Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WILDCATS AND IRISH GIRD FOR ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC

Both Have Slipped, but Rivalry Is Still There Huge Crowd Expected to See Purple Invasion of Notre Dame Stadium Saturday: Played Scoreless Tie in • Chicago Mud Last Season. By t, nitrd Press * NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. B.—Football filberts who like their gridiron sport with plenty of fireworks will be on hand, 40,000 strong, Saturday, when Notre Dame and Northwestern renew a 43-year-old rivalry on the field at Notre Dame stadium. Both the Wildcats and Irish have been defeated this year, but that means little to midwest fans. Northwestern has been pointing for Notre Dame this year, and Dick Hanley, Wildcat coach, has made little effort to hide the fact. The Evanston pastimers always have been tough for the Ramblers. Hunk Anderson, N. D. mentor, has warned his squad the Wildcats will be just as hard as Pittsburgh.

With both teams relieved from the tension of title contenders, the Irish and Northwestern are expected to fly at one another hammer and tongs Saturday. Last year they battled to a scoreless tie in the swamp known as Soldier Field, Chicago. Although Northwestern has won but one of the twelve past games with Notre Dame, and that by a 2-to-0 margin in 1902, their other battles all have been too close for the comfort of the Irish. Still dissatisfied with the style in which his team is working, Coach Anderson made two lineup changes again Monday. Captain Paul Host will be back at varsity right end, replacing Hugh Devore. Host spent a week with the shock troops, but was one of the stars against Kansas last Saturday. Jack Robinson, 200-pound sophomore center, was advanced to the varsity ahead of his two experienced rivals, Tom Gorman and Ben Alexander. Robinson also won his spurs in the Kansas game with a stirring defensive exhibition. Anderson started today to perfect a pass defense, a department in which the Irish were weak against Kansas. He expects Northwestern to rely on the running and passing of Pug Rentner and Ollie Olson in Saturday's fray.

Chicago Gets Racing Plant By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Harlem race track, famed in Chicago racing annals of thirty years ago, will be reopened next year by a group of Chicago sportsmen who are spending $1,500,000 in rebuilding the once noted plant, it was announced today. The track will be ready for opening May 1. New stands, clubhouse and jockey club home will be started at once. Announcement of the plans was made by Harry A. Ash, assistant attorney-general. Tire new track will be a one-mile affair and will give the city proper four major race tracks. Feather Title Scrap Signed By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Kid Chocolate, the Cuban flash, will make his first defense of that portion of the world's featherweight championship recognized by the New York boxing commission against Fidel Labara of Los Angeles at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 16. When the two step into the ring for their fifteen-rounder, it will be their third meeting. Chocolate defeated Fidel in their first shindig, but when they tangled the next time Labarba won. It also will be Labarba’s third chance at the featherweight crown. Bruins Talk Trade Plans By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. B.—President William L. Veeck of the Chicago Cubs was back in town today and expected Manager Charley Grimm to arrive later in the week, when extensive rebuilding of the 1932 National League champions will get under way. Reports were persistent that seven or eight of the present personnel will be traded in an effort to strengthen the team with a lefthanded pitcher and another good outfielder. CAR rTs CUE WINNER • Playing his first match of the •tournament, Qharlie Carr defeated Ruben Cohen, 50 to 26. in the Indiana three-cushion billiard championship at Cooler s parlor Monday night. It was Cohen's fourth straight setback. The contest lasted ninetyeight innings, and Carr had high run of four. No games were scheduled for today. BADGERS, GOPHERS TANGLE By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. B.—Coach JOoc Spears expected to have his "Wisconsin team at top strength Saturday for the forty-third annual game with Minnesota. The men were to be treated to light scrimmage through the week to guard against practice injuries. PURPLE BACKS NAMED By United Press , EVANSTON, 111., Nov. B—Coach Dick Hanley plans to use a back field made up of Captain Pug Rentner and Sullivan, half backs; Ollie Olson, full back, and George Potter, quarter back, in Northwestern's game with Notre Game Saturday. MICHIGAN GETS DRILL ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. B—All except those players on the injured list were put through a stiff offensive scrimmage at Michigan U. by Coach Harry Kipke Monday. Michigan’s passing attack, generally believed already at a high point of efficiency, was stressed.

Pitt Beat Army, but That Cadet Crew Has Everything

BY HENRY MLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. B—This was election day, and it found me ■bouncing back and forth in a dilemma. We couldn’t vote for Hoover because our garage accommodates but one chicken, and we have no pot. We couldn’t vote for Upshaw because we don’t still believe in Santa Claus. We couldn't vote for Roosevelt because we didn't register. We couldn't vote for Thomas because he didn't register. We could't vote for Foster because he didn’t register with us. Still, we had to vote for somebody so we just threw in a ballot for Army as the best football team in these United States. We won’t blame the boys for crying “hooey,” especially the Pittsburgh boys. Pitt beat Army. We saw ’em do it. Yet we aren’t convinced that the Cadets who kicked fair Harvard, 46 to 0, Saturday are not the ball playingest babies in the

Independent, League and Amateur Basketball News

ALL FLASHES JOIN ‘Y’ The Indianapolis Flashes junior basketball team will play all home games on the Y. M. C. A. court this year on Saturday nights, with the first practice scheduled for Thursday, it was announced today by Coach Joe Johnston. The entire membership of the Flashes junior club will be enrolled as members of the Y. M. C. A. through arrangements completed with Ross Clarke, physical director, and the membership department. The Flashes organization, which has made an enviable record In competition in local, state, ana mid-western net play, will remain intact. The Flashes have a long list of triumphs in their nine years of existence, including the city Junior title, state runners-up in both class “A” and "B' state junior tourneys, and won the national 125-pound championship two years ago. M. A. Lowman, 537 East Thirty-third street, will continue as secretary and plans to schedule both outstanding junior teams from teams over the state and strong senior teams at the local floor. Marion Thompson will act as team manager and Earl Case will serve as assistant coach. Tansv Milk Company of Indianapolis will tangle with the strong G. and J. quintet at Beech Grove high school gym Friday night. Tansy cagers desire games with strong state teams. Write N. E. Terhune. 88 South Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove, or call B. G. 33-W. O'Hara Sans will practice Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Brookside gvm and on Friday night will meet Sans Juniors in a practice tilt. Sans will open the season on Nov 16. and are anxious to schedule state clubs for December. Write H. L. Hustedt. 1130 North Dearborn street, phone CH-4252-W. All teams entered In the Heath Memorial League are asked to be represented at a meeting Wednesday night at 7 p. m. at Heath Memorial gym. Commerce avenue and Winsor street. For information, call Grove at CH-2746. St. Patrick basketball team will be in the field again this season with a strong club. Last season. St. Pats won twentvfour out of thirty-one starts, including tournament games, against some of the strongest teams in the state. St. Pats will nlav at Penny gvm on Sunday afternoons. Strong citv end state clubs desiring games call DR-0116 or write F. Roth. 1230 Cottage avenue. Red Rockets, playing in the 17-18-vear-old class, desire games with teams having access to a gvm. Rockets defeaied Meridian Heights quintet in the last game. 22 to 21. Wood and McCune starred. Call WA-2823 Pa -.games. Local Football Notes Buddy Kane’s field goal in the last quarter gave Colonial Theater eleven a 9 to 7 triumph over Simon All-Stars Sunday. Eddie Ware also was outstanding for the vivetors. Hanlev. Gilday brothers and Mike Shea starred for the losers. Ferndales football club wants games with fast out of town teams, and citv games. They have three open dates, including next Sunday. Westfield. Plainfield and Elwood. notice. Call Li. 0034 until 4 p. m., and after that call Ha. 2222. All Ferndale players are requested to attend a meeting at the hall Wednesday at 8 p. m.

Failing Legs Force Great Twenty Grand to Retire

BY THOMAS H. NOONE United Press Facing; Editor NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Twenty Grand, star of the Greentree stable in 1930 and 1931, wil race no more, unless by some miraculous treatment his failing legs can be restored to their former strength and fleetness. The 4-year-old St. GermansBonus colt, winner of $260,840 in his twenty starts during three seasons of racing went lame while training for a contest with his arch rival Equipoise in the Washington handicap at Laurel, and has been retired for the season with little likelihood of his ever appearing under silks again. Coming into prominence in 1930 when he |et anew mile record for HANK MILLS SUSPENDED By Times Speeial BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. B. Hank Mills. America's leading jockey, who has piloted 185 winners since Jan. 1, has been suspended for the remainder of the Pimlico meeting and his case referred to the Maryland racing commission by the stewards. Mills is accused of having grabbed two riders during the rich Futurity race here last Saturday. ZIMMER REJOINS TEAM CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Chicago will have the aid of Pete Zimmer, speedy back, against Michigan Saturday. Zimmer was out with injuries and did not play against Purdue. Several members of the Chicago squad are handicapped with slight injuries but all arc expected to be in shape by the end of the week.

In Charity H. S. Football Feature

Uh to just a m*> of Cherry j HP Panthers are a ball club. Any team with such gentlemen as Heller, Skladany and Sebastian would have Jp ' " ] The thing that made the Army JF -earn was the coming of age of >- “ .A" ’ W'' ?elix Vidal. At the beginning of *' ~ A' J **!%#*& lie season Vidal was the No. 2 „. *-■?•*.< Vx A. x *>. .I. ■-■■■■'■*; V- ..V; juarter back. Today he is a ball '* %■& >f fire. Vidal, along with Jack 3uckler, who runs like the jack tl&J* s' . |l|§||§¥ Oil \ abbits of his native state, Texas, j||| JDI OLIIOT ACt And that Army line. By the time *PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 8. he Notre Dame game arrives it is w ' Wgm?' 7" B A°T, n co^e 8 e s unbeaten ikely to be a line to end lines— * & footba 11 team hassthree sets of mart and powerful. The standout brothers Rolland and Law>n this forward wall is Summerfelt, ' 4 Ce Brown ’ William and he baby who picked up 210-pound „ Thomas Gilbane, John and foe Crowley of Yale and slammed ** x - . 4 <*•& A^encm hie hooh rr-ith *,”*&*' > The Browns are tacklps tho

Life is just a mess of Cherry for Washington high school football opponents. Young Harry Cherry is one of Indiana's ball-totingest high school half backs. He’s been several different kinds of poison to continental foes ail season. He hopes to continue his brilliant work against Tech when the east-west rivals tangle in a city series charity game at Butler bowl Friday^afternoon.

country. To be honest about it, we think Pitt was lucky to beat Army. Mind you, we’re not trying to take anything away from Pitt. The Panthers are a ball club. Any team with such gentlemen as Heller, Skladany and Sebastian would have to be. The thing that made the Army team was the coming of age of Felix Vidal. At the beginning of the season Vidal was the No. 2 quarter back. Today he is a ball of fire. Vidal, along with Jack Buckler, who runs like the jack rabbits of his native state, Texas, has more than made up for the loss of Ray Stecker. And that Army line. By the time the Notre Dame game arrives it is likely to be a line to end lines—smart and powerful. The standout on this forward wall is Summerfelt, the baby who picked up 210-pound Joe Crowley of Yale and slammed him on his back with the remark, “This is the year of the depression, Joe, ’and I’m not giving away an inch.”

| Butler Battles Dayton in Final Grid'Fray of Season

Butler’s Bulldogs wind up their 1932 gridiron campaign Saturday battling Dayton U. Flyers, one of Ohio’s strongest secondary teams, at Fairview bowl. The tilt will mark the final appearance of several blue veterans, including Capt. Charles Sohl, guard; Ralph Moore, center; Earl Elser and Ralph Brandt, husky tackles, and Nelson Raber, Willard Ennis and

College Tilts-This Week

STATE GAMES Friday Night Evansville at Oakland City. Saturday Afternoon Butler vs. Dayton at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at South Bend. Indiana vs. Illinois at Urbana 111. Purdue vs. lowa at lowa City, la. Franklin vs. De Pauw at Greencastle. Central Normal vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Manchester vs. Bluffton at Bluffton, O. Indiana State vs. Teachers at Muncie. Rose Poly vs. Aurora at Terre Haute Valparaiso vs. Mt. Pleasant at Mt. Pleasant. Mich. OTHER GAMES SATURDAY Akron vs. Heidelberg at Akron. Alabama Poly vs. Florida at Montgomery. Alabama A. & M. vs. Morris Brown at Huntsville. Albright vs. Baltimore at Reading. Allegheny vs. Alfred at Meadville. American vs. Randolph-Macon at Washington. Amherst vs. Williams at Amherst. Assumption vs. Detroit Tech at Sandwich. Baldwin-Wallec vs. Hiram at Berea. Boston University vs. Tufts at Boston. Bowling Green vs. Ohio Northern at Bowling Green. Bradley Poly vs. Mommouth at Peoria. Brooklyn vs. Cooper Union at Brooklyn. Buffalo vs. Hobart at Buffalo. California vs. Idaho at Berkeley. Case vs. Hillsdale at Cleveland. Centenary vs. Louisiana at Shreveport. Citadel vs. Presbyterian at Charleston. Clemson vs. Georgia at Clemson. Colorado College vs. Colorado at Colorado Springs. Columbia vs. Brown at New York. Connecticut State vs. Rhode Island at Storrs. Cornell vs. Dartmouth at Ithaca. Davidson vs. North Carolina at Davidson. Dickinson vs. Franklin-Marshall at Carlisle. Drake vs. Washington University at Des Moines. Drexel vs. St. Joseph at Philadelphia. Duke vs. North Carolina State at Durham. Elmhurst vs. James Millikan at Elmhurst. Eureka vs. Carthage at Eureka. Fisk vs. Knoxville at Nashville.

2-year-olds of 1:36 in beating Equipoise by a nose in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, Twenty Grand went on to win the Kentucky Derby of 1931 in record time, as well as the Belmont and six other stake events. He placed once and ran third on another occasion before his legs went bad late last summer. Although given the best of care over the winter. Twenty Grand failed to recover fullv. PHILLY PREXY RESIGNS By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. B.—Gerald P. Nugent, former business manager, has been elected president of the Philadelphia National League baseball club, to succeed Lewis C. Ruch, who resigned Monday. Ruch, who is 71, gave ill health as the reason for his retirement, which was unexpected. I. U. HARRIERS SEEK 24TH By Times Speeial BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. B. Indiana university’s national and Big Ten championship cross-country team will try for its twenty-fourth straight victory without defeat in f'ur years this Saturday when Ohio State comes here. The Hoosiers have beaten Purdue and Butler so far this season. WALKER, RISKO SOUGHT By United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. B.—Johnny Risko, veteran Cleveland heavyweight, was being considered today as an opponent for Mickey Walker in a bout at Olympic auditorium here Dec. 6. Walker has agreed to meet any good heavyweight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harry Cherry

John Compton, backs. Sixteen of the squad of twenty-eight are sophomores, however. Dayton has lost but one game this season, bowing to John Carroll last Saturday, 7to 0. Butler came out of the hard Drake game without any serious injuries. Coach Fritz Mackey will devote practice sessions this week to sharpening the Butler offense, hoping to avenge last year’s loss to the Flyers.

Fordham vs. New York University at New York. Furman vs. South Carolina at Greenville. Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wesleyan at Washington. Georgia Tech vs. Alabama at Atlanta. Hampton vs. Howard at Hampton. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge. Havetford vs. Washington College at Haverford. Illinois College vs. St. Viator at Jacksonville. lowa State vs. Oklahoma at Ames. John Carroll vs. Centre at Cleveland. Johns Hopkins vs. Hampden-Svdney at Baltimore. Juniata vs. Gallaudet at Huntington. Kent vs. Ashland at Kent. Kentucky vs. Tulane at Lexington. Knox vs. Coe at Galesburg. Lafayette vs. St. John (Annap.), Easton. Lake Forest vs. Beloit at Lake Forest. Lawrence vs. Albion at Appleton. Lehigh vs. Rutgers at Bethlehem. Louisville vs. Georgetown College at Louisville. Lowell Textile vs. Norwich at Lowell. Lynchburg vs. Roanoke at Lynchburg. Macalester vs. Hamline at St. Paul. Manhattan vs. Clarkson at New York. Maryland vs. U. S. Naval Academy at Baltimore. Massachusetts State vs. Coast Guard Academy at- Amherst. Michigan vs. Chicago at Ann Arbor.. Middleburv vs. Vermont at Middlebury. Mississippi vs. Sewanee at Oxford. Mississippi College vs. Louisiana Tech at. Clinton. Mississippi State vs. Southwestern at Starkvllle. Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. Montana vs. Oregon State at Missoula. Morgan vs. North Carolina College at Baltimore. Morningside vs. Sioux Falls at Sioux City. Morris Hurvev vs. Cedarville at Barboursville. Morehouse vs. Talladega at Atlanta. Mount St. Mary vs. Lebanon Valley at Emmitsburg. Mount Union vs. Wooster at Alliance. Muhlenberg vs. Gettysburg at Allentown. Muskingum vs. Westminster at New Concord. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln. North Central at Augustana (111.). Naperville. Niagara vs. Long Island at Niagara Falls. Oberlin vs. Denison at Oberlin. Ohio University vs. Cincinnati at Athens. Ohio State vs. Pennsylvania at Columbus. Oklahoma Citv vs. Phillips at Oklahoma Citv. Otterbein vs. Toledo at Westerville. Pennsylvania Mil. Coll. vs. Delaware at Chester. Princeton vs. Yale at Princeton. Providence vs. Catholic University at Providence. Richmond vs. Virginia Military Inst., at Richmond. Rochester vs. Kenvon at Rochester. Rust ws. Arkansas State vs. Hnllv Springs. St. Ambrose vs. Parsons at Davenport. St. Ronaventurp vs. Thiel at Olean. St. .Tnhn vs. St. Cloud at Collegeville. . St. Vincent vs. Grove Citv at Lathtrobe. Shurtleff vs. Macomb at Alton. Southern California vs. Oregon at Los Angeles. Southern Methodist vs. Arkansas at Dallas. snri""fleld vs. New Hampshire at Springfie’d. Mass gnri ne Hill vs. Birmingham-Southern at Mobile. Stanford vs. California Agri. at Palo Alto. Swarthmore vs. Ursinus at Swarthmore. svrrus“ vs. Colgate at S’-rac-ee. Tarkio vs. Buena V’sta at Tarkio. Temple vs Penn at Philadelphia. Texas A. & M. vs. Rice at College Station. Te'-as Christian vs. Texas at Fort Worth. Tulsa vs. Missouri Mines t Tulsa. Tushegee v s . Clark at Tuskeeee tt. s Milit.su— Academy vs. North Dakota State at West, Point. Union vs. Hamilton at Schenectady. Utah vs Denver at Salt Lake Citv. Vanderbilt vs Tenn°ssea t, Nashville. Vißpnova vs. Detroit at Philadelphia. Virginia Polv v. Virginia at Blacksburg. Wanner vs. Susquehanna at Staten Is'-nd. Waldorf vs. Esthrville at Forest Citv. xr->vneshurg v. Geneva at Wayoesburg. Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle. Washington-tefferson vs. Bucknell at Washington <Pa.). weslevan vs. Bowdoin t Middletown. Western Reserve vs. Ohio Weslevan at Cl’-eiand. West Virginia vs. Washington-Lee at Cbaripston. Whator> vs. TV Kalb at Wheaton Williamette vs. Pacific University at t'oecnejn vs. Minnesota pt Mad-'son. wittenW-rg vs. at. Rprioc-flpld. TtTprpestar t- T?e-,csrta-r pf \Tr n rrp*tpr_ Xavie- vs. rv>r- T i-i\ at Cincinnati. FIRPO STOPS RF.ED ALEXANDRIA, Pa.. Nov. B. Young Joe Firpo, Philadelphia lightweight. knocked out Jimmy Reed. Erie (PaJ veteran, in the sixth of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday. GIANTS SHORTEN TRAINING The New York Giants nil shorten their spring training trip next spring, it has been announced by Secretary Jim Tierney. The club will not depart for California until March 1. The great migration westward in 1932 began on Feb. 18.

Brother Act By United Press PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 8. —Brown college's unbeaten football team has three sets of brothers Rolland and Lawrence Brown, William and Thomas Gilbane, John and David Allen. The Browns are tackles, the Allens guards, William Gilbane is a back and his brother a center. All but John Allen are regulars.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

BIG league diamond stars are willing to talk turkey early on their 1933 salaries and there will be very few holdouts next spring. The players have seen the handwriting left by Ol’ Debil Depression in 1932. Connie Mack already has signed twelve pastimers for next year and other clubs report their men falling in line even before the football season ends and in advance of the official opening of the hot stove league. tt tt a Ed Brandt, mainstay left hander with the Boston Braves, is wanted by the Chicago Cubs and it is said the Bruins have made an elegant offer for him. The Cubs have the money to talk big business and also have several players to use in deals. The Braves might listen to a cash and player offer in order to swing another deal with the Giants, it is rumored. tt a tt NOW just what will happen when the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs clash next season? Rajah Hornsby doubtless is saving up a choice collection of razzberries to toss into the Bruin dugout and on the other hand some of the Bruins will be ready to return the fire in the conversation league. The series between the two teams are expected to supply a lot of fireworks, especially if Hornsby regains his batting eye and does some devastating with the bludgeon. He probably knows by now the names of the ring leaders who voted him out of a world series cut. tt tt tt Mvers Chozen, kid shortstop with the Portland Beavers. Pacific Coast League champions, established a fine record for his first season in professional ball. He developed rapidly under the guidance of the old trouper. Manager Spencer Abbott. Chozen was looking around for employment last spring and drifted into the camp of the New York Giants at Los Angeles. In early practice games the lad was used by the Giants’ yannigans, but no attention was paid to the kid and he was passed up. Portland visited Los Angeles for a couple of exhibition tilts and Chozen made another try and caught on with the Beavers. Now the 19-year-old is tagged as future big league talent. BUSINESS is at such low ebb in the big minors thaN major league teams with solid finances are in a position to reach out and establish class AA farms, east, midwest or on the coast. Weak spots in the International League are Jersey City and Toronto, and in the American Association Toledo, Kansas City and St. Paul are yearning for outside assistance. Out on the coast Oakland had tough sledding meeting bills all through the 1932 campaign. There’s going to be moaning galore at the big minor league powwow in Columbus, 0., next month. e tt a The Brooklyn Dodgers have forty players on their reserve list filed with Judge Landis, but there are spots in the Flatbush 1

WORRIED?

fill Gillette 1 H blue i j

Purple Is Favorite in Tilt at Bowl Friday Westsiders Hope to Annex City Prep Football Crown with Win Over Muellermen; Both Elevens Boast Strong Records. For glory and for charity, two of Indianapolis’ outstanding prep football machines collide in Butler bowl Friday afternoon. Washington’s high-powered Continentals, triumphant in six out of eight games, and Technical's improved eleven, victorious in five out of eight battles, are the rivals. Unbeaten by a city eleven, the West Side Purple Continentals must subdue Coach John Mueller’s east side pastimers to regain the city public schools championship which they relinquished last vear to Manual. A Washington victory also will mean the all-city title for Coach Henry Bogue’s warriors. It will be the final game of the season for the Continentals. Their city victims are Manual and Shortridge. A Tech victory will muddle the 1

local title picture. Tech was beaten by Manual, who bowed to Washington. Shortridge lost to Washington after defeating Cathedral, and Manual beat Cathedral. Tech and Shortridge will play on Nov. 18. Washington, with victories over Carmel, Kirklin, Manual, Southport, Shortridge and Sheridan, a loss to Libbey of Toledo (O.), and a tie with Marion, w ? ill enter Friday's game a slight favorite. The Purple performers have scored 245 points against 46 for their opponents, only two of whom have scored. Carmel bowed by a 104-to-0 count. Manual and Muncie are the only teams holding victories over Tech, while Bloomington gained a scoreless tie. Newcastle, Elwood, Linton, Richmond and Logansport have been victims. The Green pastimers have rolled up 109 points to their opponents 34. They exhibited their greatest form of the season in swamping Tubby Trobaugh’s Logansport Berries by a 46-to-7 margin last Friday. Brilliant back field stars will tangle in Friday’s encounter. Cherry, Howard and McTarsney are the Continental ball-toting stars, and Pardue, Masarachia and Somers for Tech. • Proceeds of the game will go to the emergency work committee. The ticket campaign already is under way and many seats have been sold. The Junior League is conducting the ducat campaign, and has established ticket booths in city stores, banks and hotels.

lineup that must be plugged if the team is going to figure in the next flag fight. The old auantity is short of quality at first base, short stop and in the box. A first sacker of swatting power is needed, Glenn Wright's throwing weakness makes him a doubtful mainstay at short and the mound staff is hard up for two righthanded hurlers of known ability to fool enemy batsmen in the majors. Seventeen pitchers are on the Brooklyn roster and a couple of veterans are almost sure to be lopped off along with several youngsters. Walter Beck, purchased from Memphis, cost 512.000. He was a sensation in the south, but the fact he was up twice before in the American League stood in the way of a bigger sale price. tt tt tt WILLIAM VEECK, prexy of the Cubs, returned to Chicago today following a vacation of two weeks and rumors immediately were revived concerning efforts of the Cubs to land Babe Herman, Cincy Red fly chaser. It is said Pat Malone, righthanded flinger, and a bundle of cash, may be handed over to Cincy in exchange for the colorful Babe. Outfielder Chick Hafey also is mentioned as a Cub desirable if Herman can not be obtained. The Reds are said to have informed one club in the National loop that the price on Babe is $50,000/ tt a a The St. Mary’s football team of California has on its roster players named Garbo and Gilbert, and Fordham university came up with one named Harlow this season. Now who’ll supply a Gable? Toss together on the screen the Gilberts, Gables, Harlows and Garbos and there would be a riot, but toss ’em together on the gridiron and nobody would break out with a rash of excitement. PUG RENTNER continues to pay the penalty of being a “last year’s all-America.” The famous Northwestern star is playing great football, but the line in front of him does not measure up to last year’s Purple wall. Asa result, Rentner has been a marked man for savage tacklers and has suffered bruising punishment. Pug has been knocked unconscious twice this year and has been knocked groggy at least six times. He's probably tormented in his sleep with cries of “Watch Rentner!” “Get Rentner!” tt a a Our early and long distance guess at the majority of selections tor ends on the allAmerican team puts Faul Moss of Purdue and Skladany of Pittsburgh in the front rank of outstanding candidates. There are countless others skilful at the wing positions, but these stars have been consistent with their brilliancy, week in and week out. They seldom are below stride and are sixtj -minute players whenever needed for that distance in a gruelling match. THE speed of the Indiana-Mich-igan game at Bloomington Saturday was a feature overlooked by many. It was rapid-fire football and the important contest was con-

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3 Considered for Rose Tilt By Times Special PASADENA, Cal., Nov. B.—Three eastern teams—Brown. Colgate and Pittsburgh—rank at the top of the list today as possible choices for the New Year's day Rose bowl game here. Southern California looms as the probable western choice. Brown and Colgate, both unbeaten, may help settle the problem when they clash on Thanksgiving day. Pitt probably will be selected :f the Panthers dispose of Nebraska, Carnegie and Stanford, remaining foes on the schedule. Southern contenders are Tennessee and Auburn. Purdue and Michigan, midwestern leaders, would be welcomed, but Big Ten rules prohibit post season games. Columbia and West Point also are barred by the same ruling. OHIO BACKS INJI RED COLUMBUS. 0., Nov. B.—Trainers watched Captain Lew Hinchman and quarter back Carl Cramer carefully today to determine how well they were responding to treatment for “charley horses” received in the Northwestern game. It was expected both would be able to play , against Pennsylvania Saturday.

cluded in 1:58, remarkable time for a college grid game of big league grade. Some day, perhaps, a na-tion-wide effort will be made to speed up football, although it is sure to prove a problem on account of the many things that can happen to halt the game clock. Anyway, newspaper men covering the indianaMichigan tilt, as well as the papers receiving their product, were elated over the swift movement of the battle. Thousands of customers also were pleased. It allowed more daylight driving for the return to their homes. The battle started at 2 p. m. and was all over at 3:58. Time between quarters is one minute and between halves, fifteen minutes. GRIMES IN HOSPITAL By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. B.—Burleigh Grimes, 39-year-old pitcher for the pennant-winning Chicago Cubs last season, will enter St. John's hospital this week for a physical examination, he said today, after a conference with his physician. Grimes has been troubled with his appendix since 1931, and attributes his slump last year in part to this condition.

0. K. INDIANAPOLIS Here’s Your Mixer A Bottle of 7-Up ... A Glass of Ice . . . That Is a “7-Up Set-Up” i-Lp is r Lithiated Lornon . . . visibly pure with an alkaline reaction in the blood that neutralizes acidity . . . corrects hangovers any cf the seven hangovers cjmmon to grownups. Asa mixer or a chaser it is a potent cover and makes smooth the harshest substance’ Ladies drink bottle after bottle as a beverage ... and serve at their parties. In 24-oz. Bottles at most Drug Stores, Markets, Hotels, and Cases

South Sea Islands and Oriental Cruise Round the World A delightful winter cruise on the South Seas ... a route rich with romance, tradition, lure and mystery, A pause at Havana and through the Canal to the mighty Pacific to Honolulu, Samoa. Fiji, and the untouristed beauties of New Zealand and Australia ... the cruise takes in all the magic of the Far East in Samarang. Batavia, Singapore and Bangkok, with a magnificent finish at Manila. Hongkong, Shanghai, Peiping and Japan. The very names are enough to start a violent fever of wanderlust. Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis feuNION TRUSTox East Market St. Rl. 5341

.NOV. 8, 1932

Nine Yards Per Plunge

* v ,v >3f

George Mills

ATTENTION, alumni secretaries! The young man you see here is one of Indiana's best high school half backs. He’s George Mills of the Marion Giants. Mills performs at left half back for Coach Austin Smith's eleven and has served as captain for two years. Last year he piloted Marion to the North Central Conference championship. In six games this season, Mills has averaged nearly nine yards every time he has carried the ball. In sixty-seven trips, he has piled up 596 yards. He has thrown nineteen passes, completing eleven, while two were intercepted and six were incomplete. His passes have been responsible for 127 yards. Mills has scored five touchdowns and two points after touchdown. He's 5 feet 10 inches tall, and weighs 180. He also is varsity basket bail guard for the Giants and has a scholastic average of 90.

lowa Next on Purdue Card By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 8. —Purdue’s football team started hard work here today in preparation for the game Saturday with the University of lowa eleven. The Boilermakers expect to find tough opposition at the Hawkeye camp and probably will spend most of the week polishing their offense. While the players rested Monday, Coach Noble Kizer and his assistants discussed lowa’s performance against Nebraska last Saturday. WINS $1,255 oT”rACE By Times Special BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. B.—Roy Turke, New York song writer, took Monday afternoon off and decided to visit Pimlico race track here That visit was worth $1,255.50 to him. Turke bet $lO straight, arid $lO to show on Rock Coventry in the third race. The coit galloped home in front and paid $219.00 straight and $31.20 to show on each $2 ticket.