent State. 0 (tie). Catholic. 14; Wake Forest. 6. Carieton. 20: Coe. 6. Centenary. 44; Durant (Okla.). 0. Cornell college. 13: Knox. 7. Clarkson. V; St. Lawrence. 0. Clemson. 18: Citadel. 6. Cornell. 40; Albright. 14. Concordia (Minn.). 0: Gustavus Adolphus. 0 (tie). Co’bv. 13; St. Michael. 0. Colufhbia. 7; Navy. 6. Concord. 13; Armstrong. 0. Colgate. 32: Miss.ssippi college. 0. * Colorado college. 31: Western State. 0. Colorado Teachers. 14; Colorado Mines. 6. Creighton. 40; Washington (St. Louis', n. Cumberland. 24; Tennessee Wesleyan, 0. Dartmouth. 25: New Hampshire. 0. Delaware. 7: St. Joseph. 0. Detroit. 7: Marouette. 0. Denver. 7; Wyoming. 0. Dunuesne. 19: Washington and Jefferson. 0. Duke. 13; Kentucky. 0. Deane. 0; York. 0 (tie).

quarter for the first of two touchdowns he scored in the Boilermakers’ 37 to 0 win over the Maroons.

early when the Maroons marched down the field in the first quarter to the one-yard line. With this warning the Kizermen got busy and before the half ended Purvis had scored twice and Horstmann once. In the second half Hecker scored twice and on a beautifully executed double pass Moss trotted over as the game closed. _ After Kansas opened up with passes and scurried over the Irish goal line the boys of Hunk Anderson fought back savagely until they

Spades Clinch League Crown A 6-to-0 victory over Indianapolis Cubs virtually clinched the City League football title for Spades eleven Sunday. It was the sixth straight victory for the unbeaten Spades, who have but one more league game to play, and the first loss for Cubs. In other City .League tilts, Al’s Service rapped Bingo A. C., 19 to 7; Beech Grove H. N. S. tripped Vagabonds, 12 to 6, and Midways nosed out Oak Hill Flashes, 7 to 0. In the Em-Roe Junior League, Boys’ Club swamped Christamores, 46 to 0; Holy Trinity Juniors, unbeaten leaders, thumped Brightwood, 22 to 0, and Crimson Cubs beat Wizards, 7 to 0.

How They Stand in State College Circles

W. L. T. Pet. Pts. O.P. Valparaiso 6 0 0 1.000 164 32 Manchester .... 5 1 0 .833 89 24 Franklpi 4'*' 2 1 .667 6b 88 Wabash 3 2 1 .600 60 53 Rose Poly 4 3 0 .571 66 45 Hanover 33 1 .500 78 96 Ball 3 4 0 .429 90 90 Indiana State.. 3 4 0 .429 l(r7 84 Butler 2 3 1 .400 41 72 De Pauw 2 4 0 .333 84 85 Earlham 1 5 0 .167 44 107 Evansville 1 5 1 .167 24 90 Oakland City... 1 5 0 .167 34 175 Central Normal 1 6 0 .147 62 172

GONZAGA GRID VICTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—A twenty-seven-yard gallop in the third quarter by Krause, husky full back, gave Gonzaga’s Bulldogs a 6 to 0 victory over San Francisco university here Sunday.

Eau Claire. 6; Northland. 0. Fisk. 19; Lincoln. 6. Fresno. 0; Nortnern Arizona. 0 (tie). Friends. 13; Bethany. 0. Fordham. 14: St. Mary’s. 0. Furman. 24; Woflord. 0. Franklin-Marshall. 21: Muhlenberg, 7. Geneva. 20; Grove City. 0. Gettvsourg. 26; Dickinson. 7. Hamilton. 13: Haverford. 0. Hampton, 9; St. Paul. u. Hattiesourg. 12; Louisiana college. 0. Heideloerg. 7; Ashland. 0. High Point. 6: Elon. 0. , _ Illinois Normal. 13; Macomb Teachers, 12. Illinois Wesleyan. 6: Bradley, 0. Jacksonville Teachers, 7; Piedmont, 6. James Miilikin, 10; Illinois college, 8. John Carroll, 7; Dayton. 0. Kalamazoo Teachers, 7; Pleasant, 0. Kalamazoo, 3; Detroit City college, 0. Kansas State, 31; lowa State, 0. Kentucky State, - 45; Louisville Municipal, 0. Kutztown. 7; Millersville, 6. Lake Forest. 7; Wheaton, 6. Lacrosse, 33; Stout, 7. Lawrence, 20; Beloit, 0. Louisiana Tech. 19; Milisaps, 0. Louisiana State, 6; South Carolina, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 14; Chattanooga, 0. Lutner, 7; St. Olaf, 0. Maine, 7; Bowdoin, 6. Marshall, 14; Emory-Henry, 6. Mansfield, 6; East Strouasburg, 0. Marieta, 6; Ohio Northern, 0. * Mercer. 8; Centre. 0. Massachusetts, 18; Rensselaer. 13. McKendree. 27: Elmhurst, 7. Miami (O.), 26; Ohio Wesleyan, 3. Michigan Normal, 12; South Dakota State. 0. Middieburv. 24: Norwich, 0. Michrgan State. 20; South Dakota, 6. Missouri. 14; Oklahoma. 6. Missouri Mines, 14: Maryville, 0. Mississippi Teachers, 12, Louisiana college, 0. Moravian. 0; Wagnner. 0 (tie). Morehead. 0; Union. 0 itiej. Morristown. 13; Livingston, 0. Morgan. i.B; Howard, 6. Monmouth. 33; Carthage. 13. Mt. St. Mary's, 19; Washington college, 6. Mt. Union. 15; Hiram. 0. Muskingum. O: Wooster. 0 (tie). Neavada. 0; San Jose. 0 (tie). New York Teachers. 14: Arnold. 7. New York. 11: Oeorgia. 7. New York Aggies. 26: Coblesklll. 0. North Carolina State. 7; Davidson. 8. North Carolina college. 13: Shaw. 0. North Dakota. 12; Momlngside. 0. Oberlln, 7: Allegheny. 8. . Ohio university. 19; Wittenberg. 8.

had Lukats over the goal line and the Kansas team badly shaken. A new back field in the second period carried on and Sheeketski scored. In the third period Melinkovitch scored and to top the day the Irish marched forty-three yards and Koken tallied. The first three scores were made on runs of 45, 60 and 70 yards. Butler had some chances to score on Drake, the best being late in the game when Carr recovered a fumble on the invaders’ 18-yard line, but the running punch was absent and the aerial game was snuffed out by an interception. Bob Stewart and Weger played well for the Mackeymen and Elser punted many long spirals before he was injured. Young McCarthy, the freshman flash in the Franklin back field, took matters in hand at Evansville, and with the count 17-7 against his team at the start of the last quarter, he galloped over for two touchdowns and added an extra point. Tom Moore dashed twenty yards SING SING ELEVEN WINS Alabama Pitts Stars in Prison’s 15 to 0 Triumph Sunday. By Times Special OSSINING, N. Y„ Nov. 7.—Alabama Pitts again is the toast of Sing Sing. Pitts paved the way for two touchdowns and drop-kicked a field goal from his own 32-yard line to lead the prison eleven to a 15 to 0 triumph over the Peekskill InterNos eleven here Sunday. Pitts plunged his way to the 1-yard line in the first quarter, Hayes scoring. He passed twenty-five yards to Reilly for the second marker. IRISH RESERVES TUMBLE —:y St. Thomas Eleven Turns in Fifth Triumph of Season. By Times Special SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 7.—St. Thomas college grid warriors celebrated their fifth straignt triumph of the season today. Coach Jack Harding’s eleven thumped a Notre Dame ”B” team here Sunday, 24 to 6. Two long passes, received by StuL gaitis and Kelly, and powerful line smashes by Gatto and Waleski accounted for the touchdowns.

Oklahoma Aggies. 0; Tulsa, 0 (tie). Oregon. 12; Oregon State. 6. Otteroein. 12; Kenyon. 0. Paris Marines, b; Appalachian, 6 (tie). Parsons. - b; Columbia college. 6 (tie). Pennsylvania Military. 0; Susquehanna. 0 (tie). Penn State. 18: Sewanee. 6. Pittsburgh. 19: Pennsylvania. 12. Princeton. 53; Lenigh. 0. Providence. 46: City College New York. 0. Ripon. 6; Carroll. 0. Randolph-Macon. 6: Richmond. 6 (tie). Rice. 12; Arkansas. 7. Roanoke. 14: Hampden-Bydnev. 0. Rutgers. 7: Lafayette. 6. Santa Clara. 27: Pacific 0. Schreiner. 7; John Tarleton. 2. Shurtleff. 6; Carbondale Teachers. 0. Simpson. 7: Cedar Fails. 7 (tie). Slippery Rock. 7: Indiana (Pa.i. 0. Southern California. 27; California. 7. Springfield. 27: Lebanon Valley. 0. St. Augustine. 7: Bricks. 0. St. Cloud. 9: Mankato. 0. St. Mary's. 19; Detroit Tech. 8. St. Thomas. 21; Hamline, 6. St. Norbert. 13; Stevens Point. 12. Sul Ross. 7; West Texas. 7 < tie *. Swarthmore. 6; Johns Hopkins. 0. Syracuse. 27: Oglethorpe. 6. Tennessee 31: Mississippi State. 0. Texas A. and 1.. 19: Daniel Baker. 13. Texas, 19: Baylor. 0. Texas A. and M., 0; Southern Methodist, 0 (tie). Trenton. 25; Montclair, 0. Tufts. 18; Lowell, 7. Tulane. 20. Georgia Tech. 14. Tulsa, 0: Oklahoma A. and M., 0 (tie). Tuskegee. 13; Morehouse, 6. Union, 28; Rochester. 0. Ursinus, 28; Drexel, 6. Utah, 14; Colorado. 0. Viilanova. 20: Boston college. 9. Vanderbilt. 13: Maryland. 0. Virginia State, 6; Virginia Union, 6 (tie). Westchester. 13: Lockbaven. 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, 24; Georgetown college, 0. Westminster. 13: Thiel. 0. West Virginia. 19: Georgetown, 0. Washington and Lee. 7; Virginia, 0. Washington. 18: Stanford. 13. Wesleyan. 13; Williams. 6. West Liberty. 12; Morris Harvey. 0. Wilmington. 7; Findlay. 2. William and Mary. 20; Virginia Military, 7. Wavnesburg. 13; Juniata, 12. Western Reserve. 13; Case. 7. West Virginia Wesleyan, 21; Glenville, 21 (tie*. West Virginia State. I: Bluefleld, 9 (tie). Worcester, 12; Rhode Island State, 0. Ypsllantl, 12; South Dakota. 0. Washington State, 12; Idaho. 0.

Wolverines Continue Big Ten Title Drive Unbeaten Michigan Machine Subdues Indiana: Battle With Gophers May Decide Champion; Purdue, Still in Race, Crushes Chicago; Ohio Beats Wildcats. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY > United Press Staff Correspendent CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—The Western Conference football race moved toward mid-November today with Michigan and Purdue still undefeated and the former accorded the best chance of a championship. Michigan kept its season's record clean Saturday with a hard 7-to-0 victory over a stubborn Indiana eleven, largely through the brilliant field generalship of Harry Newman, quarter back. The Ann Arbor team is the only major unbeaten, untied outfit of the midwest. Michigan faces Chicago this week and Minnesota the week following in a game which may decide the championship. Purdue steamed ahead with a 37-to-0 victory over Chicago, one of the most crushing defeats Chicago ever has taken. Purdue has been tied by Northwestern and its championship hopes rest in a loss by Michigan of one of the Wolverines’ final games. *>

Wisconsin moved into a tie for third place with Minnesota by outscoring Illinois, 20-12, in a wild battle which saw the youthful Illinois team unable to hold an initial 12 0 lead. The first Big Ten victory of the season was registered by Ohio State in defeating Northwestern, 20 to 6. It was the Ohio school's first triumph over Northwestern since Coach Sam Willaman and Coach Dick Hanley entered the Big Ten field. Pug Lund, brilliant sophomore half back, and Jack Manders. veteran full back, led Minnesota to an easy 26-0 victory over Mississippi in an intersectional game. Lund carried the ball twenty-six times for a total of 232 yards. lowa made a courageous last period comeback to hold Nebraska to a 14 to 13 score. A penalty prevented lowa from scoring the tying conversion point. Big Ten standings: Team. W r . L. T. Pet. Pts. OP. Michigan 4 0 0 1.000 68 6 Purdue 3 0 1 1.000 58 13 Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 28 13 Wisconsin 2 1 1 .667 67 26 Ohio Slate 1 1 2 .500 34 34 Indiana 1 2 1 .333 26 27 Chicago 1 2 0 .333 20 57 Northwestern .. 1 3 1 .250 45 49 Illinois 1 3 0 .250 25 85 lowa 0 3 0 .000 6 67 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Chicago at Michigan. Indiana at Illinois. Purdue at lowa. Minnesota at Wisconsin. Northwestern at Notre Dame. Pennsylvania at Ohio State.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

At the annua! meeting of the city Bowling Association Sunday. Luther Hanna and Norman Hamilton were re-elected president and secretary. New officers elected were: Frank Hueber, first vice-president; L. Quill, second vice-president- F. Schlelmer. third vice-president, and R. Nordhohlt, fourth The new executive committee will be C. Mvers. Kpch. Koelling and Pierce. Before a crowd that lammed every nook of the Uptown Recreation alleys, the Barbasol team of the Indianapolis and Citv leagues, defeating the Seven Up team of the Uptown League in the first half of their home and home match, bv a margin of 236 pins, the totals being Barbasol 1.000. 1.054 and 991. for a count of 3.045, to Seven Ups 898. 924 and 987. a total of 2.809. Barbasol was master from the start in all departments of plav. having fewer errors and splits than their opponents and bunching their strikes to better advantage. Johnny Fehr’s bowling was beautiful to watch, every ball excepting his first shot that scored a "Brooklyn” strike, being in the 1-3 pocket. Fehr’s games were 193. 257 and 236, a total of 686. despite a stubborn ten pin that stood on five different occasions. Jess Pritchett’s 621 total came despite an 8-10 and 6-7-10 split in the closing frames of the final game. Jerry O'Gradv struck out in the tenth frame to make it an even 600 for his three games. This bov had the pins magnetized on several occasions, the two pin flying across to take out the 6-7 and No. 10 for strikes. Don Johnson showed the results of his recent illness, failing to show any of the form that always features his play. John-

Gallant Sir, Swivel Grab Rich Prizes in Turf Races

By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Turfdom’s two richest championship'? still were wide open today, despite two important races Saturday which figured partially to settle title winners. The ill-fated 3-year-old division, Independent, League and Amateur Basketball News Publicity will be free, as usual, this reason for city and state independent, amatebr and league basketball teams desiring to use the columns of The Times. Write on one side of paper only and mail or bring notes to The Tmes sports de k, second floor. Make the column a clearing house. Send in scores, games wanted, practice announcements, schedules .and name briefly stars of your games. Be sure of correct address and telephone numbers and correct spelling of names. No charges. Everything free'. Teams are organizing rapidly and managers wanting games are urged to hurry in with announcements. With Coffin; Tyner and Boyer scoring at will, Night Hawks walloped Plainfield Merchants, 31 to 18, in a basketball game Saturday. The winners were in front, 17 to 8. at the half. Pat Reid and Koup. guards, held the losers to three field goals. Hawks will tangle with the State School for the Deaf quintet Thursday night at Deaf school gym, and on Saturday they take on Bedford Limestones at the East Tenth gym. State teams wanting games with Hawks write Ted Lentz 440 North Holmes avenue, or call Pa i Reid, Li. 1235. Martinsville Merchant* have organized for the season and are anxious to book state teams. Yorktown, Muncie and Anderson. notice. Write B. Myers, Martinsville. Indianapolis Railways Five defeated Yavers, 35 to 27. in a practice tilt. Railways will open the season next Wednesday at 9 p. m. at Brookside gym. Railways would like to book games for this month with teams having access to gyms They will give return games next month Call Cherry 5660, between 9 and 9:30 a m and ask for Critchfield. Indianapolis Flashes Class B junior team will meet tonight at 7:30 at 515 East Thirty-first street. All members of the B squad and the following class A candidates are. requested to attend: George Anderson, Truemper, Mack, McPeak Dlninger McLoughlin, Liehr, Willis, Smith and Weaver. Church teams wanting to play in a league are invited to be represented at a meeting tonight at the Y. M. C. A Illinois and New York streets, at 8. For information, call Ross Clarke. Riley 1331 East Tenth street Merchants will meet Tuesday night at 8 at Lang's Jewelry store All former members are asked to attend and tryouts are invited. NIAGARA ELEVEN WINS NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 7 —A powerful plunging attack, led by McNally, gave Niagara university a 13 to 6 triumph over Loyola of Baltimore Here Sunday. 35,000 TICKETS SOLD SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7. More than 35,000 tickets for the classic Northwestem-Notre Dame football rivalry tussle here next Saturday already have been sold, It was announced today. Twenty thousand seats remain.

,NOV. 7,' 19@2

Holy Trinity Defeats Pats A thirty-yard forward pass paved the way for a touchdown and 7 to 0 victory for Holy Trinity eleven over an old rival, St. Patrick's, at Pennsy park Sunday. Holy Trinity is unbeaten and will play Lee and Jays for the Em-Roe Senior League championship next Sunday. It was the first setback for St. Pats, who previously played a sco*eless tie game Kith Holy Trinity, but lost out in the championship race with a forfeit to Lee and Jays. Brilliant running and passing by both teams featured Sunday's tussle before the largest crowd of the season. Lewis smashed over for the only touchdown of the game in the third period, after a previous drive was halted on the 15-yard line. St. Pats threatened three times in the final quarter, losing the ball on the 8-yard stripe late in the play. TINNING WEDS HOOSIER CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Lyle (Bud) Tinning, Chicago Cubs’ rookie pitcher, was married Sunday Miss Inez Lorraine Barnett of Terre Haute, Ind.

sons complaint was the same as all mem* bers of both teams, the No. 10 pin. Dan Hernbeck was best for the losers, his 597 total coming despite five errors, Ownie Bush was an interested spectator. Bush is a real bowler, but his baseball activities have made it impossible for him to roll in lccal leagues in recent veprs. Old times will recall his sensational shooting with the old Central Aley Five and Claman Lunch teams. The final half of this match will be rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys next Sunday at 8 p. m. Seven Up has ability galore to make this contest worth watching but they must roll in their natural form, or take another defeat. In addition to copping the special match Sunday night. Barbasol copped all top honors during the week, when they rolled 3,321 with the aid of the high single game of 1.165, during Friday night a play of the City League. Jess Pritchett scored the high three-game total of the sea ®°? l during this set, scoring 749 with a All finish. Mrs. McKinnon was best among the women bowlers for the week when she scored 602 in the Ladies Socix League play. Mrs. Weisman copped runner-up honors, scoring 598 with the week's best single game of 243. Mindach and Laughner topped Pritchett by one pin to tie for high single gan| honors, each player rolling 278. Laura Alexander's, Indianapolis Baseball Club squad displayed their class again, scoring 2.620 to lead the team event. After a slow start, these girls came back with two games over the 900 mark to reach this total.

which has been robbed of maitf stars and title contenders by injuries throughout the campaign, still is seeking a ruler. M. L. Schwartz's Gusto had a strong bid for the crown until Saturday, when he finished a poor third behind N. W. Church’s Gallant Sir in the grueling Latonia championship. Gallant Sir won *~j six lengths over C. V. Whitney’s Mad Frump. The victory was worth $28,465. In the juvenile class, anew contender was brought out in Swivel, Adolphe Pons’ husky filly, who carried away $62,430 as first prize ~’ith a surprise win in the Pimlico Futurity. Given a brilliant ride by Jockey Johnny Gilbert, the speedy miss romped home a length in front of Golden Way. The rest of the field of eighteen was spread out far behind. Among the well-known favorites failing to place were Kerry Patch, winner of the SIOO,OOO Belmont Futurity, Catherhaul, The Darb, Dynastic and Technique. Repaid, another title contender, finished third. Sunday Grid Scores COLLEGE Niagara. 13: Loyola (Baltimore’. 6. Gcnzaga, 6; San Francisco, 0, St. Thomas. 24; Notre Dame "B.” 6. “ PROFESSIONAL Green Bay. 19; Chicago Cardinals. 9. Boston Braves, 19; Stapleton, 6. Portsmouth. 17; Brooklyn Dodgers. 7. Chicago Bears. 28: New York Giants. 8. ALL-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS fill $5.00 FROM M *lO. *l2 WOOLENS A LEON tRE,,,T L TAILOR _l3| FAST NEW IORK STREET Gentlemen , Fine I Inthe* to UeMH KAHN CO Second Floor Rmho Building Meridian nt Washington