Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Back Again By United Press EVANBTON, HI, Nov. 15.Ken Meenan. twice-mar-ried Northwestern football player, will return to achOol In February to complete his studies and athletic career. Meenan, who was a regular half back as a sophomore last year, is now raking leaves on the campus to earn part of his tuition. Meenan’s first marriage was annuled and his second faces dissolution in the divorce courts.

Local Boxers Fight in K. C. By United Prc KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15. Amateur boxers of Indiana and Kentucky, fighting under the colors of the South Side Turners of Indianapolis, meet the Heart of America champions in an eight-bout team match here tonight. The scheduled bouts: Flyweight*—L*o Landrtgan, Indianapolis. 112 v* Jerrv Jenkins, Kansas City. 112. Bantamweights—Tommy Davidson. Indianapolis, 118. vs. Paul Eatrata, Kansas Citv. 118. Featherweights—Johnny Hajnmer, Indianapolis. 125. vs. Joe Alcanter. Kansas Citv. 126. Lightweight*—Onle Gahlmer. Indianapolis. 135. vs. Pat Kissinger. Kansas City. 133 Welterweights—Joe Bhubert. Indianapolis. 14. vs Oene Mitchell. Kansas City. 145. Middleweights—Carl Thompson Indianapolis. 160. vs. Fred Schantz. Kansas City, 159. Light Heavyweights—Frank Rosenstein. Indianapolis. 175. vs. George Brooks. Kansas Citv. 175. Heavyweights—Joe Klein. Indianapolis, 200. vs Joe Lobeck. Kansas City. 210. Chocolate Is Shade Victor By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Kid Chocolate of Havana, New York state’s world featherweight champion, selected Pete Nebo of Florida as a "tune-up” opponent Monday night at St. Nicholas arena and almost got his block knocked off. The judges awarded Chocolate the decision after 10 rounds of hard fighting, but the crowd thought it should have been a draw. The hardhitting Seminole gave Chocolate a workout in preparation for his title defense against Fidel Labarba next month. Chocolate weighed 129 % pounds; Nebro, 134%. Hoosier Gets Rentner’s Job By United Press . ' EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 15.—Hanfy Leeper, Ft. Wayne (Ind,) sophomore, will take Pug Rentner’s place at right half back in Northwestern’s lineup against lowa Saturday. Rentner received two broken ribs in the Notre Dame game and will be unable to play in his team’s final game. By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 15.—With Herman Schneidman. regular lowa full back, injured, Francis Schammel, 200-pound tackle, may play that position against Northwestern. Wilmon Hass, former guard, and Bernard Page also alternated with Schammel at the full back post Tuesday. Maroons Play Last for Stagg By T'nited rrrss CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Coach A. A Stagg hopes to put a scoring punch in the Chicago eleven for its final game under his coaching regime against Wisconsin Saturday. If Pete Zimmer’s injuries allow him to play he will bolster the Maroons’ attack. * MADISON, Wis.. Nov. 15.—Three Wisconsin players injured in the Minnesota game probably will be in shape to play against Chicago Saturday. They are Tobias, tackle, Haworth, end. and Harold Smith, full back. Coach Doc Spears plans only light workouts this week. SKIRVIM IN TWO TILTS fl. Skirvin of Bloomington battled two foes in today's cue card at Cooler’s parlor, scene of the Indiana three-cushion billiard title tourney. He met Charlie Carr, unbeaten in two starts, this afternoon, and faces Ruben Cohen tonight. Neal Jones, former champion, Joined Lou Spivey at the top of the standings Monday when he turned in his third straight triumph, beating L. Cook. 50 to 33. in ninety innings. Jones had high run of four. HOWE TO TEST PARK Park school pigskin warriors faced another lengthy drill today as coach Lou Reichel prepared his pastimers for Saturday’s feature battle with Howe here. Reichel reported his squad in top shape, with the exception of Lemaux, stellar end and back, out with a twisted knee. His place will be taken by Les or Carroll. CAPITOI. LEAGUE OPENS Capitol City Basketball League, sponsored by Smith-Hassler-Sturm sporting Soods store, will open at Central Y. M. f. A. gvm tonight at 7:30. The six teams participating In the league are. Blocks, De Molay, Lincoln Chiropractic school. Msllorys, N. As M. Garage and Sears, Roebuck. The referees selected by the league council are George Bender and Rav Flscus. Tonight's schedule: 7:3o—n. &M. Garage vs. Sears, Roebuck. B:ls—De Molav vs Mallorys. #:o&—Lincoln Chiropractic vs. Blocks. The league will pfay three rounds, a total of fifteen game** for each team.

Big Time Elevens Face Stiff Tests—Midwest Holds Spot

BY JACK CUDDY United Trees Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Football's big show moves to the mid-west this week, when Navy tackles Notre Dame at Cleveland, the Big Ten swings into a five-ring grand finale and Nebraska and Oklahoma battle is out for the Big Six title. Navy, after its strong stand against Columbia and the 28-to-7 victory over Maryland,, offers stiffer opposition for the Ramblers than was expected earlier in the season, but Hunk Anderson's squad will be a decided favorite, following the come-back after being humbled by Pittsburgh. Since then they downed Kansas and Northwestern.

PURDUE AND INDIANA GIRD FOR BUCKET CLASSIC

Kizermen Open Drill Star Backs Carry Hope of Boilermakers in Fray Saturday. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15. Purdue’s unbeaten Boilermakers, hoping for at least a share of the Big Ten title, buckled down to hard work today for Saturday’s "Old Oaken Bucket” struggle with Indiana here. No chances for an upset will be taken by Coach Noble Kizer and his squad. A light scrimmage was carded for today following Monday’s dummy drill against Hoosier plays. Purdue’s hopes in Saturday's classic again will be carried by the “iron men” back field, rated the bestbalanced and best blocking foursome in the Big Ten. Boilermaker backs have toted the ball well over a mile on running plays from scrimmage alone, compiling an average of 4.84 yards each attempt. On 401 plays, the Boilermakers have gained a total of 1,942 yards. Roy Horstman, sensational full back, is the work horse, with 105 slashes good for 485 yards, an average of 4.36 a crack. - Duane Purvis, flashy sophomore, boasts the best average, 6,06, with 93 attempts and 554 yards. Fred Hecker has carried the ball 84 times for 402 yards and a 4.78 average, while Jim Carter has tried 68 times, picked up 324 yards, for a 4.77 average. Eleven members of the Boilermaker squad will play their final game against Indiana, They are: Dick Bateman, end: Rov Horstman. full back; John Husar, tackle; Howard Letsinger, guard; Ben Merz, end; Paul Moss, end; John Oehler, center, and captain; Clarence Janecek, guard; Fred Keegan. quarter back; Martin Westerman, center, and James Bolcum, center. Three Gopher Stars Injured By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 15.—After a day’s layoff, Minnesota’s grid squad was due to return to practice today for Michigan’s invasion Saturday Roy Oen, center, will be kept in the hospital until Wednesday with a groin injury and Jack Manders and Pug Lund have bruises and bumps which will force them to take it easy this week. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 'ls. Ted Petoskey, who has been playing full back for Michigan in the absence of Johnny Regeczi, probably will return to left end against Minnesota because of an injury to Willis Negro end, in the Chicago game. Regeczi again is ready for service. *

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers BY LEFTY LEE

The “Campbells are coming” will be the new pre-game yell of the .Lions League after Tuesday night's session on the Hotel Antler alleys, the reason being C. Campbell's new three-gamp record total of 704 on games of 247. 198 and 259 and Glen Campbell’s 612. Team results gave Heads a triple win over Tails, as Hides, Whiskers and Teeth, won two from Manes, Claws and Ears. The three contests completed in the Automotive League series on the Hotel AnUer alleys resulted in a clean sweep for Indiana Wheel and Rim and Grapho Products from Wash Rite and Steffey Garage, and an odd game win for Gulling Auto Electric over Applegate Service. A 602 series by Comer led this play. Heldenreich Florists, the same team that rolled under the Seven Up banner in the match with Barbasol. were back in stride during the South Side Business Men's series on the Fountain Square alleys, scoring 3.212 to take three games from Coca Cola. C Baker led the team to this mark with a total of 704 on games of 244, 233 and 227 Behrens had 669: Hornbcck. 657. and Ward. 614. Roblshaw and Holtzmever had 651 and 638 for the losing Coca Cola team.

Basketball News and Gossip

Central Avenue B team defeated Tabernacle Ironmen Friday night, 31 to 20. Travis was best on the offense for the winners, scoring sixteen points, while Bavne and Ridpath starred on' defense. Belser was best for the winners. The 3 team plays Dewey Flyers tonight. For games, write Glen Austin, 614 East Fifteenth street, or call LI. 4149 after 7 p. m. Christamore Eagles opened their season with victories over East Tenth Pirates, 26 to 23. and Rhodius Buldogs, 22 to 21. Cox’ last-minute field goal won the Rhodius tilt, while Tony starred with twelve points. Minnet was best for the losers. Eagles want games in the 15-17-year-old class. English avenue Juniors and Arsenal Bulldogs, notice. Call Be. 1176. A meeting will be held Thursday night at Dearborn hotel gym for all teams interested in joining a league. Managers are requested to attend or call Ch. 7550 after 7 p. m. Girl teams not entered in a league are invited to attend a meeting at Dearborn Friday at 7 p. m. Indianapolis Deaks desire games with ss.ong state teams. Deaks have their strongest lineup in years, including three members of last year's state, championship Kautsky quintet. Martinsville, Brazil, Tipton. Yorlttown, and Muncie, notice. Write R. W. Williams, 15 North Addison street. Two basketball leagues have been organized by the Kingan Athletic Association, and will play on Thursday nights at Olvmpic Club, Riverside drive ana East Pruitt street. Teams representing the Beef, Cutting. Jobbing. Office. City Branch and Smoke House form the men’s league, while teams representing the Bacon Sliqing, Trimming, Canning and Outside team form the girls' league. The best players in the men’s league will form the squad which will play in the Commercial League at Pennsy gym on Tuesday nights. This team is managed by Leo Campbell and coached by Bill Hazlett. O'Hara Sans will open their schedule Wednesday at Brooksiae at 9 p. m., battling Indianapolis Railway five. All Sans .players are to report at the gym at 8 p. m. to attend a business meeting of the club. Reath and Green, forwards; Mach or Hughes, center; Koelling and Cullen, guards, probably will form the Sans starting lineup, with Sanders. Baden, Schlossen and Ross as reserves. For games, call or

Nebraska, which held the powerful Pitt Panthers to a scoreless tie Saturday, settles the Big Six title race in an encounter with Oklahoma. If Nebraska loses. Oklahoma can get a tie or even win the crown should the Comhuskers lose to Missouri on Thanksgiving day—which isn’t likely. The traditional Harvard-Yp.le game commands the most attention in the east, as most of the important teams have open dates or easy opponents. Neither Harvard nor Yale has any claim to national rating this season, but the huge Yale bowl will be nearly filled because of

Some Bo; 3 Tech Warriors Must Stop

;■■■>. - ■ to* Jlffi^

There will be no titles at stake when Shortridge and Tech elevens collide at the east side gridiron Friday afternoon, but there’ll be plenty of action. These old rivals are getting up full steam for their annual struggle, and this year’s tussle is expected to be loaded with fireworks. Four of Bob Nipper’s star north side pastimers are shown above. On the left is Co-Captain Retterer, a hard-running, pass-tossing half back, who ranks with the best in the city. On the right is Co-Captain Fred Burnsides, brilliant end, who is called back t boot ’em. His punts have helped the Blue Devils out of more than one hole. He also shines on defense and pass catching. Two other Blue backs who have caused Shortridge foes plenty of trouble are Cummins (above) and Hoatson, both valuable ground gainers.

Madison Avenue State Bank outscored the Pickups over the three-game route, but lost the odd game. Leppert rolled 625 for Picksups. as Smith and Arnold counted COB and 606 for the Madison Avenue team. The same result appeared during the Venezia Service Station vs. OefteringLitzelman Coal set. the Coal team rolling 2,932 with a 1.100 finish to their opponents 2.813. but they lost the first two. Totals of 600 were Bisesi 629, Roth, 618, and Wuensch, 615. Pierson scored the high single when he finished with a score of 260. The Citizens Gas vs. Koch Furniture match was close all the way. the Gas team taking the first game by two pins, and losing the final by five pins. Gas also copped the middle game for a two-to-one edge. Benefiel had 621 during this series. Wise cracks always follow a match game, the losers having to listen to the rail birds as to how they would have rolled had thev been in the match. One remark too good to keep popped up at the Fountain Sauare alleys, when the Sevens Up bovs returnee after losing by a one-sided margin. Kiefer met them at

write H. Hustedt, 110 North Dearborn street, phone Cherry 425-W. Indianapolis Railways five desires games for Saturday and Monday night, with teams having access to gyms. Call Cherry 5660 at 8:30 p. m., or write M. H. Critchfield, 2908 East Eighteenth street. First round games in the Dearborn Recreation League, junior division, resulted as follows Monday night; Butler Juniors 19; Arsenal Bulldogs. 16. Dearborn Juniors, 37; Southport. 18. O’Hara Sans, 30; Traub Memorial. 12. Kokomo Booster basketball club has reorganized with several well-known college and high school pastimers in the lineup. Boosters are seeking state games with strong clubs, playing both at home and on the road. The club is managed by George L. Doyle, 1310 North Armstrong street. Kokomo. Strengthened by the addition of three well-known pastimers, Mars Hill basketball club is back in the field again this year. Dill and Woods of Ben Davis and Copeland, former De Pauw star, are the new members. Mars Hill desires games. Call Be. 0363-ring 2 ask for Ralph. Central M. E. defeated Merrit Place M. E., 42 to 21, in an Epworth League game, with Liehr, Smith and Danta starring for the victors and the Smith brothers leading the losers. Central is pacing the Epworth League with four victories and no defeats. Central girls lost a thriller to CenterEdgewood Girls, 19 to 15. Eton starred for Central and Hilton led the winners. Central Christian cage league managers will meet Wednesday at Central gym. All exhibition game will be played by Eastern Knights and Central A team at 8:30 p. m. Dooley Hotshots defeated Company F Eleventh Infantry at Ft. Harrison. 45 to 31. Curlee, Ewing and Smith led the scoring. Games are wanted for Saturday and Sundays. Call Ch. 3449-W, ask for Freeman. East Tenth Knights want games. Write Ralph Gale, 1207 Congress avenue. Bluestein's Flying Grocers, formerly the Washington A. C.s. defeated the Acton Hy-Reds at Acton Monday, 36 to 20. The Grocers are anxious to meet city and state fives. The manager of the Young Business Men’s Club team of Jeffersonville is requested to write Dave Bluestein. 726 Russell avenue, or phone Riley 0829.

the sentiment attached to this fiftyfirst game of a series started back in 1875. It’s the big game of the year for both teams. Army and Pittsburgh have easy opponents in West Virginia Wesleyan. and Carnegie Tech, respectively. Columbia is a heavy favorite over Syracuse, and Fordham is expected to trounce Oregon State in their iutersectiona] contest. Auburn, co-leader of the southern conference with eight wins in a row, is regarded a certain victor over Georgia, while the North CarolinaDuke affair should be close. Georgia Tech is expected to beat Florida, and Tulane has a “breather” In Sewanee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Kautsky Quintet to , Play in New Pro Net Loop

Indianapolis will be represented in anew professional basketball league, it was anounced today by Frank Kautsky, owner of the state championship Kautsky A. C. quintet The circuit, known as National Basketball League, was organized at Ft. Wayne Monday. Kautcky, J. E. Matthews and Joe Kelly represented the local club. Others entered are the Toledo Crimson Coach Tobacco Company five; Ft. Wayne, Kokomo Phillips 66, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, 0., Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron. Ralph Miller, representing George Halas, well-known Chicago

the entrance and said: “You Seven Up guys are sure lucky.” Behrens crackea: "What do you mean lucky? Kiefers answer was; "Every one excepting the Seven Up team had to pay to watch Barbjsol roil.” Pritchard’s 576 nosed out Nordhohlt by one pin for too honors during the Reformed Church League set on the Pritchett Recreation drives. Team play was decided two to one. Pleasant Run. Second Reform No. 2; First Y. M. C. and First Tigers defeating ‘First Owls, Second Reform No. 1 Immanuel No. 2 and Immanuel No. 1. The Optimist League finally saw the Best Evers win a series, Happy Days being their victims, when Jess Pritchett rolled 674 with games of 216, 213 and 245. Big Brothers, Oherios and Boosters also won two from Sunny Sides, Smiles and Fighters. Lee Carmin showed some real bowling to the members of the Star League. He pounded the pins for games of 234, 227 and 246, a total of 707, to lead the Mailer No. 1 to a triple win over Pressmen Owls. Mailer No. 10 also won three from Mailer No. 2 despite a 631 total by Kriner. Intertype won the rubber from Pressmen No. 37 during their session. C. Bohm being the reason, with a 570 count. Illinois Central found the Monon team in form and as a result lost all three games to these boys during the Transportation League play. C. N. W„ N. Y. C. Lines and B. & O. won two from Southern Pacific, L & N. and Indianapolis Union R. R. during the other sets. No 600 totals appeared, Fields with a score of 598 leading. After losing the first game by four pins, the Cubs gave up and dropped the final two to the Pirates by wide margins during the Evangelical League play. Yanks also lost' three to Indians as the Giants, Dodgers and Reds lost two to Browns, Cards and Senators. Brinkman nosed out Bentley, 610 to 609, for high individual honors. Walter Heckman is certainly rolling a great game in the Fraternal League, the Grotto star again leading this league with a series of 646 on games of 234. 212 and 200, that helped his season's 212 average grow. L. Switzer and R. Miller added 605 and 600 to give Grotto a three-game win over Acme-Monon Coal. Lindamood rolled 627, but Small was that way with a 397 score, and Moore lost two games to the Gatling Gun Club. Martz put on a 237 finish for Gatling Gun. Crown Laundry foupd Riverside Rink to their liking, taking all three games. Ipalco rolled games at which the Brightwood A. C. will shoot later. Despite a gift of 110 pins per game the Prosecutors were outclassed all the way by Courts, during the Courthouse series at the Central alleys. Elliott led the winners with a score of 591. Other games were decided two to one. Assessors, Treasurers and Clerks defeating Sheriffs, Surveyors and Union Title. Johnny Noonan tied Elliott for top honors, scoring 591 on games of 236, 145 and 210. Two to one was the verdict during the Indiana Bell Telephone League contests at the Central, Traffic and Engineers defeating Maintenance and Auditors. A 615 by Dawson that included the high game of 256 featured. H. O’Conner was the reason Citizens Motor Car won three games from Long Church Supply, during the St. Joan of I Arc play on the Uptown alleys this plavi er rolling games of 210- 213 and 233 for ; the league leading total of 656. Uptown ; Cleaners, Scott Trucking. Speaks Underi takers and Firestone Corner won two from i Cnarlesy penby Cigars. Farrell Granite. I Kelley Builders and Regal stores during the other contests. Naegeli followed O Conner across the line with a total • of 607.

On the Pacific coast, Southern California has an open date, while the other conference co-leader, U. C. L. A., tackles Montana at Los Angeles. However, the big game of the far west is the traditional game between Stanford and University of California at Berkeley, which 76,000 fans are expected to witness. The unbeaten Utah Utes, with their fifth consecutive Rocky Mountain conference title almost in their grasp, will close their campaign against the Colorado Aggies, and Texas Christian, leader of the southwest conference, also winds up its season against Rice institute.

sportsman, also attended and the Windy City club will decide this week about taking a franchise. Columbus, Dayton, and Canton, 0., also have asked for berths in the loop. Roy Lindemuth of the Ft. Wayne General Electric Company, was elected president of the league, and W. H. Lacey of Ft. Wayne named secretary-treasurer. Each club will make its own schedule, since several teams already have many games booked. But each team must play at least eight league games, four of which must be played away from home. There will be split season, starting Nbv. 24, with the first half ending Jan. 15 and the second Feb. 26, the flag winners to meet in a championship game. Kautskys open the season at Kokomo on Thanksgiving night, and probably will play at Ft. Wayne two nights later. They open the home schedule Dec. 11, with Toledo as the probable rival. Goodyears play here Dec. 18, and Firestones on Jan. 8, with Kautskys going to Akron on Dec. 29 and 30 to meet these two clubs. Many prominent ex-college and independent stars are in the lineup. Some of the stellar pastimers listed include: KOKOMO—-Branch McCracken, I. U.; Downey, Franklin; Howell, Wabash; Walters, Northwestern. FIRESTONE —Hal Griegs, Butler; Ginger and Billy Reeves. Danville Normal; Cookie Cunningham, Ohio State; Chadwick, Wabash. GOODYEARS—Rex Moffett, De Pauw; Bert Reil, Northwestern; Olson and Kamp, Illinois; Johnny Miner, Ohio State; Frank Harrigan, Michigan U. FT. WAYNE—Jasper of Indiana, Scott, Michigan State; Evard, Slack and Holes Ft. Wayne Central Electrics. TOLEDO—Pip Hoehler, American Association baseball £tar, and several members of the National League championship Toledo team of a few seasons ago. Bob Shea and Wesley Fesler, Ohio State stars, also are on the club. KAUTSKYS—Joe Kelly, captain; Johnny Wooden, Stretch Murphy and Boots, Purdue; Hoosier, Evans. Christopher Chandler, Buggs and Tackett of Butler; Durham, Scott, Boroughs and Beplay. Kautskys practice tonight at 6 p. m. at Pennsy gym.

Horse Sale Starts Here

Harness racing stars went on the block at the state fairground Coliseum today, with prominent horsemen from all parts of the country and several European sportsmen engaged in the bidding. Nearly 300 horses are to be sold during the three-day sale, and approximately eighty of them were expected to go today. Youngsters and established stars were in the offerings, sent here by Calumet farm, Lullwater, Cedar Hill, Burkdale, The Senator farm and individual owners throughout the country.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Pete Hayes, 125, New York, defeated Vidal Gregorio. 122, Spam 181; Moirie Sherman, 150, Detroit, defeated Eddie McKenna, 145. New York 181 ; Marty Sampson, 153, New York, defeated Paul Delaney, 153, Seattle <10); Tony Dominguez, 158, Cuba, defeated Dick Fullam, 166, New York (8). AT LOUISVILLE—BiII Thomas, Louisville middleweight, decisioned Jackie Purvis, Infianapolis veteran, in.ten rounds; Jimmv uckler. Louisville bantamweight, drew with Frankie Jarr. Ft. Wayne. In ten rounds. AT PITTSBURGH"-—Sid Silas, Pittsburgh welterweight, was handed a sound eightround lacing by Frankie Bojarski of Erie, AT SALT LAKE ClTY—George Manley. Danver light heavyweight, was credited with a one-round knockout over Jimmy Hanna of Idaho. A right to the chin had Hanna in the resin whei the bell ended the first round and he wai unable to return -for the second round. \ , AT ALLENTOWN. PA—Eddie (Kid) Whalen. New York welterweight, was the victim of a third-round knockout at the hands of Danny Devlin, local puncher. AT HOLYOKE. Mass.—A dislocated lef*. shoulder forced Jack McCarthy. Roxburv heavyweight, out of action In the ninth round and he lost bv a technical knockcut to Don (Red* Barry of Washington. AT NFW YORK—Scoring a knockdown in the fifth round and winning every stausa. Marty Sampson. New York middleweight. walloped Paul Delaney of Seattle in ten rounds. SEEK SCHMELING, BAER By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—Negotiations have been opened for a heavyweight bout between Max Schmeling, former champion, and Max Baer of California here during the world's fair in June or July.

Wheaton in Final Fray De Pauw’s Famous Flash to Play Last Tiger Game Against Wabash. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 15. When De Pauw’s Tigers take the field Saturday afternoon against Wabash in the annual rivalry battle, it will ring down the curtain on one of the most brilliant football careers of any De Pauw player —Don Wheaton. For three years Wheaton has been cavorting over the Hoosier gridiron, punting, passing and running to national fame. Wheaton will be graduated next June. Wheaton holds the national record of 1931 for the longest run from scrimmage for a touchdown, galloping ninety-seven yards against the University of Cincinnati for the winning touchdown. He also is mentioned in Spalding's football guide for more long runs for touchdowns during 1931 than any other player in the nation, achieving six runs measuring more than sixty yards. Wheaton has been a marked man this year, and with an inexperienced line to open holes for him, has not shown so sensationally, The Wabash game this year is considered a toss-up between the two schools. That it will be fought to the last line is taken for granted whenever these two rivals meet. Their record for continuous rivalry is the longest west of the Allegheny mountains. Based on season performance, Wabash and De Pauw are about on a par. Both have played brilliant ball in defeat and against weaker opponents won by wide margins. It is Dad’s day on the campus and a record crowd will see the game.

Links Stars in Southern Open By Times Special PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 15.—Led by Horton Smith, who picked up first money in last week’s open tourney at Washington, the winter golfers battled over Pinehurst links today for the $2,500 prize money offered in the annual mid-south open. They play the final round Wednesday. Mike Turnesa, veteran New York pro, who won last year’s title with a record 135, again is in the field. Other stars who led off today were Tommy Armour, Bobby Cruickshank, Walter Hagen, Clarence Hackney, and Ed Dudley.

| Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

American Association stove X league spotlight will be centered on Indianapolis Wednesday, and there may be some important decisions reached before the day Is over. The league committee, headed by Thomas J. Hickey, president, will gather at Perry stadium for an all-day conference and discuss various angles of big minor league baseball preliminary to the big powwow at Columbus, 0., early next month. Norman A. Perry, owner and president of the Indians, is one of the committee members. Others besides Hickey and Perry are L, M. Nahin, president and treasurer of the Milwaukee Brewers, and L. S. McPhail, president of the Columbus team. It is said this committee hopes to reach an understanding on salary and player limits for the American Association, iron out the big problem at Toledo and then carry to the minor league convention a list of suggestions to offer the other Class AA circuits, the Pacific' Coast and International. a a a Norman Parry, Tribe prexy. expreased the opinion today that the A. A. as a whole is in sound shape and will proceed as usual in 1938 despite a lot of wild rumors about the defunct Toledo franchise that have caused much guessing around the leaerue. President Nahin of the Brewers will brine before the committee in session here a plan to form a “pool” that will reward the second, third and fourth place clubs at the end of each season. Nahin's object is to do somethine to maintain a punch all over the circuit in the closing weeks of the season. Under the current arrangement the race practically folds up after the first place team clinches the pennant and with nothing at stake the other teams turn their lineups into rookie classes. The Milwaukee president wants to deduct a few cents off of every admission in the eight cities during the season and then split the total among the second, third and fourth finishers, leaving the champion te collect its reward in the little world series. ana THE salary limit angle brought up during the recent American Association meeting in Chicago will be discussed again at the session here Wednesday. It is said the Pacific Coast and International loops are not in favor of trimming the athletes to the scale proposed by the A. A. Business was far below normal in several A. A. cities this year, but according to certain veteran players and managers the league magnates went a step too far at their Chicago pow-wow when they permitted the information to leak out that salary “tops” for 1933 would be about S4OO per month. It is believed, therefore, that the A, A. officials will express some optimism when they meet here at Perry stadium Wednesday.

HANGOVERS FADEWAY Does the Trick The One Perfect Mixer 24-Oz. Bottles Everywhere

Real Champ By United Press FIRIS, Nor. 15.—Panama A1 Brown, world's bantamweight champion, is in the American hospital today fighting a high fever as a result of his “iron man” performance Monday night in leaving his sick bed to knock out Emile < Spider) Pladner. French star, in a nontitle bout. Brown knocked out the former flyweight champion in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout, and as the referee raised Al's arm in token of victory. Brown wilted to the floor in a faint. He has been running a high fever for the last four days.

Irish W ork on Running Plays By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 15. Improvement of Notre Dame's running attack will occupy most of Coach Heartly Anderson’s attention this week. The Irish backs were thrown for losses totaling seventyeight yards against Northwestern. A crowd of 60,000 is expected to attend the Navy game Saturday at Cleveland. More than 50,000 tickets already have been sold. Anderson is warning his Ramblers against over-confidence. The Middies are at their peak now, the Irish coach pointed out. Only a light drill was on Monday’s card, but the entire squad was duo for heavy work today. GRANGE RESUMES ACTION By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Red Grange, Chicago’s. Bears’ half back, will return to action next Sunday against Benny Friedman’s Brooklyn team. Grange has been nursing an injured ankle which kept him out of the Portsmouth game last week.

Nichols, N. B. A. Light Heavy Champ, to Face Akers Here’

George Nichols, veteran Buffalo light heavyweight, who is the world’s champion in the eyes of the National Boxing Association, will headline the Washington A. C. fistic program at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday. Nichols, who won the light heavy title tourney at Chicago last year from a star field, has been matched with Jess Akers, the hard-punching local youngster. Akers, who formerly lived in Alabama, has been making Indianapolis his home for several months.

Wade Kiilefer, new pilot of the Indianapolis club, will arrive In the city along about Dec. 1, Owner Perry said today. Until Killifer arrives no spring training plans will be announced. Perry stated. Ail details of Tribe plans for 1933, including players, training and exhibition dates, will be left to the new boss. However, there are signs indicating that southern training trips for the Indian* are a thing of the past. The cost of the jaunts to Florida runs into big figures. NOW that Ownie Bush has signed with' the Cincy Reds, the Minneapolis president, Mike Kelley, is gaining little rest. Applications for the Miller managerial

Ohio, Illinois Drill for Tilt By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 15.—Lew Hinchman, Ohio State half back, had his kicking leg injured against Pennsylvania, but is expected to be able to do the punting against Illinois Saturday. All other regulars are in good shape. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 15.—Coach Bob Zuppke has shifted Chuck Bennis, reserve center, to guard in the Illinois lineup. He apparently is satisfied with the rest of the lineup, particularly the back field of Beynon, Berry, Froschauer and Walser. 91 ON IRISH NET SQUAD Bolstered by candidates from the football squad, ninety-one hardwood players continued battle today for positions on Joe Dienhart’s varsity basketball squad at Cathedral. Ed O'Connor, lanky forward, is the only veteran from last year’s varsity in uniform. PURPLE VETS REPORT Washington high school athletes exchanged moleskins for hardwood shorts today. Twenty-five candidates are seeking berths on the continental cage squad, including four lettermen— Baumbach, Howard, Warren and Leeper.

FITS

.NOV. 15, 1932

2 Crimson Stars Hurt Bill Rehm, Tackle, and 7 Dickey, End, May Be Ready for Action. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. t With two regulars on the injured list and the recent upset by Ilinois still in their minds. Indiana U. players started today on intensive drill in preparation for the final fray of the season against Purdue Saturday. Bill Rehm, tackle, and Bernard Dickey, end, were reported recovering' from injuries received last week and may be in shape to start against the Boilermakers In tha battle for the “old oaken bucket.” A strong aerial attack and de- , sense against Purdue’s line bucking plays were expected to be stressed by Coach E. C. Hayes during practice this week. Little keying is needed for an In-diana-Purdue game, but the Crimson gridmen are working themselves up to a high pitch, for what is without doubt the toughest game on the Hoosier card, not even excepting Michigan. The combination employing most of Indiana's seniors is expected to be most effective, with Harry Beeson and William Spannuth, centers; Bernard Dickey. Richard Tiernan and Pete Martich, ends; H. R. Johnson, John Keckich. Dustin McDon- * aid, Joe Morris, James Morris and Bill Rehm, linemen, and Eugene Opasik, Otis Edmonds and Stan Saluski, back field men, playing their last game. HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN Hoosier Rifle Club team defeated Pennsylvania railroad marksmen, 456 to 435, at the Hoosier range Monday. 6eddes of the Hoosier club copped individual honors with a 94.

Last summer he showed twice at Perry stadium. He knocked out Andy Kellett, former state titleholder in the division in the second round. In his other scrap the battle went ten furious rounds with Roy Wallace as his opponent. Wallace was given a hairline decision. A strong supporting card is being arranged by the Washington A. C. One of the first of the sixrounders to be signed up was be- 4 tween Harry Memering, the fighting student of Wabash college, and Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville.

post are pouring in by wire, mail and phone, and affable Mike has decided to hide out until the winter meeting at Columbus. It is said the leading candidates for the position are Eddie Sicking and Jimmy Williams. Sicking was assistant under Bush, both at Minneapolis and mdianapolis. Williams is an old-timer and was the star secondsacker at Minneapolis years ago. Snrinf training squads will by rut heavily next year as one method to reducu expenses in the A. A. and there won t bo many rookies enjoying free board for six weeks. Training time also will be shortened. Other depression measures also will be advanced when the league executive committee holds its star chamber session hero Wednesday. The big item, however, will be the Toledo problem and it is b-lieved the officials will try to line up Cleveland again to take over the Hens. The Cleveland club operated the Hens this year, lout money and pulled out, taking all of tjie team's stars. The franchise was tossed back into the lap of the receiver. TULANE, VANDY SPLIT* NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 15. Tulane and Vanderbilt, two of the south’s strongest football rivals, have severed relations, it was announced today. Louisiana State will take the place of the Green Wave on Vanderbilt’s schedule. The booing to which Vanderbilt players and coaches were subjected after the 6-to-6 tie game between the two schools at New Orleans recently, and. the insistence of Tulane officials that all future games be played at the Tulane stadium were given as reasons for the split. CAGE CLINIC MONDAY * Indiana Officials’ Association will sponsor a basketball clinic at Butler field house next Monday, -With Tony Hinkle's Bulldog squad demonstrating the new 1932 rules. George Sridensticker was named president of the association at a meeting Monday night. Hehry Bogue, Washington high school coach, was named vice-president, and Russell Julius of Shortridg* re-elected secretary-treasurer.

• The “BLUE BLADE* can be adjusted to fit exactly die requirements of any face or beard. A simple twist of the razor handle and the blade flexes to the correct position. Learn bow this affects shaving comfort Try the “BLUE BLADE.* 9