Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1933 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash Watch Interference, Not the Ball Carrier a a a Coach Kizer Has Some Tips for Fans

KIZER, head football coach and athletic director at Purdue university, is the author of some interesting pointers tipping off the grid fans on how to get the best entertainment out of a collegiate struggle, or any other football tilt. His chief suggestion is to forget the ball carrier and watch what goes on ahead of him. Says Kizer: “As an example, select an off-tackle play, which is the most frequently used. Keep your eyes on the warriors ahead of the ball toter and you will see how all-America backs are made. Kizer was a star player in the line before he took up coaching and he knows what it takes to work the leather down the field. He states: “Always remember when you are cheering a spectacular long run that the best ball carrier in the nation can not gain ground unless he has some place to go—and the other ten men make it possible for him to go.” ana ana KIZER admits there are backs superior to others on footwork and dodging, but on thp average he says the boys who lug the leatherproviding they can carry the ball,learn play assignments and run—are the least important part of ground-gaining plays. Now for the simple ofT-tackle smash, the Purdue mentor gives this advice to the spectators: •'First, watch the backs take the ends out. Watch them feint, and notice their footwork as they strive to get in position on the defensive end, and then drive in with a shoulder block to sweep the end out of the way. Second, the hardest man to handle is the tackle., Whether the play assignment calls for two offensive linemen to handle the tackle, it requires clever maneuvering to charge in with an effective block that will let the ball toter through. Third, the next opponent who must be removed is the full back, or the defensive man backing up the side of the line at which the play is aimed.” ana a a a A LOT of importance is attached to knocking off the player backing up the part of the fine where the ball carrier hopes to go through, Kizer explains. He states: “Watch the strong-side guard pull out and form interference with the quarter back, plunging through the hole ahead of the lad with the ball to cut down the full back *if he is covering that spot > and enable the carrier to break into a clear field. As the play develops. the other offensive linemen will charge on down the field, trying to block out the remainder of the defensive back field men. Good blocking is the most important single factor in football success. The days of 'dumb' guards are gone. The linemen must be fast-thinking, fast-moving and resourceful or the backs will be stopped. Where there is a ball carrier, there are great blockers.” a a a a a a HOT tove league rumors: Pie Traynor, veteran famous third sacker, is slated to succeed George Gibson as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Another player-manager experiment. It is said Gibson was unable to make his players toe the mark and that they flaunted his authority. The Philly Nationals are reported trying to reach a settlement with Burt Shotton to open the way for Jimmy Wilson, Cardinal, catcher, to become pilot there. The St. Louis Browns deny that Allah Sothoron. coach, has been named to succeed Frank O’Rourke as chief at Milwaukee. a a a a a a The Cincy Reds can take it and come right back for more. Just scratch off that 1933 season and forget it. The Queen City nine has signed up to return to Tampa for spring training in 1934. a a a a a a THE New York Giants demand a SIO,OOO guarantee for giving the privilege to Miami Beach of watching them spring train and promenade in the evening after the sun goes down. That’s a hard bargain for these days .but that's the way Bill Terry does business. Miami Beach is thinking it over. It wasn't so long ago that a $lO bill in Miami was like the flamingo bird, a rare thing. a a a a a a Dogs Freeman, giant Alabama university guard, permits his dogs to bark rather than wear the jinx No. 13 size of shoe leather. He wears No 12 gunboats and bears up under the discomfort of screaming feet. a a a a a a Harry Mattos, St. Mary's (Cal.) back field star, throws a football like it was a baseball. He has an eighty-yard toss to his credit. Harry advises his ends: “Just keep running until you’re out of breath and then turn. Whereever you ate, ITI put ’er there on the fly.” a a a a a a Now that the bandits have turned to holding up jails, it might be a wise idea to equip police stations with burglar alarms.

60,000 to See Camera in Tttle Scrap With Paulino

By l ni*ed Prrss ROME. Oct. 21.—World Heavyweight, Champion Primo Camera and his challenger, Paulino Uzcudun of Spain, today completed training for their world’s title bout to be held Sunday at the Piazza di Siena. A sudden demand for tickets developed today and led officials to predict a crowd of at least 60,000. Shop windows in the main section of .the city as well as the little

Little Charlie Bush Runs Wild, State Raps Central

Bn Timm Special L'ANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21—Several hundred old grads of Central Normal college came home Friday to take in the feature football game between Central and Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute, only to see the Sycamore eleven romp off with a 30 to 6 victory. The score was not so disheartening to the local grads, however, when they recounted the great individual performance of Charlie

City Football Notes

Irvington Trojans want a game lor Sunday, to be r'aved at old Butler field. Call Ir. 3429. ask lor Dick Arsenal Bulldogs swamped Wood’s eleven, fin to 0 Wednesday Day. De Haven and Billman starred for the winners. Spade* eleven will meet Brightwood at Rhodius field at 2 30 Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday the Spades defeated the Indianapolis dubs m an Em-Roe Citv League contest. 90 to 6 Messick starred on the defense and Maclntire made some long gams •(* account for two touchdowns Bowman and Windhorst booted the ball over the cross bar for extra points. Hornbostel and Sears to Clash A thrilling battle between two of the nation's outstanding collegiate distance runners will be staged over the Fairview course today when Indiana's cross-country beam meets Butler’s carriers. Charles Hornbostel. lanky I. U. veteran, who broke the world's halfmile record last spring, and Ray Sears, Butler's national collegiate mile champion, are the rivals, with the Crimson star seeking revenge for his loss to Sears last year. Sears broke the local course record Wednesday, turning the three and one-half miles in 18 minutes. Zahn, Lowther. Doudican and Ryker complete the Butler squad, and Robinson. Weir, Thompson, Chattin and Smullen will compete for I. U. CLEMSON ELEVEN' BOWS By Cnifed Prrat COLUMBIA. S C. Oct. 21—A fumbled punt.* recovered on the twenty-five-yard line, paved the way for • 7-to-0 victory for South Carolina over Clemson in a collegiate football game here Thursday

stores in the outlying sections were literally plastered with placards advertising the fight and with photographs of the “campion mondiale” and his Basque adversary. Crowds were arriving tonight, many coming from ail parts of Italy on special trains which offered inducement of a 70 per cent fare reduction. Premier Mussolini will attend Sunday. Camera predicted today he will win by a knockout.

Bush, little State quarter back who accounted for three of State’s five touchdowns with long runs. He placed the ball near the goal line for Spence to plunge over and the fifth State score was made by Pacette, who pounced on a free bail in the end zone. Danville showed its only scoring punch late in the game when a forward pass attack and Scudder made a long run with one for the lone touchdown. Except for Central's inability to stop Bush, who galloped 5, 60 and 70 yards to galloped fifty, sixty and seventy yards to score, the two teams were evenly matched in line and back field play.

Peanut Dean Socks Triple By 1 imes Special HOUSTON. Tex.. Oct. 21—The Dean family went on parade here Thursday in an exhibition charity baseball game and Dizzy of the St. Louis Cardinals pitched his side to victory. 9 to 1. Paul Dean of the Columbus A. A. club started on the mound for the other side and retired in the first inning on account of a bruised hand. Elmer Dean, •’champion peanut peddler of the southwest,” played with brother Paul’s team and blasted a triple off of brother Jerome. Elmer has tried to play baseball before, but never made the grade. - TrLT AT NORTH VERNON NORTH VERNON. Ind., Oct. 21. —The North Vernon Reds, champions of the Southeastern League, will play its closing game of the season at home Sunday afternoon against the Corydon All-Profes-sionals. The All-Pros will be made up of players from the big leagues and American Association. HAWAII FETES RUTH By Timet Special HONOLULU. Oct. 21— Babe Ruth was given a royal reception here Friday. He arrived with his wife and daughter for a series of exhibition games and .was greeted by

Indianapolis Times Sports

Tech Raps Red Eleven Two Touchdowns in Final Quarter Result in 13-0 Win. After battling through three scoreless periods, Tech punched over two touchdowns in the final minutes of play yesterday to turn back a courageous Manual eleven, 10 to 0. A fifty-five-yard drive, with Danner going the final two off tackle, gave John Mueller’s east side warriors the winning touchdown, and Bohne booted the extra point from placement. Manual opened with a passing attack shortly affer. Danner intercepted a heave and raced back to the ten-yard line, after which Bohne galloped around left end for the second touchdown. Try for point failed. Throughout the first half, the rivals battled on fairly even terms, Tech losing a scoring change when Bohne fumbled on the goal line and Manual recovered for a touchback. The winners clicked off eleven first downs during the game, Manual two. The Redskins’ chief threat was in the air, with Constantino tossing to Nackenhorst. Nickerson, Danner and Bohne starred in Tech’s backfield, with Woerner and Brown outstanding in the line. Two city high school teams took to the road for gridiron action today. Twenty-six members of Bob Nipper's Shortridge squad invaded Middletown, 0., while twenty-three Cathedral pastimers left this morning for New Albany.

Valpo Downs Ball Eleven Bp Timex Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct, 21.—Displaying a powerful running attack, interspersed with dazzling forward and lateral passes, Coach J. M. Christiansen’s vaunted Valparaiso Uhlans, secondary college champions of Indiana in 1932 and undefeated on Hoosier soil so far this fall, swept the Ball State Teachers to defeat, 20 to 0, here Friday night. Led by Gauthier, clever half back, the Uhlans dashed eff to a 14-point lead in the opening quarter, both the results of steady marches down the field. Smatlak added both extra points with place kicks. Ball offered a stiff defense in the second and third quarters, which were scoreless, twice holding the Uhlans inside the 5-yard line. Late in the game, Smatlak climaxed a drive with a plunge from the 3-yard line for Valpo’s third touchdown.

Friday Fight Results

AT KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A! Fay, 195, Pittsburgh, knocked out Bob Williams. 193, Oklahoma City 1 4: Kid Granite. 124, Oklahoma City, defeated Rex Reese. 124. Salina, Kansas < 6l . AT ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-—Johnny Owens. Kansas City, welterweight, drew with Sonnv Sofios. Nebraska 1 10 1 : Flovd Morev, Lincoln, defeated Steve Ketchell, Kansas City (6). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Babe Marino. 153, San Francisco, knocked out Ralph Chong. 153. China (9>: A1 Manfredo. 147, Fresno, outpointed Babe Anderson. 149. AT HOLLYWOOD—Georgie Hansford, 126, Los Angeles decisioned Johnny Pena, 127, New York (10) College Scores Friday STATE COLLEGES State Normal, 30; Central Normal, 6 Valparaiso. 20; Ball State. 0. OTHER COLLEGES Birmingham Southern. 0; Mlllsaps. 0 t tie *. Bluffton, 12; Defiance. 0. Carleton, 6; St. Olaf, 0. Carson-Newman. 25; Tusculum, 7. Catholic, 25; Chattanooga. 0. Coe, 19; lowa State Teachers, 0. Cornell college. 14; Monmouth, 13. Dayton, 13; Findlav, 12. Drake. 13; Grinnell. 0. Duquesne. 14; Detroit, 0. Emporia Teachers, 0; Haskell, 0 (tie). Georgia, 13; Bluefield. 6 (tie*. Idaho isouthern branch), 33; Montana Mines. 13. Johns Hopkins. 34: Loyola 'Baltimore), 0. Kalamazoo, 20: Detroit City college. 6. Kent, 0: Ashland. 0 (tie). Kirksviue. 32; Springfield (Mo.). 0. Miami. 20; South Georgia. 0. Muskingum, 15; Heidelberg. 0. , New Mexico Normal, 3; Colorado college. 0. North Dakota 0, Superior. 0 (tie). Oklahoma Baptist, 37; Friends. 6 Oregon. 19; Idaho, 0. Oshkosh. 64: Milwaukee Teachers. 7. Ottawa. 21: Kansas Weslevan. 0 Salem. 13: West Virginia Wesleyan, 7. South Carolina A. and M.. 33. Allen 0 gt Benedict's, 21; Central Missouri, 6. St. Viator. 52: Elmhurst. 0. Temple. 13; West Virginia, 7. Texa% Tech. 40' Louisiana Tech, 10. Washburn. 6; Pittsburg iKan.) Teachers. o Washington (St. Louis). 19; Bradlev 7 Washington and Jefferson. 8: Xavier. 0 Wayne Teachers. 6: Omaha, 6 (tie). Weslevan. 6; Lenoir-Rhyne, 6 (tie). FRACTURE STOPS FOXX FEDERALSBURG. Md„ Oct. 21. Jimmy Foxx’ barnstorming tour ended here Thursday when an X-ray revealed a fractured one in his left foot, suffered in an exhibition game.

Grid Victim

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ADD to the growing list of grid injury victims the name of Harry Temple, captain and speedy half back of New York university's squad. Temple, an Altoona (Pa.) boy, suffered a concussion after being kicked on the I , T *

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933

They’re Expected to Shine in Oct. 28 Features

Race Entries, Saturday

(By General News Bureau) AT LAUREL First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; six furlongs)—Cap Argo, 100; Her Olga, 105; Black Falcon, 106; Happy Go, 108; Brag, 105; Henry's Daughter. 106; Postponement, '118; Red John. 108; Saunter, 108; Afloat, 115: Dark Devil, 108; White Cloud, 108; Camping Out, 108; Round Table, 108. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles)—Busy Ike, liO; Constance Ann, 113; Chief’s Troubador, 116; Cross Road. 102; Bright Reas, 111; Sisko, 107; Glen Burnie, 108; Light Breeze, 108; Axenby, 111; Marie Getz, 107; Fusco. 110; Chloedair. 113; S. J. GillfUlan, 113. Third Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs)—(a)Band Wagon, 106; Bold Lover. 105: Curacao, 112; Character, 108; Glorify, 100; ibiSpringsteel, 116: laiHopetodo, 108; Sir James, 107; Speed Boat. 109; (b) Monel, 104. (a) Cary T. Grayson entry. (b) w. Labrot entry. Fourth Race ihandicap, 3-year-olds; six furlongs)—Willet, 111. Timeoff, 114; Bazaar, 122; ibijabot. 111; (c)Fleam, 114; Sun Celtic, 114; (c)Slapdash, 114; Broad Witch, 111; iciFlabbergast, 14: Gray Glade 114; (a)Gray Glade, 114, (a*Hindu Queen, 105;' (c)Dusky Princess, 114; (b)ElfLock, 114; Rhythmic, 111. (a)M. L. Schwartz entry. ib)C. V. Whitney entry. icißelair stud and Wheatley stable entry Fifth Race (handicap: $5,000; added; one and one-fourth miles) (a)Brewer's Tip, 121; (b)Caezar s Gnost. 116; Balios, 111; Sun Archer, 118; Pomposity. 106; War Glory, 126; Head Play, 124; Golden Way, 118; (aißarn Swallow, 116; Swivel. 109; (b) 121. (a) R. Bradley entry. (b) Stable. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and one furlong)—Rock Coventry, 105; Rjyal Durbar. 110; Kn Passant, 107; Nisia. 108; Fairly Wild, 105; Joaphur, 116; Bub McFarland, 111; Flageolet, 108; Peach Basket, 108; Madges Fellow, 116; Stubble, 110; Angry Lass, 108 Seventh Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one and one-sixteenth miles)—Marcasite, 110; Banderlog, 113; Syriac, 113; Aegis. 115; Impish, 111; Modern Times, 113; Pencader, 13: Gloritone, 105: Renaissance. 116; Vote, 108; Salisbury, 115; Deduce. 113. AT LATONIA First Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; one mile and seventy yards)— Precocious, 105; Why Not, 107; Little Joyce, 107; Minnie Belle. 107; Indian Red, 110; Enigmatic, 102; Unkle Tom, 105; Fair Duchess. 102; Incandescent, 107; Herward, 100; The Petter, 108; Marcella. 106; Starboard, 105; Regis Play, 105; Brown Toney, 113; Good Pofitian, 110; Seidrah, 110: Old Lady. 107; Fair Cynthia, 107. Second Race iclaiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Billy Jones, 110; Myblaze. 108; Walter D., 108; Panther Rock, 103. Back Log, 110; Nell Kuhlman, 110; Dusky Dame, 105; Volta Maid, 105; Shirley 8., 108; Otherwise. 113; Inhigh, 105; March King, 108; Smear, 109: Ruckus, 108; Blessed Event, 113: Agincourt, 110. Third Race (claiming; maidens; the Morning Glory; 2-year-olds; six furlongs) —Whare. 113; icißedo, 113: Ridge Mor, 113; 'biCreole Bird, 110; iblPrince Charlo. 113; Villify. 110; Lady Mary. 110; (c)Kashgar, 113; Crude, 113; Eloise Marie, 110; Black Bean, 113; Mayring. 113 Artist Knight, 113; Genial Joe, 113; Bitterroot, H3; Miss Actuary, 110; (aiLynvite. 110; iaiMary Francine, 110; Royal Leon, 113; Lou Boot, 110. ia)Penn Villa Farm entry. ibiSouthland Stable entry. (c) Marsch entry. Fourth Race (allowances; all ages; six furlongs)—Cactus Rose, 100; I Pass. 113; Broad Bill, 113; (b)Magniflco, 113; (a'Penncote, 100; (a' Fiji, 100; Technique, 107; Isaiah, 113; King Cicero. 100; Rip Van Winkle, 116; (b)SlapstiCk, 107; Glynson. 110; Jessie Dear, 107; Bedight, 110; (c) B, 100; Cherry Time. 100; (and Betty Wee. 97. (a) Young Bros, entry. <bi C. V. Whitney entry. (C)Ferguson and Anderson entry. Fifth Race (allowances; 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs)—Leros. 104; Princess Camelia, 108; Fanfern. 100: Openhearth. 104; aEvergold. 113: aMir.ton, 109: Halcyon, 104 aShandon farm entry. Sixth Race (handicap; 2-vear-olds: futurity course'—aWacoche, 122 Sunabbot 122: aTrev. 122. Sainted. 117; bPrince Pompev. 122: Thomasville. 122. Discovery 122. cObservant. 122: Time Supplv. 122: Matahari. 124; bHadegal. 122 Genial Joe, 117; cGay Monarch. 112; aGiggling. 119. aAudiev farm entry. ICalumet farm entrv. CM. L. & A. C. Schwartz entry. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and 70 vardsi—Two Tricks, 101; Dominant Miss. 106; Foxiana, 111; Gvro. 100; My Gentleman. 109: Ringeview, 109; Woodworker. 108; Merrily On 114; Ncelwood 107; By Gracious. Ill; Ted Clark. 109. Eighth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles l —Ballyhoo. 113: Totem. 113: Why Mask. 113: Migosh. 105: Starplay. 113: Interior. 105: Tamerlane. 113; Roxie Weidel. 110; Squall. 110; Eil Weir, 108; Black Nose. 107; Dodiodoro. 108; Bringback. 107 Kuvera. 110: Clvde Van Deusen, 115; Sis Gardner. 105 Sizzling 100; St. Nazaire. 108, Stop Gap. 113; Catherine Fox. 112. PARK ELEVEN WINNER Reichelmer Turn Back City In dependent Team, 31 to 7. Lengthy drills in tackling and defense face the Park School football warriors as they start practice today for next Friday's game with Kirklin. Lou Reichel’s team defeated the Tabernacle Presbvtenau., local independent eleven .yesterday, 31 to 7. Irv Lemaux scored three touchdowns, and Tom Mumford and Bill MacMurtrie one each. Remy and Johnson starred in the line. Alex Carroll, veteran half back ace, was out of the Park lineup with injuries. WON AND LOST Stan Coveleski's three victories gave Cleveland the championship over Brooklyn in 1920 and his two defeats in 1925 allowed Pittsburgh W^shi^gton.

INTERSECTIONAL battles, conference championship titles and plain red-hot gridiron battles are in store for football fans Saturday, Oct. 28. Above are six stars who probably will shine for their teams that day. At the left is Andy Callan. Yale’s great back, who’ll assault Army’s line; then Andy Pilney, the sophomore star at Notre Dame, who is expected to do a lot of half backing against Pitt; upper center is Ormand Beach, Kanasas backfield ace, who’ll buck up against Kansas State's line in a Big Six conflict; below Beach, at left, is Bill Smith, all-coast end at Washington university last year, who hopes to win all-America recognition in the Stanford game; another Bill Smith, captain and center of the University of Texas’ squad, is at lower right —he’ll try to break up that Rice attack; and at right is one of the stars Jimmy Crowley has found at Fordham—Stan Piawlock, full back, who'll buck Alabama’s forword wall.

Butler and Wabash Renew Old Rivalry

With enthusiasm at its highest pitch of the season, Butler and Wabash were scheduled to resume their 45-year-old gridiron rivalry at Fairview bowl this afternoon, A downtown parade and pep session by Wabash students and band this morning wound up the pregame activities. With hundreds of alumni returning for the Bulldog home-coming, agumented by the entire Wabash student body and alumni, the largest crowd of the year at the local stadium was expected. Both teams were in top shape for the important struggle. For the

Purdue Speeds Up Attack for Struggle \\ ith Chicago

By Timm Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 21.—1f Purdue has a scoring punch, it’s time it was landed! That expressed the feeling of the Boilermaker football squad as it entrains Friday for Chicago, to battle the rejuvenated Maroons in a Big Ten tussle today. So far this season, the Boilermaker offense that was gaining ground in great gulps last year has been rather disappointing. In an effort to revive the suddenly impotent attack, the Boilermakers will cut loose against the Maroons with several plays that have not been shown this season. Building up the aerial attack has occupied the attention of Coach Noble Kizer and his aids this week. As part of this move, Frank Haas, rangy w’ingman, has displaced Emmett Low’ery at left end because of his ability as a pass catcher. Two other line changes will see Ed Skoronski, sophomore, at center,

In Main Go

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Andy Rascher Appearing for the first time in a main event in Indianapolis, Andy Rascher, former Indiana university wrestling champ and football star, will tackle the veteran and aggressive Tommy iBulldoog) Marvin at the Armory’ Tuesday night in the feature mat attraction on the Hercules A. C. program. He lost a bout to Marvin recently, but thinks he now knows enough tricks to upset the Indian. Two other bouts will see nation-ally-known grapplers in action. In the semi-windup Pat O’Shocker will meet Dick Lever and in the opener Milo Steinborn, German strong man. will collide with Joe De Vito. All principaals on the card are heavyweights and T’byd'Psrtfr 4ytw>rlmitrr.

first time this season, Fritz Mackey's Bulldogs had every regular ready for action. Wabash had Blackmore, center, and Gerow,, half back, on the injured list, but the latter was expected to see some duty. Butler was seeking revenge for a 34 to 0 trouncing last year. Probable lineups: BUTLER. WABASH. Laymon L. E Berns Armstrong ..L. r Milan Bunnell L. G Stierwalt Johnson O Wheaton Koss . , .R. 3 Rienert Brown R. T Joyce Eynotten R. E Vinroot J. Stewart Q. B Snyder Ray ... L.HB Gerow Weger R. HB Varner R. Stewart F. B Luzar

and George Dennis, another rookie, at guard. Carl Heldt may start at left tackle in place of Captain Dutch Fehring, injured in Minnesota. Due to the mystery surrounding Chicago’s offense which has rolled up seventy-two points in two games, Purdue coaches have been working on the theory that the best defense will be a better offense. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Chicago is all ready for Purdue, Coach Clark Shaughnessy said Friday. After a w'eek of intensive offensive drills, the Maroons checked over the defensive assignments Thursday. Murritt Bush, 220-pound tackle, has recovered fully from an ankle injury and will start his first game. BRUINS NAME SEYES Second Vice-Prexy Is Placed on Board of Directors. v By United Press ' CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Members of the board of directors of the Chicago Cubs baseball team met Friday and elected John O. Seyes, second vice-president, as a member of the board and of the executive committee to fill the vacancy created by the death of President William Veeck. No action was taken toward electing anew president. Paul V. Harper, Chicago attorney, also was named to the board of directors.

Pug Lund to - Face Panthers By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21. —Pug Lund, Minnesota's star half back, will be in the lineup today against Pittsburgh. His knee, injured slightly in the Purdue game, has responded to treatment and he is ready to lead the Gophers’ attack. SPORTSMAN’S CLUB FIVE Indianapolis Sportsman's Club has a fast basketball team in the independent field and is ready for action. The first game will be played at Edgewood gym Oct. 26. Games are wanted with strong city and state fives. Address Morris Hiatt, 1537 Pleasant street, or phone DR. 2656-J. TEMPLE GRID WINNER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21. A thirty-five-yard touchdown drive in the final minutes of play, with Johnny Stonik scoring, gave Pop Warner's Temple eleven a 13 to 7 win over West Virginia before 20,000 fans here last night. Both teams scored in the third period. HANOVER. QUAKERS CLASH RICHMOND. Ind . Oct. 21—Hanover was a slight favorite over Earlham today as the two schools renewed a football rivalry of many 1 og

With Navy Bill MOUNTFORD REEDY, right, is the clever quarter back on the California university eleven coached by Navy Bill Ingram, formerly of the Hoosier state. Reedy led the Bears to victory over St. Mary's. Bears and champion Trojans clash Oct 28.

PAGE 6

Down the Alleys ! By Lefty Lee THE league leading three-game total during the City League series on the Hotel Antler alleys last night was produced by the Fall City Beer team, but these boys lost the Rubber to the Marott Shoes. Their mark was 3,007 on games of 833, 1,036 and 1,088. Quill and Cray connected for scores of 669 and 617 for Fall City, as the veteran Larry Cobler counted 660 for Marott.

The Elk Boosters appeared to have the well-known buck fever when they rolled the Jones-Maley team in City League play and lost all three, despite the fact that the auto team was off Its game. The only 600 count recorded in this contest was a 605 by Arch Heiss. Joe Fulton's 623 gave the fast Barbasol team an odd-game win over Indiana Wheel and Rim, as the Hoosier Coffee team, with Mills shooting an even 600, won two from the Pickups. Ramsev was the only player to cross the 600 line for the Pharis Tire team of the Washington League that rolled on the Illinois alleys, but the remainder of the outfit were close to this mark and they won all three from Hoosier Optical. John Blue again held the Coca-Cola team in there, his latest effort being a 621. That gave these boys an odd-game win over Kaser Tire Service. Black rolled 646 for the losing team. The Newman Candy team also won two games from Schlltz Beer, as the Berghoff team rolled games at which their opponents will shoot later. Other honor counts were: Hanna, 655; Miller. 612. and Heckman, 601. The Fox Jail House team of the Block Optical Ladies League will roll a match game against the Fox Jail House team of the St. Philip No. 1 Men's League Sunday at the St. Philip A. C. alleys. The girls certainly will have to be on their game for this match, as the youngsters that make up the Jail House team in this loop are riding on top and are at the peak of their game, to say the least, the match will be interesting. The Block Optical Ladles League session at the Pritchett alleys resulted in a threegame win for the Fox Jail Birds. Julian Goldman Store, Beards Brake Service, Marott Shoe Shop and Bowes Seal Fast from McGaw insurance, Kingsbury Beer. Coca Cola, The Iliff Five and Jack C. Carr, as Real Silk lost two to Mausner I Beer. Bowes Seal Fast showed some of their old-time power when they tossed in a total of 2,679 with the high single game of 929. Individual counts over the 500 j mark were: Dawson, 558; Mahoney, 522; ' Krltsch; 503: Baxter. 525; Burnett, 517; Johns. 532; Meyer. 545; McDaniel. 542, and Alexander, 529. Wolf rolled a total of 633 to lead the Construction League players during this loop's roll-off at the Pritchett alleys. Tarrant was next with 606. In ream play the H. C. Ent Material Company won all three glines from Geiger-Peters, as Hart Oil urners, Brandt Brothers and Mil-Va-Co. Vaer Heat won two from Railway Building and Loan, Domestic Insulaters and W. P. Jungclaus Cos. Kemper's Divots and Young's Drivers found the Selmier Caddies and Woods Irons to their liking during the Avalon League play and won all three games. Darnabv s Putts and Speckelmier's Stymies had a two-to-one edge over Rowes Roughs and Warren's Traps during the other contests. A 597 bv Hall was the leading individual count. Jules Carteaux was the leading scorer during the Postpffice play, his sheet showing a 586. A1 Schoch had 566 and Salsburv 555 The City Case and Illinois Street Station won three games from Sub Carriers and Three Trippers, as the Nixies lost the rubber to Four Trippers. Wray, Ortel and Fry finished In the order named during the Centra! States Envelope Company play with marks of 583, 563, and 527. Coins swept their series from Catalogs, as Commercials won two from Baronials in team play. Two to one was the verdict in the Prest-O-Lite games at the Central, the Torches, Pyroiax and Acetylene defeating cylinders, Floodlights and Generators. The Bridge League play at the same alleys re- | suited in a triple win for Girders from Slabs and an odd game win for Trusses I from Arches. Totals of 600 were also missing from the Casualty and Surety League that rolled on the Central alleys. Western Adjusting. Underwriters Adjusting and the Inspection Bureau won all of their games from New Amsterdam, National Bureau and the Hoosier Casualty as Aetna Insurance won two from Stone-Stafford and Stone. Peters closed with a 230 game to total 556 and nose out Harshman bv six pins to top the individual plav in the Standard Oil League at the Parkway allyes Only one contest resulted i na shutout, the Keystone Plant defeating Service Station No. 1. Construction Department. Check Department Sales and Harding Street won two from Record. Service Station No 3. | Credit Department and Service Station No. 2. Bill Sargent missed the honor roll by one pin, but his 599 was good enough to top the K. of C plav at the Delaware alleys. Pittman-Rice Coal Company and Finneran Grocery won two games from Block Optical and Scott Trucking, as the Hoosier Optical took all three from J. J. ! Blackwell & Son. The Indian Refinigin Company play at these aiievs resulted in ar. odd game win for Fire Chief and Crackproof from Wax- j free and Marofax. Moore nosed out I Browne, 513 to 511. to lead this plav.

State Colleges Today

Butler vs. Wabash at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Purdue vs. Chicago at Chicago. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston, HI. De Pauw vs. Manchester at Greencastle. Evansville vs. Rose Poly at Evansville. Franklin vs. Oakland City at Franklin. Earlham vs. Hanover at Richmond. ONE GOOD YEAR Larry Benton of the Cincy Reds has only reached the twenty-win mark once—l92B. when he led the National League hurlers with twenty-five wins and nine defeats —although he has been with teams the senior- league eleven seasons.

V ** Jr

West Side Foes Clash Ferndale-Kingsbury Battle Features Em-Roe Grid Card. Some of the best games of the Em-Roe League season are predicted for Sunday, when old rivalries are renewed in the nine struggles carded in the three circuits. Heading the Senior Leagu program is the Ferndale A C. Kingsbury Ber struggle at Brookside. They are west side rivals of long standing, the Beer Club formerly playing as the R O C. Three teams still are unbeaten in the City League, and two of them tangle Sunday when Spades collide with Brightwood at Rhodius. Shelby Service also is undefeated and will take on Bingo A. C. at Spades. Holy Trinity Juniors, still unbeaten, and Broad Ripple, upset in only cne game, provide the feature attraction in the Junior League. Sunday's complete schedule: SENIOR LEAGUE Midway A C. vs. Eleventh Infantrv. Ft, Harrisons Ferndale A C. vs. Kingsbury Beer, Brookside No 1. P. R Mallory vs. Holy Trinity, Riverside. (Ail games at 2 30. t CITY LEAGUE Bovs’ Club vs Beech Grove. Garfield. Shelbv Motor vs Bingo A. C. Spades Indianapolis Cubs vs. Crimson Cubs, Ellenberger Spades vs Brightwood. Rhodius. i All games at 2 30.i LEAGUE Wizards vs. Lawrence. W'izarri Field Broad Ripple vs Holv Trinitv Riverside So-Athtcs withdrew from the league. Midway Fivers will plav a practice game at Brookside No. 2. They will be credited with a forfeit from the So-Athlc. STANDINGS * SENIOR LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Holy Trinity 2 0 1 000 Eleventh Midways ..... 1 0 1000 Kingsbury Beer ~,,,,0 1 000 Ferndale 1.,..,.,... 0 2 .000 P. R. Mallorv 0 2 .000 CITT LEAGUE Spades 3 0 1 000 Shelbv Service 3 0 1.000 Brightwood A. C...T 2 0 1 000 Bingo A. C 2 1 868 Beech Grove 1 2 .333 Boys’ Club *e....i.. 0 3 000 Indianapolis Cubs 0 3 000 Crimson Cubs o 2 .000 JUNIOR LEAGUE Wizards 3 0 1 000 Holy Trinity ~, 2 0 1.000 Midway Flyers 1 l 500 Broad Ripple 1 l .500 Lawrence 0 3 000 So. Athic. o 2 .000 Amateur Ring Shows Carded Sponsored by the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U., a weekly amateur boxing show will be held every Thursday night at Eagles Temple, 43 West Vermont street, starting Oct. 26. Ten bouts are listed on the opening card while in the future efforts will be made to make the weekly programs inter-city affairs exclusively, with teams from all parts of the state fighting against the best amateur talent in Indianapolis. Boys desiring to file entries for the opening show ran secure blanks at 440 Consolidated building. Meyers Victor on Back Slam After nineteen minuthes of grappling at Tomlinson halll last night, Ray Meyers, Louisville, tossed Don Cortez, Spanish matman, for the first fall, but winded himself and dropped the second toss to Cortez in three minutes. Meyers won with a headlock and Cortez with an airplane spin. The opponents then settled down to a long strugggle for the next fall and match, and Meyers finally put over a black slam for victory in twentyone minutes. One hour wasnt’ enough for Charlie Harbo and George Koselo, and after each gained one fall in the semi-windup, time was called to permit the main go to be staged. In other bouts Virgil Cross tossed Paul DeVore in five minutes and Speedy O’Neal put away Omar Price in three minutes. Both were onefall motches. Jimmy McLemore promoted the show.

Radio Grid Program

GAMES TODAY Michigan vs. Ohio State—WKßE, Indianapoli*. 12:45. Also WLW, Cincinnati! WFBM, Indianapolis, the sane. Northwestern vs. Indiana—WON and VVMAQ, Chicago, 1:45. Armv vs. Illinois and Princeton vs. Columbia—WJZ network (split). WCKY, VV.fR. VVJJD. 12:45. Chicago vs. Purdue. Chicago. 1:45. FRANKLIN PLAYS OAKS Grizzlies Slight Favorite In Tilt on Home Gridiron. By f'nited Prpm FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 21—Seeking to regain some of the prestige lost in its 78 to 0 defeat by Ohio U. last week, the Franklin college football team met Oakland City here today. The Grizzlies were slight favorites.

GINGER

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