Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—On Saturday, as you may have heard. Army gave Harvard one of the worst defeats any Crimson team has ever tood up under in the Cambridge stadium. From the point of view of the score—46 to o—it was a tremendous thing. I think even the Harvards will agree that there was at least some slight provocation for whooping things up. In football this generally takes the form of tearing the home team's goal posts down. But when the final whistle ended there was no rush for the Harvard uprights on the part of the 1,300 cadets who had attended the game in a body. Instead they left their seats in the stands, formed into squads and walked quietly—almost solemnly—off the field, disappearing in the thick gray haze that had settled over the Charles. 000 IT developed an order had gone out from the superintendent's office banning all forms of after-game jubilation in the event of victory, and specifically tabooing the uprooting *of goal posts and similar outbursts of collegiate vandalism. “Let’s try to remember we are soldiers and gentlemen,” the superintendent's order said. Whatever emotions me cadets may have experienced they managed to restrain, with the results the goal posts still stand unmarked on Soldiers’ field. v it a THIS curious practice of toppling over the goal posts and hauling them home for kindling wood, is still pretty generally maintained by the college celebrants, and it isn't likely that the stern army precedent will be widely followed. Strangely, only the football filberts seem to demand such a ghoulish outlet for their emotional hysteria. Perhaps it is just as w r ell. I doubt that it would have helped international amity any if the partisan customers had chopped down the diving boards at Los Angeles when the Japanese swimmers cleaned up with our boys in the Olympic races. 000 AT Fresh Meadow there was a lively sentiment for Gene Sa-j-azen with practically all the neighbors pulling for the home towner to win the American open golf tourney, and thus become the first double barreled champion of the year. But when final returns were in and it became certain that Sarazen had won, nobody attempted to tear up the green upon which the winning putt was sunk. Nobody even tried to take any of his clubs away. 000 i AT the recent world series the good people managed to preserve a becoming calm when the Yanks won from the Cubs. Though there were many ardent New York followers in attendance, the players’ dugouts, the stands and even the flag poles were allowed to remain undisturbed. In short, in all other sports the customers seem amply content v/ith the thrill that accompanies the playing of the game. Only in football do you find this curious show of paganism, if that is the word. Maybe the young men get that way because they’ve had a college education. Pony McAtee Quits Racing Hit Time* Special NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—One of America’s most popular veteran jockeys—Linus (Pony) McAtee, will retire voluntarily when his contract with Marshall Field and R. L. Gerry expires at the end of this, year. McAtee has had no weight troubles, having ridden at 106 pounds this year. He intends to rest in Florida. Since 1914, McAtee has ridden 930 winners, 853 seconds and 836 show horses for his employers, who have benefited $2,442,682 through his riding skill. He won three Futurities at Belmont, the Kentucky Derby twice, a Preakness and virtually every other prominent stake in America.

‘Race-Horsing, High Scoring’ Predicted by Cage Mentor

Bp Timm Special EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 9. • —Basketball, under the new rules of 1932-33, is going back to • racehorsing,” with scores running high into the 40s and 50s. That’s the prediction of Ben F. Van Alstyne, coach of the Michigan State cagers. after studying the results of early scrimmages. '? “A team is penalized for keeping the ball in the back court more than ten seconds after recovering it, and that means there is nothing to do but hustle down to thA other end and get a basket before the defensive team can get ‘set’ to stop you,’’ Van Alstyne said. “It calls for speedy action on the part of both teams.” The Michigan State pilot has discarded the slow-breaking attack

Crisler and Little Miracle Men? Saturday Will Tell

BY HENRY M’LEMORE I’nited Prrss Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Like Lou Little of Columbia, Or in (Fritz) Crisler of Princeton, has been compared to a miracle worker this season. And as in Little's case, a football game on Saturday will deny or establish the rating. Little's status depends on the Brown game, Crisler’s on what his Tigers do to Yale. If Princeton can take that game, then all Nassau street will be Crisler's and no one will deny his powers of legerdemain. But If Princeton loses—then the Tiger will have gone through two seasons without a major victory, and Crisler will be credited with a sound, but not an amazing piece of work.

BULLDOGS SPEED UP FOR FINAL TILT OF CAMPAIGN

Purdue U. Line Shines Boilermaker. Forwards Are Unscored Through This Season. By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind„ Nov. 9.—Football writers the country over have been singing the praises of Purdue’s great backfield. But they’ve been forgetting the sturdy Boilermaker line which opens the holes for those long scoring jaunts. Furthermore, the Purdue line has performed brilliantly this season. Not a touchdown has been scored through the Boilermaker forwards. Kansas State scored its two touchdowns on forward passes. Wisconsin scored on a lateral pass play. Northwestern counted on a forward pass and N. Y. U. tallied on a pass, but Purdue’s line remains undented at the goal line. Minnesota was shut out, as was Chicago. Paul Moss, all-American candidate, Ben Merz and Emmett Lowery at the W'ings; Dutch Fehring, Ed Unger, John Husar and Carl Heldt at tackle; Howard Letsinger and Rip Paters at guards and Capt. John Oehler are the stalwarts in the brilliant Boilermaker line. For the fourth successive Saturday, Purdue will be on the road this week, battling lowa at lowa City. Developing slowly under their new coach, Ossie Solem, the Hawkeyes will be*at their peak for Purdue. With Jim Carter, sensational sophomore half back, and Doxie Moore, veteran ball-carrier and blocker, out with injuries, Purdue’s entire attack will depend on the “iron-man” backfield, Roy Horstmann, the slashing full back; Fred Hecker and Duane Purvis, half backs, and Pardonner, quarter back. OHIO PLAYER INJURED Kabealo, Sub Buckeye Guard, Breaks Arm During Drill. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. B.—Coach Sam Willaman will concentrate on improving Ohio State’s offensive for Pennsylvania’s invasion Saturday. Charles Kabealo, substitute guard, had his arm broken in Tuesday’s scrimmage.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

PAUL PARDONNER, Purdue’s drop-kicking quarter back, missed his first drop kick for a point after touchdown of the current season against Chicago. For 1932, Pardonner has a mark of eight out of nine successful kicks, which coupled with his 1931 mark of eleven out of twelve gives him a two-year record of nineteen out of twentykicks for point after touchdown. a tt r The value of good punting was Illustrated in the Boilermaker-Chicago game when early in the first quarter Paul Moss, the Purdue punting end, stood on his own goal lino and kicked the ball out of bounds on the Maroon eighteen-yard line. On the exchange kick, Piirdu& : gained thirty-five yards. n tt tt PURDUE'S record for touchdown scoring in consecutive games was pushed up to thirty-eight games when the Boilermakers defeated the Maroons last Saturday. The last time the Boilermakers were held scoreless was in the second game of the 1928 season when Minnesota turned the trick at Minneapolis. The balance of Purdue’s attack was again brought to light in the Chicago tilt. Four back field men and Paul Moss, pass-catching end, broke into the scoring column. Bix backs and two linemen are credited with points for the Boilermakers in the six games this year. THERE is some talk heard around the American Association indicating that Lefty Liefield may lose out as manager of the St. Paul Apostles and that Frank Snyder, veteran catcher will be given the job as a means of reducing operating expenses. Liefield is a bench pilot. He led the Saints to the pennant in 1931 and after the team bosses fattened the club bankroll by sales of several stars to the majors the veteran Lefty was

which made his team one of the best in the midwest for the past five years. Well-designed plays must be cast aside, he said. Van Alstyne also predicted the fast play will work a hardship against the smaller squad. With the gams going at a fast clip at all stages, he explained, players are sure to tire much more rapidly and there will be many substitutions. "A team can’t let down under the new rules and there will be plenty of high scoring,” conclude Van Alstyne. "The team must move the ball to the opponents’ basket inside of ten seconds or lose it. Once across the center line of the floor, the attacking team is compelled to keep it there. Taking the ball into the back court results in loss of the ball.”

Rated strictly off past performances. Princeton must be made the favorite. Tire Tigers, while Amherst and Lehigh are their only victims to date, have a more impressive record than the Elis. They tied Corfiell and Navy and gave Michigan, pride of the Big Ten, a whale of a fight. Yale, tied by Bates and Chicago and beaten by Army and Brown, has only a 6-to-0 triumph over Dartmouth on the credit side of the ledger. * • Princeton's advantage is not limited to the record sheet. The Tigers will have the psychological edge, for one thing. The memory of the 51 to 14 shellacking Yale handed out in the bowl last year still is fresh, and it is not unreasonable to expect that the Tigers crave to gain revenge, and plenty of it.

Flashy Dayton Backs to Test Butler

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unable to get the 1932 crew started and the Apostles finished seventh. Snyder is an old-timer, but is able to do part of the backstopping, hence it looks bad for Lefty. 000 Some Columbus fans have an Idea catcher Bob O'Farrcll will wind up as their manager next year and also serve part time back of the plate. He was shifted recently from the New York Giants to the St. Louis Cardinals, owners of the A. A. Red Birds. Bob is about through in the majors and it is presumed the Cardinals plan to take care of him in their chain of minor league enterprises. He was Cardinal manager at one time. It is said Billy Southworth, who finished the 1932 season as Columbus chief, is trying to catch on as first assistant to Manager Bill Terry- of the Giants. 000 THE American Association rumor factory also includes the word that Minneapolis is willing to deal with Indianapolis for Emmet Mc-

Culver Faces Cadet Rivals Bp Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Culver Military Academy team of Indiana and St. John’s of Wisconsin will clash at Northwestern university Saturday in the big game of the year for both squads. Their annual battle is rated one of the most important in the country between military academies. All proceeds of the contest at Dyche stadium, Evanston, will be turned over to charity. The captains of both elevens reside in Chicago, Park Wray, St. John’s and Jim Hack, Culver. Fred Riley, St. John’s guard, weighing 190, is a brother of the Rileys of Northwestern, Jack and Bill.

De Pauw Given Long Scrimmage Bp Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 9. Another long scrimmage against Franklin plays was carded for De Pauw r gridiron pastimers here today. Expressing dissatisfaction with the poor showing against Denison last Saturday, Coach Raymond Neal gave his Tigers one of their hardest drill sessions of the season Tuesday, the De Pauw r squad came out of the Denison battle in good physical condition and all varsity players will be ready for action against Franklin in the fray here Saturday. MANHATTAN IS WINNER NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Scoring a touchdow’n and extra point in the final quarter, Chick Meehan's Manhattan college eleven defeated City college of New York Tuesday, 13 to 6.

AND then there's that Princeton line, big, strong, fairly fast and mean. At two positions in the line at least. Princeton will have an overwhelming weight advantage. Garrett. at left guard, weighs 237, which is exactly sixty-seven more pounds than carried by Converse, the man who'll play against him. And at the other guard position Captain .Billings will outweigh his rival, De Angelis, by some thirty pounds. In the other positions, Princeton can match or surpass the Elis in the matter of beef and brawn. The non-scouting agreement between the two teams provides Princeton with another sound advantage. Princeton, through the experiences of past years, has a thorough knowledge of Yale’s style of play. Yale, however, now that Crisler has established an entirely new

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cann, first sacker and former Tribe manager, and Tom Angley, the robust catcher. Angley would have a lot of fun in the small Miller park where a short drive will clear the right field barrier. McCann is still on the Indian roster as a player and is unlikely to be retained after being removed from the pilot seat. He is a versatile performer and is at home at the initial sack or at second. Tribe officials have not put out any information on player plans for next year. Manager Wade Killefer has not been idle, however, and is expected to be ready with interesting announcements next month. a a Van Mungo, a mainstay member of the Brooklyn National League mound staff, discovered anew way to be arrested the other day. He drove his automobile across the playing field just before the kick-off in a football game between high school teams down in Hartsville. S. C. He was locked up and charged with endangering lives. Evidently the white lines on the gridiron looked like highway marks to Mungo. out THE next time Bill Rogell, infielder with the Detroit Tigers, yearns to go to sea for a ride on the bounding waves he will do a little investigating. A British motorship was hailed by coast guardsmen off the coast of New Bedford, Mass., last week and it was discovered the craft was carrying a load of wet goods. There were twentysix men aboard and Rogell was one of the number. No evidence was found to connect Bill with running rum, but he -had a severe scare. a tt a THE political world series is over for another four years. Tune in on the Columbia network, including WFBM, Indianapolis, on Friday night at 8 and hear an interesting football program, Christy Walsh’s All-America Football Show. It is said Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic director, guest speaker, may discuss and clear up the misunderstandings and rumors about the coaching staff at the Irish school of Hoosierland. BLUE CAGERS REPORT Although Coach Tony Hinkle still is working with the football squad, Butler U basketball candidates went through their first cage drill of the season at the field house Tuesday. Five members of last year’s varsity —Ray Miller, Lyle Withrow, Ben Parrish, Searle Proffitt and Frank Reissner were among the candidates reporting. MANDERS, LUND BETTER Bp United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.—Jack Manders, Minnesota full back, who injured his ankle against Mississippi, was reported improved today with prospects bright for his playing against Wisconsin Saturday. Pug Lund, who has a stiff leg, also is expected to be ready for the invasion of Madison.

system of offense and defense, knows little or nothing of the Tigers repertoire. The fact that the game Saturday is the last on the Princeton schedule must also be rated as a Tiger aid. The Tigers can afford to shoot the works, while Yale, with Harvard still to be played, must conserve a measure of physical energy for the Crimson. Yale’s one advantage lies in the back field. Princeton hasn't a ball carrier the equal of Bob Lassiter, nor has it a kicker in the same class with Dud Parker, whose long spirals have saved Yale in many a tight spot. The Tigers have a good line bucker in Jack James, but Jack isn't one whit more powerful than Joe Crowley, who, in addition to his ability to split the middle, is a damaging blocker and tackier, and a fine passer,

Dayton U. Flyers, beaten only once this season, invade Butler bowl Friday to tangle with the Bulldogs in the final tussle of the season for Fitz Mackey’s north side collegians. Dayton boasts a flashy attack which has outscored six opponents this season. George Gorry, left half back, is the outstanding performer of the group of ball toters shown above.

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

Schenck and Baker were in form during the Commercial League contests on the Parkway drives, rolling totals of 624 and 615 for the Prest-o-Lite to give this team a triple win over Pure Oil. Citizens Gas also took three from Phillips Petroleum when Van Buren, anchor for the Phillips team, dropped to a mere 107 in his final. Pratt Street Boosters watched the Central States Envelope team take them for three, as Crescent Paper won the rubber from Hoosier Pete, Tutterrow rolling the league leading total of 659 for Crescent. Schenck will wear the medal awarded for light single game each week, his sheet showing a 254 count in his second try. Two-to-one was the verdict during the Citizens Gas (south side) series, at the Fountain Square alleys, Meters. Cokes, Mains and Gas defeating Statements, Ovens, Cranes and Ledgers. Low scoring was the rule during this session. Mrs. Eddie Meyer produced the best series rolled by any woman bowler in league play this season, rolling a total of 641. Her start looked like a regular night, when she opened with 177, but games of 230 and 234 followed for the second total. All other members of the Bowes Seal Fast team helped Meyers’ total with totals over the 500 mark, and scored 2,699 that was good for a triple win over Myran Harlan Insurance. The Heidenreich Florists vsr Geiger Candy match was a thriller, the Heidenreich team scoring 2,730 to their opponent’s 2.606 to take the odd game. Baxter led the Florists team to this mark with a series of 598 that included the high single game of 244. Weise rolled 569; Weisman. 540; Meeker. 519. and Burnett, 504. Armstrong. Mayer and Miller counted 570, 547 and 536 for the losers. Shea’s 553 score was the margin needed by the Indianapolis Baseball Club squad to give them an odd game win over Geisen Products. The entire Geisen team was off form. Pyle's 497 leading this quintet’s scoring. Rosner’s 546 on consistently good games led the Jack C. Carr team to a triple win over Happy Wonder Bakers. Eberts tried hard to put her team over for a win when* she scored 514. These games were rolled in the Ladies Social League on the Hotel Antler alleys. - Freihofer Baking ran into the Holy Trinity team when they were “hot” and as a result lost all three games to these boys during the Pritchett Recreation League plav. All other ceritests were decided two' to one. Gates Marble and Tile.

3 Mat Events Signed

Only one man remains to be signed for completion of Friday night’s grappling program at the armory. An opponent is to be named for Johnny (Kid) Hurley, Clinton welterweight and newcomer here, in the opening fray. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute middleweight, and Les Fishbaugh, the “wrestling cobbler" from Newark, 0., will grip in the two falls out of three main event. Charlie Carr, rough Michigan middleweight, will meet David Dooley in the semiwindup, while in the second bout on the bill Sparky Walker and Ed Baker will meet at catchweights. BADGERS DEFENSE CLICKS Bp United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 9.—Coach Doc Spears of Wisconsin tried his new defense for Minnesota in practice Tuesday and it worked well. Few Minnesota plays were able to gain against it. Red Peterson was at left half back instead of Linfor.

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Tech Back Joins Team ■ Joe Flajs to Play Against Purple in Charity Fray Friday. Rivals in Friday's high school gridiron classic, Washington and Tech, continued hard work today in preparation for the big charity tussle at Butler bowl. Tech hopes ror an upset were boosted Tuesday with the return to action of Joe Flajs, stellar half back, who has been on the injured list for several weeks! Offensive formations were rehearsed by the east siders Tuesday when Coach John Mueller sent his Green and White pastimers through a long drill. Washington also indulged in a hard workout, with the varsity pas- | timers working on defense against | a third string lineup employing Tech plays. The Purple defense checked most of the Green plays. Coach' Henry Bogue also rehearsed his players in blocking, charging and punting. A victory for the Continentals in Friday’s battle will give Washington its second city high school championship in three years. The westsiders are slight favorites. Between halves of the gridiron struggle, the unbeaten cross-coun-try teams of Washington and Tech will tangle.

Indiana U. Loses Dickey for Season; Illini Star Returns

By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. B. Indiana’s first attempt to gain against the Illinois defense, as used by freshmen, met with success in Tuesday’s long practice. The Hoosiers scored four touchdowns in thirty minutes, with Don Veller making two of them on long runs. Crimson hopes received a hard jolt when it was announced Bernard Dickey, husky wing veteran, prob-

Rookie Gets Irish Pivot Job; Purple Back Sent to Guard

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 9. Jack Robinson, 200-pound sophomore center promoted to the Notre Dame first team, was due to scrim-

Spick and Span Cleaners. Sunshine Cleaners and Dougherty Billiards defeating Felkner Special. Dicken Cleaners. Ted’s Lunch Car and Vollmer Meats. A 671 total by Bisesi. on games of 235, 216 and 220 led the field. Rufle rolled 630: Kirscnner. 627: Longworth, 623, and Schler, 617. The Roy E. Steele Ladies’ League games resulted in a triple win for Heid Floral, and Straps over Buttons and team No. 10, and an odd game win for Uppers, Heels and Vamps from Indianapolis Glove. Soles and Buckles. Soul took ail high honors with a single game count of 223 and a three-game total of 539. Hurlbert rolled 530 and Hill. 521. A 604 series by Kleinhenz easily featured the Water Company play at Pritchett’s. This boy had a chance for anew record in this loop when he opened with games of 243 and 213, but he folded up at the finish with a 148 count. Team play resulted in triple wins for Pumps ana Hydrants over Mains and Valves, and an odd game win for Meters from Filters. Fred Schmitt again displayed an effective strike ball during the Hoosier *V. C. series at Pritchett’s, finishing with a 246 ?ame to total 626. Maisenbacher rolled 10 for runner-up honors. Schmitt’s bowling led the Indianapolis Office Supply team to a triple win over Barrett Coal, as Bowes Seal Fast, Gutzwiller Baking and Potter Coal took two from Coca Cola, Centennial Press and Block Optical. Dan Abbott and Fred Mounts tossed in counts of 665 and 634 for Mic-Lis-McCahill during the St. Philip’s No. 1 League play at the club alleys, and this team totaled 3.048 to take three from Trule Beverage. Casady Fuel also won three from Coca Cola when J. O’Grady and J. Barrett scored 610 and 609. Pritchett’s 603 led Geisen Products to an odd game win over the Richert Pharmacy, while Prima Beverage took two from Cains Lunch.

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John Robinson PRAISED by Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame coach, as “making five-sixths of the tackles in the fourth quarter of the Kansas game last Saturday,” John Robinson, 200-pound sophomore, has been promoted to varsity center with the Irish eleven. He'll start his first game against Northwestern Saturday at South Bend. Robinson also is a star at knocking down passes. He beat out two veterans, Kitty Gorman and Ben Alexander, to get the varsity pivot job.

ably would be ouf all season with an injured hand. Martich and Vercuski are battling for the job. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. B.—Fred Frink, selected the most valuable player on the Illinois team last year, probably will return to action at the end of this week, in the game with Indiana U. here. Frink was in Tuesday’s scrimmage and has recovered from early season ailments.

mage with the varsity today to preparation for the Northwestern game Saturday. Coach Heartly Anderson expects Robinson to give the Notre Dame line added strength to stop the plunges of Ollie Olson and runs of Pug Rentner. Robinson was a star on defense against Kansas last Saturday, making many tackles and knocking down several passes. By United Press EVANSTON, El., Nov. 9.—Al Kawal, Northwestern sophomore who has been used at quarter back and half back because of his blocking ability, will appear at guard against Notre Dame Saturday. George Potter, who was out of the Ohio State game with injuries, will return to the lineup against Notre Dame to call signals for the Wildcats. Bell to Pilot Illinois Team By Times Special GALESBURG. 111., Nov. 9.—Harry Bell, former Lombard college football coach, and more recently athletic director and grid mentor at Butler university, Indianapolis, today took charge of the Corpus Christi academy eleven. Bell will pilot the squad the rest of the season. He succeeds Glen Magnusen, former Northwestern star, who resigned Tuesday.

.NOV. 9, 1932

Dayton Go Ends Card Flyers Invade Bowl on Saturday; Ohioans on Top in 1931. Butler’s football exodus Saturday afternoon will find the local gridders in top shape for the Dayton U. Flyers. Coach Fritz Mackey drilled his charges after dusk Tuesday on new plays and then sent them through a lengthy series of wind sprints before sending them to the showers. Meanwhile. Tony Hinkle, who has been scouting Dayton this season, aided the freshman coach. Pop Hedden, in drilling the rhinies on the Flyer plays. Another hard practice is on the program for today, with the yearlings sending 'their best against the varsity defense. The Hilltoppers are noted for an ability to complete long passes. Gorry Leads Buckeyes George Gorry’, flashy left half back, is the outstanding performer on the Buckeye team. Danny Gill, the peppery quarter back, w’ho aided in Butler’s defeat last year, is another mainstay of the back field. Schnurr, running mate for Gorry, will also be watched. Coach Baujan, a former Notre Dame man, has a husky squad of veterans to employ his system on the field. Jim Cleary and Scotty Fearn are co-captains of the Catholic gridders. Six consecutive victories were recorded by the visitors before losing last week to the John Carroll team, 7 to 0, in an upset. Adrian, Findlay, U. S. Marines, Xavier, Marshall and Morris Harvey were the victims. Two Changes Made The Bulldogs’ stand Saturday will be given impetus by an attempt to avenge the 26 to 2 loss handed them by the Hilltoppers last season. In previous games between the two schools, Butler won 10 to 7 in 1925, and was defeated 30 to 6 the following year. Mackey w r as well satisfied with the team’s performance against Drake, especially the defensive play of the line and the fine work of Raber who backed up the linesmen. The Fail-view squad seems to have overcome the injury hoax. However, a few shifts may be made in the starting lineup with Jim Car> going in at the right wing and Willard Ennis replacing Ray at half back. Weger and R. Stewart will carry the brunt of the groundgaining assignment. Two-Year-Olds Tangle Again By Times Special PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 9.—A return match for juvenile turf stars who battled in the rich Pimlico Futurity lac.;, Saturday is carded here Friday —the Walden handicap It is a mile and sixteenth test involving practically the same field which trailed Adolph Pons’ good filly, Swivel, to the wire in last Saturday’s $63,000 Futurity. Swivel and J. W. Johnson’s Repaid, third in the Futurity, are assigned top weights of 120 and 123 pounds, respectively. Other stars entered include Kerry Patch, The Darb, Wave On, Bright Shadow, Balios, Dynastic, Golden Way, Indlander, Iseult, Notebook, Pomponius and Sarada. KELLY QU its FOOTBALL By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 9. John (Shipwreck) Kelly, former University of Kentucky football flash, wno performed with the New York Giants of the National Professional League this year, has been forced by illness to quit the gridiron. Kelly has been in the Roosevelt hospital here for several days. His condition is reported not serious. Physicians denied he is suffering from heart trouble.