Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 23

NOV. 18, 1932

MICHIGAN, GOPHERS TANGLE

Unbeaten Wolverines Out to Clinch Crown Win Over Minnesota Will Give Kipke Eleven Big Ten Title; Chicago Tackles Wisconsin, Illinois Plays Buckeyes and lowa Tests Northwestern. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Unit'd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Not. 18. —The Big Ten’s football show ends with five conference games, two of which will decide the 1932 championship. The two games bearing on the championship are the MichiganMinnesota battle at Minneapolis and the Indiana-Purdue contest at Lafayette. Michigan can win the title outright by defeating Minnesota regardless of what Purdue does. If Purdue loses, Michigan can lrce -to Minnesota and also win it. If Michigan ties Minnesota, and Purdue wins, the Wolverines and Boilermakers will tie for the title. If Michigan loses and Purdue wins, the title will go to Purdue. Michigan, because of its undefeated, untied record, is favored over Minnesota, which has lost to Purdue, 7-0, and Wisconsin, 20-13, but the game is far from a setup. The odds are against Minnesota, but the Gophers are apt to push the Wolverines to the limit to win. If Minnesota’s defense should stop Harry Newman's running and passing, there Is a good chance that the Gophers will get at least a tie.

Minnesota hasn't beaten Michigan since 1927, but the games have always been close. Bill Hewitt’s fifty-six-yard run won last year's game for Michigan, 7 to 0. The year before, Jack Wheeler’s punt return won the game by the same score. In 1929, the point after touchdown was Michigan's margin of victory. Purdue is a heavy favorite over Indiana, but dope usually means little in this traditional game and the Hoosiers are likely to prove stubborn foes for the unbeaten, but tied, Boilermakers. The Wisconsin-Chicago game probably will mark A. A. Stagg's finis as a Big Ten football coach after fOrty-one years of faithful service on the midway. Wisconsin Is favored, but a Chicago victory Is by no means a remote possibility with Pete Zimmer, a dazzling half back, returning to action after nursing injuries. Illinois will attempt to get into first division with a surprise victory over Ohio State’s strong team. Two of the Big Ten’s best backs, Captain Gil Berry of Illinois and Captain Bill Hinchman of Ohio State, will end their careers in this game. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern will try out his youngsters and reserves against lowa, which makes this game more nearly even. lowa has been improving rapidly, but will be satisfied to hold the Wildcats to a close score.

Hygro Tops Bowie Field By Timet Special BOWIE, Md„ Nov. 18.—The Prince George autumn handicap for 3-year-olds will feature Bowie's racing program Saturday, and will be decided over a mile and a sixteenth route. The value is $5,000 added. Hygro, one of the speediest sprinters entered, will go to the post carrying top weight of 126 pounds. Larrapaga and Mad Frump will bear 118 and 117 pounds, respectively. Other entries include Apprentice, Mad Pursuit, Pomgeius, Masked Knight, Evergold, Springsteel, Canron, Pardee, Clotho, Curacao, Rehoboth and others. VINES, ALLISON TANGLE Vankee Stars Clash for New South Wales Net Crown By I'nited Pres* SYDNEY. Autralia, Nov. 18.—Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison, members of America's touring tennis team, clashed for the New South Wales net championship today. Vines, United States and Wimbledon champion, defeated his teammate. John Van Ryn, 8-6. 6-4, 6-8, 6-0. and Allison turned back the Australian star Jack Crawford, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, in Thursday’s play. CARR, FOX CUE RIVALS Charles Carr will seek his third rraight victory in the Indiana three-cushion billiard championship tournament when he tackles Joe Fox tonight at Cooler’s parlor. Reuben Cohen won a well-played match from A1 Greenberger in Thursday’s match, 50 to 45, in sev-enty-two innings. Cohen had high run of five, and Greenberger four. PARK GAME IS DELAYED Park school and Howe Military academy, scheduled to clash on the local gridiron Saturday, have postponed the game until Nov. 26, due to heavy snow and road conditions north of Indianapolis. Howe officials asked the postponement. Lou Reichel sent his Park pastimers through a brisk drill in the 'gym Thursday. 60 ON RED CAGE SQUAD Five veterans head the squad of sixty candidates seeking berths on Oral Bridgeford's Manual high school cage team. They are Welton. Robeson. Hedegard, .Stuart and Yovan. Kleppe, varsity center two years ago, also is working out. The south siders open their season on Dec. 9 at Ben Davis. FOOTBALL The Al’s Service football team wilt play the strong Midways in a game advertised as for the south side championship at Garfleld park Sunday at 2:30 Servica players will hold an important meeting tonight at Al’s Service sttalon. All players are urged to be on hand. Dave Costello take notice.

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15 LEFT ONJRISH SQUAD Cathedral Cagers Drill for First Game on Dec. 2. Fifteen candidates survived the second cut in the basketball squad at. Cathedral by Coach Joe Dienhart. The Irish I open the season Dec. 2 with Brownsburg. Carson, Collier, D. Connor, Barnhorst, E. O’Connor, J. O'Connor, Rohyans, Broderick, Theobald, Sweeney, Shipp, E. Dwyer, W. Connor, Killinger, and Hanrahan, compose the Irish squad.

Down the Alleys With Local Pin-Spillers BY LEFTY LEE ——

C. Jacobs seemed to have the wellknown Indian sign on his brothers. L. Jacobs, wnen Citizen Motor Car rolled Cable Machine Wo. 1 during the Automotive League session at the Illinois arives, nis scoring being above par in the two games Citizens too klrom .Eagle, while U rolled one of his poorest sets of the year. Fox Grocery and Piston Service also w<jh iwo games from Republic Creosote and Central Motors, as Sinclair Refining and National Helming took three from Eagle No. 2 and Shell Gas. Sturm went to all extremes to lead this loop, starting witn 2ob. dropping to 129 and then roiling 200 to total 594. Smith was next with a93. Teams have until Dec. 8 at midnight to enter the "Pot of Gold" 1.000 scratch classic that will be rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys, Dec. 10. 11. 17 and 18, but to secure your choice time to> roll in this event you should turn In your entry now. Entry blanks can be secured at any of the alleys in the city lor this popular event. Past tournaments of this nature prove that all teams have an eaual caance as both beginners and fast teams have taken down the major awards in other years. Enter now. "get hot" and enjov a Merry Christmas with the winners share. Burnett. 658. and Meeker. 654. tells the storv of the White Furniture triple win over Mobilgas during the Elk League piay on the Hotel Antler drives. La Fendricn also won three from Pritchett No. 2 when Haves finished' with 242 to total 614 for La Fendrich. Bunch took matters in h’s own hands, after Bailey Insurance won the first game, and scored 256 and 201 to total 618 and lead the Frltchett No. 1 bovs to an odd game win. Emhardt's 618 for Heidenreich Fioral showed consistent bowling, with games of 212. 201 and 205. Heidenreich won two games from Indiana Wheel and Rim. Triple wins ruled the Little Flower games on the Delaware drives. Lavmon Tea Room. Linwood Service Station and Moorman Coal defeating Emerson Theater. Smitties Barber Shop and Hashman’s Meat Market. It took a 249 game for Barrett to lead this play with a score ,of 570. James was more consistent, scoring a 560 with 198 high and 180 low. Schoettle showed on 564. Conn will eat Turkey next-Thursday as the result of his 573 score during the American Cetral Life plav at Pritchett's. A 230 count in his second game accounted for the margin of victory. Secrest ■ and T. Morris had too heavy averages and their totals of 625 and 617 were wasted as far as the bird was concerned. This boy T Morris seems to have a nice habit of turning in 600 counts regularly, and Powers and F. Morris had better look to their laurels. Bobbv Wilmoth can also keep his eve on this bov's totals. Team plav resulted In odd game wins. Ten-Year-Term Ordinary Life and Twentv-Year Endowment defeating O. L. C. O. Twenty Pay Life and Joint Life. Price carried off all honors during the American Central Life Ladies League when she finished with 191 to total 463. Team captains and alleys owners are reouested to be prompt at the meeting of the Capitol Cltv Travelling League, that will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Hotel Antlers. Auto Eouipment had Ramsey and Runvon, rolling totals of 627 and 580, and these bovs scored 2 824 to take three games from Fishback Grille during the Universal League plav. Gem Coal. Vollmer Bros.. Bittrich Meats. Blue Point Service and Coca Cola won two from Cain Lunch. Rov Steele, Century Lunch. S. and S. Service and Held Floral. Hanson took all high honors a 267 score leading him to a threegame total of 658. Other 600 counts were. Weigel. 632; Brunot. 631: Hockersmith. 611; Prochaska. 649. and Hunter. 601. The L. 8. Avres Cos., awarded an overcoat to the bowler rolling the high threegame total, handicap included, during the Avres League series at Pritchett's Thursday- night. William used his 164 pin gift best, rolling 517 actual to total 681 and

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Too Fast

HE took the heart out of those Northwestern gridders, did big George Melinkovich, Notre Dame full back, by returning the opening kickoff for ninety-eight yards for a touchdown He shook off three tacklers in making his run. Melinkovich has been one of the Ramblers’ biggest offensive gams all year, and will be in the starting lineup against Navy Saturday at Cleveland.

win the ’Benny." Frv rolled the best actual total, scoring 562. but his reward is only the honor of leading the league. Pfarrer. Noe and Sturm finished in the order named during the Bankers League play, with totals of 597. 585 and 568 Pfarrer’s sheet showed counts of 199. 188 and 210. The good scoring that always appears in the Printcrart League was again evident. Lee Carmln leading the field with 684 on counts of 199. 247 and 238. Roe had 633: Espev. 640. with a 267 high: E Schoch 625; Krebs 615. and Wuenscn 627. Lou Beniamin, who has been rolling since wav back when, took the part of a novice bv turning in a total of 287 with games of 90. 89 and 108. Team play resulted in odd game wins. Bingham Rollers, C E. Pauley. Thomas Restaurant and Rolles Printing defeating Stafford Engraving, Pivot City Ink. Flint Ink and the Indianapolis Star. Uptown Case lost three games to Dr. Mason Dentists, but they put up a battle

♦ln Big Ten Grid Camps^

EVANSTON, Hl.—Northwestern will start a light team against lowa Saturday, averaging less than 180 pounds. The back field will be composed of Potter, quarter back; Leeper and Sullivan, half backs, and Olson, full back. tt tt tt CHlCAGO—lmprovement in Chicago's offense. with Pete Zimmer in the lineup is expected to make Saturdays game with Wisconsin close. Coach A. A. Stagg has added several new plays to the Maroons’ attack this week. lOWA CITY, la.—lowa will “beat" Northwestern Saturday if an old Drake tradition brought here by Coach Ossie Solem holds good Captain Marcus Magnussen tonsed a burning football shoe over his left shoulder Thursday night and it landed in a pile of straw thereby forecasting victory. Had it missed, lowa would be “doomed” to defeat. tt tt tt MADISON. Wis.—With the exception of Harold Smith, full back, and Dave Tobais, tackle, the Wisconsin squad is in good shape for the Chicago game. Clair Strain probably will start at full back, but Tobais may be ready for action. * tt tt CHAMPAIGN, In.—lllinois ended its intensive work for Ohio State Thursday by going through a prolonged wofkout against the Buckeyes’ passes. Coach Bob Zuppke believes his team has a chance to win, if it can stop the Buckeyes’ passes. u tt m COLUMBUS. O.—Jack Smith probably will start at right half back forvOhio state against Illinois Saturday, with Bill Carroll withheld until the Buckeyes are in a scoring position. A sound of forty-one players left Thursday for Champaign.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Round Out Glove Bill A. C. Promoters Complete Tuesday Program of Six Scraps. The complete card of six bouts for next Tuesday night's mitt show at Tomlinson hall was announced today and on paper, at least, presents one of the best offerings to local fans in many months. Thirty-four rounds are scheduled. Aside from the showing of George Nichols, Buffalo, rated as world’s light heavyweight champion, against the hard-hitting Jess Akers of Indianapolis. the remainder of the bill is filled with scrappers who believe in trading punches. The complete program folows: —Ten Round*— George Nichols. Buffalo. National Boxing Association world's light heavyweight champion, vs. Jess Akers. Indianapolis. —Six Rounds — Tonv Brown. Los Angeles, vs. Packey Gardenr. Indianapolis, at 200 pounds. Harrv Memering. Wabash college, vs Lefty Nicholson. Shelbvville. at 145 pounds. —Fourth Rounds— Paul Conger. Indianapolis. 220. vs. Soldier Craig. 235. Ted Remv. Ben Davis, vs. Paul Waggener. Indianapolis, at 130 pounds. Kid Carson. Indianapolis, vs. Roughhouse 3'ankenship. Indianapolis, at 132 pounds. The show is being sponsored by the Washington A. C., which has announced there will be no advance in prices of $2 and sl, including both federal and. state tax.

all the wav. each game being decided In the final frame. Stemm. Kellev and Roberts scored 641 639 and 603 lor tne winners, while Rice rolled 624 for Uptown. Other Comunity League sets showed Pep-O-Malt and Uptown Plumbing and Heating taking three from United Dentai and Uptown Barner Shop, and Fifty-fourth Stret Merchants taxing two from Hurt Bros.. Realty. Other 600 counts were; Ott, 621; Parker. 652. and Sacks. 630. Don't forget the first sweepstakes of the season, a 400 scratch doubles event, at. the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. Entry lee is $1 25 per man. each set. The Tar and Screen teams won three games from Ammonia and Truck during the Citizens Gas play on the Fountain Sauare drives. Screens had to battle ail the wav for their wins, taking the first gae in the roll-off of a tie count, and the final game bv five pins. Service and Boiler took two from Sulphate and Holder during the other contests. An even 600 count bv Campbell on games of 171. 233 nd 196 led the loop.

MINNEAPOLIS— Pug Lund, Minnesota’s star half back, will play against Michigan Saturday with his broken ribs heavily taped. Ray Oen, center, and George Champlin, reserve half back, have also recovered from injuries and will play. tt tt tt ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Michigan’s squad of twenty-six players was on its way to Minneapolis today to close the season against Minnesota Saturday. Director of Athletics Fielding Yost ran the Wolverines through their last offensive drill, working chiefly on tricky formations that are expected to upset the Gophers. Coach Kipke devoted his time to defensive tactics. BAKER RAPS EILER By Timet Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 18.—Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson middleweight, outpointed Young Eiler, Louisville, in ten rounds here Thursday. Jackie Reynolds, Muncie welterweight, beat Red Holloway, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. ATTUCKS OPENS DEC. 9 Crispus Attucks high school cagers will open their season Dec. 9 against an alumni quintet, E. A. James, athletic director, has announced.

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BANK CHIEF'S QUICK THINKING FOILSJANDITS Releases Tear Gas Flood, Steps on Alarm as Crooks Enter. By United Pre* LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 13 —Quick thinking by L. R. Cass, president, today thwarted a holdup of the Westville State bank, twelve miles southwest of here in La Porte county. The bandits escaped without loot after firing two shots at the president, both of which went wild. Cass and John Recktenwall, cashier, were alone in the bank when two bandits entered. One of the gunmen jumped over the counter and headed for the vault. As he did so, Cass pushed a button releasing a flood of tear gas, and then stepped On another button which sounded the burglar alarm. Frightened by the clanging of bells, the bandit outside the cage fired twice at the president. Meanwhile, the other bandit was tugging furiously at a cash drawer, trying to get it open. Alarm wires which were fastened to it kept him from gaining access. As the alarm kept sounding, pedestrians and merchants started running toward the bank. The bandits abandoned their efforts to get any money, and with their eyes smarting from the tear gas they ran outside to a waiting automobile. Witnesses said at least two men were in the car. It thundered out of town, going west, and eluded a hurriedly organized posse of vigilantes. President Cass said the bandit might have obtained a few dollars, but as far as he could tell from hasty examination, all the cash remained intact. POCKET TOURNEY SET By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The 1932 world’s pocket billiard championship tournament will be held here starting Dec. 5 and lasting for eighteen days. The nine players who will take part, besides the defending title holder, Ralph Greenleaf, are: George Kelly, Philadelphia, last year's runner-up; Erwin Rudolph. Cleveland, who held first honors in the pocket field in 1930 and finished third in the 1931 tournament: Andrew Ponzi. Philadelphia. Eastern Sectional champion In 1931; Bennie Allen. Kansas City, three times holder of the world title: Frank Taberski Schenectady, N. Y„ world’s champion in 1916-17-17-25-27-28 and 1929: Pasauale Natalie. Chicago. 1932, Northern Sectional winner; James F. Mills. San Jose. Calif., 1932 Western Sectional winner; Walter Franklin, Kansas City. Southern Sectional winner, and James Caras. Eastern Sectional winner. UTES AFTER CROWN DENVER. Col., Nov. 18.—Unbeaten in a conference tilt since 1927, the University of Utah eleven hopes to clinch its fifth consecutive Rocky Mountain Conference football championship in Saturday’s game at Ft. Collins with Colorado Aggies.

SHOW BOAT Presents anew floor show with an all-star cast (featuring) BROWN & BAILEY Direct From Broadway EDNA MAE MORRIS Blues Singer EMILIE VAN America’s Premier Dancer SID CONWAY Also LES SHEPARD and His Orchestra

AMUSEMENTS

What Street Is This? PICTURE No. 19 .. —r. ■ umi ■ THIS BLANK MAY BE USED FOR ANSWERS Name the Street Contest Editor. No* 19 The Indianapolis Times, 214-220 W. Maryland St Indianapolis, Indiana. I consider the best name is My name is I Address Town state Hold all answers until close of series.

‘FLOATERS' GET AID Transient Quarters Are Set Up in State Cities. The number of “floaters” sent into Indianapolis by cold weather, has been reduced by establishment of free lodging quarters for transients in nearby cities and towns by the Salvation Army. One night’s free lodging and a hot breakfast are allotted each transient, according to Major James Murphy, head of the Army’s state organization. Towns and approximate capacities of their lodging houses are: La- - 30; Kokomo, 25; Marion, 30; Ft. Wayne, 50; Muncie, 25; Richmond, 50; Frankfort, 25; Newcastle, 25; Connersville, 15; Bedford, 25; Bloomington, 15; Vincennes, 50, and Terre Haute, 50. Bum Com to Heat Church BLOOMINGTON, 111., Nov. 18.— Church of the Jonathan Creek con-

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gregation near Caldwell, 111., is being heated with com as fuel. Corn is cheaper than fuel, the farmers say, and they are burning it as a price protest.

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PAGE 23

'STATEHOOD FOR CHICAGO URGED BY JEDUCATOR Political Scientist Says Plan Is One of Seven Roads Out of Jungle. By United Press CHICAGO, Not. 18.-Statehood for Chicago is suggested by Professor Charles E. Merrlam, political scientist at the University of Chicago. in a survey on tne area’s multiplicity of overlapping governments made public today. The idea of making Chicago the forty-ninth state Is one of seven ‘roads out of the Jungle'* of local governments presented by rPofessor Merriam. His report, an Impartial study, was sent to Governor-Elect Henry Horner and Representative Elmert J. Schnackenberg, chairman of the legislative committee which is considering the possibilities of consolidation. The statehood plan involves federated independence for corporate Chicago, or for the Cook county area within Illinois, or for the entire region, including parts of Wisconsin and Indiana. Downstate hostility to such a plap might not be complete, in view of the possibility, lie pointed out, that a growing Chicago region means inevitable political control of the state by the metropolis.

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