Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Asln Major Leagues Are Hard Hit by Deaths BUB Two Leaders Pass On Within Month

w ITII less than a month passed since the close of the 1933 baseball season, each big league has lost a prominent leader. First, William Veeck, president of the Chicago Nationals, was taken by death, and on Sunday Phil Ball, owner and president of the St. Louis Americans, passed away. Both were self-made, starting from* “scratch ’ and reaching the top under their own power. Ball proved an important cog in the American circuit owing to his willing).ess to take losses and come up for more. His Brownies lost money consistently since 1923, but he kept plugging and feeding more finances into the losing venture. Late in the 1933 season Ball made another expensive experiment endeavoring to bring the Browns out of the rut. He signed Rogers Horsby as manager in spite of the fact that certain magnates in his own league opposed the Rajah. “It’s my ball club and my money and I’m going to shoot the works, ’ was Phil’s reply, and later the other owners agreed he had made a wise move. a a o b B B THE death of Phil Ball will affect the American Association at Milwaukee. He was owner of the Brewers and although he earned a profit there for several seasons the 1933 campaign cost him a small fortune in the Cream City. It was apparent the courageous magnate was short of ready cash this year for the Milwaukee club was unable to obtain new talent to lift it out of the second division. Rick Ferrell, one of the best catchers in baseball, and Lloyd Brow'n. a fairly good southpaw pitcher, were sold to the Boston Red Sox by the Browns during the season to obtain some needed funds to keep up with the pay rolls at both St. Louis and Milwaukee. In other words, Ball helped out two leagues at the cost of parting with a couple of major league mainstays. ana o a a TEN members of The Times staff made a stab at picking twelve college grid games in advance last week and all fell by the wayside on the upset that Carnegie Tech handed Notre Dame. Norman Isaacs was high with eight winners against four misses. This column conductor hit seven and missed five, and D.ck Miller turned in a like average. Heze Clark and James Doss were next high with six winners against six misses. Old John Consensus, the mythical “expert,” hit seven and muffed five. Everybody fumbled the Minnesota victory over Pittsburgh as well as the Carnegie triumph. No alibis have been advanced. Anyway, the little dog laughed to see such sport and the cow actually did jump over the moon for some of the ‘professors.” For example, Win Lyman thought Notre Dame was destined to win 28 to 0. Moreover, this column was bighearted and gave Carnegie three points to nineteen for Notre Dame. Vern Boxell and Heze Clark, who cultivated broadmindedness at Indiana university in other years, both picked Chicago to knock off Purdue. Boxell thought so well of Indiana he gave the Crimson six points and a cipher for Northwestern. The Wildcats went through two previous games without scoring a point and took it out on Indiana to the tune of twenty-five markers. Is there a doctor in the crowd? a a a ana THE hundreds of fan experts who sent in football predictions last week will have to wait awhile for the champion to be determined in “I Told You So, Inc.” So many guesses were received it was impossible to check the entire list today. This column was able, however, to discover that four coupons out of the large stack received listed Carnegie Tech over Notre Dame. The authors are entitled to front row seats in The Times Hall of Experts and are free to pin on badges of their own design and parade around their respective neighborhoods and gloat over charter membership in “I Told You So, Inc.” They are H. R. Coleman, 3709 East Michigan street; H. M. Farmer, 1317 North Gale street; John L. Wood, 521 Illinois building, and Arthur J. Lay, Ridgeville, Ind. onn a b a TWENTY-FOUR fans went over the top for Minnesota and picked the powerhouse Gophers to upset, the Pittsburgh Panthers. They were Charles Harden, 522 North Liberty street; S. D. Bash, 5111 North Pennsylvania street; L. E. Laughlin, 2459 East Riverside drive; Ken Pow-ers, 209 Medical Arts building; Irving Levy, 3535 Winthrop avenue; E. K. Washburn, 823 North Keystone avenue; J. J. Roesch, 2330 Station street; Herbert Dunlop. 807 Lexington avenue; Marion May, 2318 Jackson street; Paul Branham, 3713 East Market street; Nick G. Poolitsan, Bloomington; John Hines, Sheridan; Mel Martin, 3301 North Capitol avenue; Robert Emerson, Brownstown; Jack Naperstick, 827 South Capitol avenue; James H. Mangus, 2724 North Illinois street; L. D. Behrent, 2316 Coyner avenue; Harry Shoemaker, 238 South Gemple avenue; Eddie Hinkle, Bloomington; Pep Rosenthal. 616 South Illinois street; G. W. Reeves, 2041 West Washington street; Dan Young. 6017 Indianola avenue; Kevin D. Brosnan, 1417 North Delaware street; Red Estep, 1915 Park avenue. More information on the “fan experts” will be published Tuesday. B B B B B B IF reports are true, Tex Carleton. pitcher with the St. Louis Cardinals, believes in “having his say." He is said to have made the following speech to friends in New Orleans recently: “Carl Hubbell is the greatest hurler in baseball. I also can pick the worst second baseman and manager. Yes, you guessed right. It is Frankie Frisch. What a joke he is!” It’s possible that Carleton was misquoted, or at the time he may have been full of New- Orleans oysters, but in the event Frisch hears about it, spring training is sure to be a tough grind for Tex.

Coach Thom to Aid Rascher, I. U. Protege, in Mat Go Here

W. H. (Billy' Thom, Indiana university's popular wrestling coach, will come to Indianapolis tomorrow night to serve as Andy Raseher's second when the latter clashes with Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, rough Oklahoma Indian, in the feature match on the Hercules A. C. mat card at the armory. Thom, a professional wrestler

Hoosier College Race

W L. Pet. OP. De Pauw “ 5? Wabash . 3 ? 22 L Indiana State 4 1 88 50 Valparaiso * } 'O' “ Garv' er . "....".'.v..:::::::: I 2 tt ll Oakland City 2 2 50 33 Butler 2 3 51 62 Evansville 2 3 60 63 Central 1 2 26 55 Earlham } 2 12 68 Ball State J 3 8 48 Manchester 0 4 12 59 Rose Poly 9 5 12 82

High School Football

GAMES OF SATVRDAY Cathedral 'lndianapolis'. 21; New Albany. 15. Middletown. 0 . 27: Shortridge (Indianapolis. 0. Carmel, 6: Westfield. 6 (tie'. Garfield iTerre Haute'. 13; Casey (111.). 0. Dugger. 12; Bloomfield. 6. Bosse cEvansvillei. 19: Boonville. 7. Mt. Carmel 37. Petersburg. 6. HE’S TOI’RIST Burleigh Grimes has seen service with Pittsburgh twice, St. Louis twice, and New York. Boston. Brooklyn and Chicago once each sine? entering the National League in 1916.

Collegiate Grid Stars Twinkle on All Fronts

IS SI I'nitrd Peers CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—From coast to coast, the football stars twinkled again last week, with the following players dominating their sections: East Bernard Burzio. Carnegie Tech Guard—Whose smashing defensive play was the greatest individual feat in Carnegie’s 7 to 0 victory over Notre Dame. Bob Lassiter. Yale Half Back and Captain—Who made both Yale's touchdowns in beating Brown. 14 to 6. Gained all but three yards in the first fifty-one-yard march and forty-four out of sixty-seven yards in the second. Garry Levan. Princeton Half Back —Dodged fifty-five yards for one touchdown, plunged for another as Princeton triumphed over Columbia, 20 8. Punted beautifully and played brilliantly on defense. Midwest Julius Alphonse. Minnesota Half Back—Who started Minnesota's

himself and rated one of the best college grappling coaches in the country, is keenly interested in Rascher’s career. Andy is one of the best wrestlers developed in recent years at Indiana university, where he learned his tricks under the careful handling of Thom. Andy was a member of the I. U. wrestling team for three years and won the Big Ten conference heavyweight mat title in 1931. Since turning professional, he has won seventy-two out of seventy-eight matches, most of his bouts having taken place in the south and east. He has appeared here four times, losing his only match to Marvin two weeks ago. It is that trimming that Rascher hopes to avenge Tuesday night. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports an unusual amount of interest in the Marvin-Rascher encounter and predicts that it will be packed with action. Marvin is rated one of the roughest huskies in the game. In other bouts. Dick Lever meets Irish Pat OShocker and Milo Steinborn opposes Jo? De Vito.

Grid Scores Sunday

PROFESSIONAL GAMES Chicago Bears. 10; Green Bay Packers, 7. Boston Redskins. 10: Chicago Cardinals. 0. New York Giants. 21; Brooklyn Dodgers. Pittsburgh Pirates. 0; Cincinnati Reds. 0 (tie). Memphis Tigers. 13; St. Louis Gunners. 13 .tei•. COLLEGE RESILTS Canisius. 59; St. Vincent. 20. DePaul. 18; Niagara. 0. Loyola (New Orleans . 45: Springhill, 0.

touchdown drive against Pittsburgh with a 25-yard rim and gained 81 yards in 16 attempts as his team beat Pitt. 7 to 3. Jack Beynon. Illinois Quarter Back—Who completed twelve out of seventeen passes, eleven of them in succession. against Army, but. through no fault of his. the Cadets won, 6 to 0. Bob Jones, Indiana Guard—Whose magnificent defensive work and great punting 'ten punts averaging 41 yards with a wet ball) prevented Northwestern from routing Indiana. Big Six Hub Boswell. Nebraska Half Back —Who ran 59 yards to the 1-yard line to pave the way for Nebraska's only touchdown in 9-0 win over Kansas State. Bill Volok, Tulsa U. Guard—Who took ball on trick play and ran 38 yards to 2-yard line, paving way for touchdown by which Tulsa beat Kansas, 7-0.

Indianapolis Times Sports

20,000 See I Loop Tilts i Unbeaten Holy Trinity and Army Elevens May Play at Perry Stadium. Independent football is getting a big hand from Indianapolis gridiron fans. Nearly 20,000 fans turned out for the nine Em-Roe League tussles yesterday, approximately half the number witnessing the three thrilling struggles in the Senior division. Due to the interest shown, league officials are planning to stage the important battle between Holy Trinity's powerful eleven and the strong Eleventh Infantry team from Fort Harrison at Perry stadium next Sunday. Both teams are unbeaten and the league leadership will be at stake. 5,000 at One Game Holy Trinity continued its march yesterday with a 15-to-6 decision over P. R. Mallory, after trailing to oat half time. Mallory pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter, but Trinity tied the count j in the third period and triumphed I in the final with a safety on a blocked punt and a touchdown, featured by a 75-yard run by the Trinity quarter back. Five thousand fans witnessed the game. There were 4.000 on the sidelines at Brookside, where Ferndales j tripped their west side rivals, Kingsbury Beer, 12 to 7, in a fierce struggle. Two long runs by Nyers, one for eighty yards and the other for forty-five, and both good for touchdowns, enabled Eleventh Infantry to trounce Midways, 31 to 0, before a | large crowd. Shelby Service Wins Large crowds aLso attended the 1 City League battles. Shelby Service I stepped into the pace-setting spot j by nosing out Bingo A. C., 7 to 6, J and keeping its record clean, while j Spades battled to a scoreless tie with Brightwood A. C. Indianapolis Cubs, with Stansbury starring, j turned back Crimson Cubs, 20 to 0, : and Boys Club dropped Beech Grove 7 to 0. In the Junior League, Wizards continued unbeaten by rapping j Lawrence, 13 to 0, while Holy Trinity Juniors bumped Broad Ripple, 14 to 6- So-Athic forfeited to Mid- | way Flyers.

Chicago Bears Rally to Nose Out Green Bay, 10-7

By Vnited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Scoring ten points in the last three minutes of play, the Chicago Bears retained their leadership in the National Professional Football League’s western division by beating the Green Bay Packers, 10 to 7, their fifth straight victory this season. A crowd of 18,000 saw the game. A 25-yard run by Molesworth, 41-yard pass from Dehring to Molesworth, and another pass, Molesworth to Grange to Johnson, good for twen-ty-four yards, brought the touch-

College Grid Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 14; Chicago, 0. Carnegie Tech. 7; Notre Dame, 0. Northwestern, 25; Indiana, 0. Wabash. 12: Butler, 0. De Pauw, 13; Manchester, 0. Evansville, 19; Rose Polv, 0. Oakland City, 12: Franklin, 7. Hanover, 40; Earlham, 6. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 12; Tennessee,6. Albion, 0; Hope, 0 i tie I. Amherst, 13; Hamilton, 0. Appalachian. 44; Piedmont, 0. Army. 6; Illinois, 0. Arnold, 13; Worchester Tech, 6. Baldwin-Wallace, 14; Case. 7. Baylor, 21; Simmons, 0. Beloit. 12; Ripon. 0. Bluefield, 19; Morris Harvey, 0. Boston university, 13; Vermont. 0. Bowling Green, 6; Ohio Northern, 0. Bowdoin. 13; Williams, 0. Bridgewater. 8; Gallaudet, 0. Bucknell. 21; Lafavette. 0. California, 6; Washington State, 6 (tie). California Aggies. 13; Sacramento, 6. Cincinnati, 19; Marshall, 0. Clarkson, 20; Buffalo. 0. Colby. 12; Northeastern. 6. Colgate, 7; New York, 0, Colorado Teachers, 27: Wyoming 0 Colorado Aggies. 19; Colorado, 6. Creighton. 14; Rice. 13. Davis-Elkins, 48: New River, 6. Dartmouth, 14; Pennsylvania. 7. Denison. 12; Otterbeiri, 0. Dickinson. 14: Alleghany. 0. Drexel, 32: City college of New York 0 Duke. 19; Dayidson, 7. Eastern Tennessee. 0; Eastern Kentucky. o (tiet. Florida, 9; North Carolina. 0. Fordham, 32; Boston college, 6. Furman. 7; Centre, 6. George Washington, 19: Auburn. 6. Georgetown. 15; Transvlvania,6. Grove City. 38: Bethany. 0. Haverford., 7; Weslevan, 6. Hillsdale. 13; Alona, ‘6 Hiram, 16; Capital, 14 Holy Cross, 10; Harvard, 7. Howard, 20; Virginia State. 2. Illinois college. 12; Knox. 6. Illinois Normal, 27; Eureka, 0. Illinois Wesleyan. 6; James Millikin. 6 (tiei. lowa. 26; Wisconsin. 7. Juniata, 27. Upsala, 12. Lebanon Valley. 10. Mt. St, Mary. 8. Lowell Textile. 12; Norwich. 6. Manhattan. 28; Brooklyn. 0. Marietta. 6; Oberlin. 6. Massachusetts. 14: Rhode Island. 12. Michigan, 13: Ohio State. 0. Michigan State, 6; Marquette.o Michigan Normal. 25; Central State Teachers. 7. Minnesota 7; Pittsburgh. 3. Mississippi. 41: Sewanee. 0 Montana. 32: Montana State. 0. Morgan. 45; Lincoln. 0. Morris Brown. 7; Benedict. 0. Navy. 13; Virginia. 7. Nebraska. 9: Kansas State. 0. Nevada. 7; Pacific. 0. New Hampshire, 6; Maine, 0. North Central. 9; Lake Forest. 0.

South Buckv Bryan. Tulane Half Back— Who ran kickoff over wet field for 101 yards, giving Tulane 7 to 0 victory over Georgia Tech. Bobby Herrington. Mississippi State Quarter Back—Whose kicking, running and passing enabled his team to tie Vanderbilt, 7to 7. . Cy Grant. Georgia Half Back—Who ran forty-four yards for a touchdown and kicked the extra point to give Georgia a 13 to 12 victory over Mercer. Far West Norman (Red) Franklin. Oregon State Half Back—His defensive play .in backing up the line, his punting and his ball-carrying enabled his team to hold Southern California to scoreless tie and snap the Trojan’s winning streak of twenty-five straight Phil Sarboe, Washington State Half Back—Who threw passes for one hundred two yards, returned punts one hundred sixteen yards and

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933

Come Down Out of There!

HP' ' Ipp! • n-riVhn - x in Igp ™ y’. IP ’

Staging a second half rally to wipe out the 6-0 lead of the Army in their game at Cleveland, Illinois turned to the air and threw' passes all over the field. Here is one of several attempted—and completed—by Illinois, which shows Cook, full back, catching a heave for a ten-yard gain in the third quarter.

Purdue Upholds Hoosier Prestige; Wabash Alert and Butler Tumbles

BY DICK MILLER Terrific jolts were administered old football dope bucket the past week-end, such as Oregon State tying Southern California and and breaking a victory chain at twenty-five wins, Minnesota tripping Pitt, Army marching over Illinois and Harvard falling before Holy Cross. But it still remains that about as important a bit ot conversation on the lips of the foot-

down. Jack Manders entered the game and kicked the tying point. Two minutes later, Manders raced twenty-five yards to the 27-yard line, and then place kicked for the winning points. The New York Giants retained first place in tne eastern division by downing Brooklyn, 21-7, with Harry Newman starring. Boston held second place in the east by blanking the Chicago Cardinals 10 to 0. Pittsburgh remained in third place by virtue of a scorceless tie with Cincinnati.

Ohio university, 6; Miami, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 41; Wittenberg. 7. Oklahoma, 19; lowa State, 7. Oklahoma Aggies, 7; Southern Methodist, 7 (tie > Pacific, 14;' Whitman, 12. Penn State, 33; Lehigh, 0. Princeton, 20; Columbia, 0. Rio Grande, 6; West Liberty, 0. Rochester, 14; Rennselaer, 6. Rutgers, 10: Pennsylvania Military, 0, Stanford, 20; San Francisco. 13. Shenandoah, 13; Baltimore. 0. Shepherd, 19; Potomac State, 12. Southern California, 0; Oregon State, 0 (tiei. Springfield, 7; Providence, 0. South Dakota, 13; Morningside, 7. South Dakota State, 18; North Dakota, 2. St. Louis, 13; Missouri, 7. St. Mary's iWinona), 0; St. John’s, 0. Susquehanna. 7; St. Joseph, 6. Swarthmore, 6; Union, 0. Syracuse, 14; Cornell, 7. Temple, 26; New Mexico, 13. Texas Mines, 6; New Mexico Military. 6 tie i. Texas, 0: Centennary, 0 (tie). Texas Christian, 13; Texas A and M.. 7. Toledo, 12; Kenyon, 0. Tufts. 42; Connecticut, 0. Tulane, 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Tulsa, 7; Kansas, 0. Tuskegee, 0; Wilberforce. 0 (tie). Upper lowa. 46; Western Union, 6. Ursinus. 6; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Vanderbilt, 7; Mississippi State 7 (tie). Villanova, 40; Gettysburg, 0. Virginia Military, 19: Maryland, 13. Virginia Union, 34; Shaw, 6. Wake Forest, 0; North Carolina State 0 i tie i. Washington, 14: Puget Sound, 6. Washington and Lee. 7; Kentucky, 0. Western Maryland, 20; Georgetown, 0. Western Kentucky. 45; Louisville, 0. Western State (Mich.), 0; Carroll, (j (tie). Westminster, 14; Thiel, 0. Wheaton. 12; Aurora, 0. Wichita. 6; Emporia college. 0. William and Mary. 37: Guilford. 7. Wofford, 13; Erskine, 12. Wooster. 6; Akron. 0. Yale, 14; Brown, 6.

College Bill This Week

SATtRDAY Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Purdue at Wisconsin. Butler at Cincinnati. O. Earlham at Bluffton. O. Eastern Illinois at Indiana State. Terre Haute. Gary Junior college at Central Normal. Danville. Manchester at Ball State. Muncie. Rose Poly at Franklin. Hanover at De Pauw. Greencastle Evansville at Wabash. Crawfordsville. Indiana not scheduled.

gained fifty-one yards from scrimmage as Washington State tied California, 6 to 6. Southwest Bobby Wilson. Southern Methodist Quarter Back—Who ran seventyeight yards for a touchdown which enabled his team to tie Oklahoma A. & M„ 7 to 7. Johnny Kitchen. Texas Christian Full Back —Whose line plunging and passing was" the major factor in T. C. U.'s 13 to 7 victory over the Texas Aggies. Jimmy Hadlock, Texas Half Back —Whose kicking and broken field running enabled Texas to tie Centenary, 0 to 0.

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ball minded today in Hoosierdom and over the nation is the Notre Dame situation. The Irish were jolted, in fact, practically demorallized, by Carnegie Tech in a defeat at Pittsburgh, 7 to 0. Purdue looked something like the team it had been reported to be before the season opened as it galloped to a 14-0 victory over Chicago and gave evidence of being much more powerful. continued to hold the upper hand over Butler with a smashing 12-0 win at Butler bowl. Other Hoosier contests were mediocre and the 25-0 blast handed Indiana by Northwestern hit like a bombshell. N. D. Fans Disturbed It is indeed disturbing to the followers of the Irish to swallow these upset defeats from Carnegie Tech. The showing of the upstate eleven this fall has been far from satisfactory, and just the past week dispatches from the east carried rumored information that Heartley (Hunk) Anderson was to be replaced at Notre Dame at the close of the present season, regardless of future game verdicts. They said Noble Kizer, ex-Irish star and present athletic director and football coach at Purdue, would replace him. Carnegie got off to a fast start to recover the fumbled opening kickoff and in two plays had the winning points over the goal. While Notre Dame battled hard and Elser and Lukats made considerable ground in midfield, and Krause performed well on defense, still the winning punch and points were lacking. We expect to hear of the rumored cessfor to E. C. (Billy) Hayes at Indiana. The Crimson fell before Notre Dame and the awful lacing taken from Northwestern has the anvil chorus tuning up. Race May Be Scrambled The Hoosiers have been in the habit the last few years of defeating or playing the vaunted Wildcats even, and there were many admirers of the Crimson who expected a victory Saturday. Indiana held the Evanston crew scoreless in the opening half, but the defense cracked wide open in the third quarter and twenty-two points went over the goal line. Friends of Purdue are now looking toward Minnesota for help in getting them at least a tie in the Big Ten title race this year. It was the Gophers who tied the Boilermakers Oct. 1, and now after defeating Pitt they are looked upon as the team to defeat or tie

City Football Notes

A forty-yard pass and a blocked punt paved the way for a 13-to-0 victory for the Wizard A. C football team. Sunday, over the Lawrence Independents at the Wizard field. The first score came early in the second quarter on a long pass from Disteil to Neff. In the third period. Krachenfels. Wizard center, blocked a Lawrence punt in the third quarter which was recovered by the Wizards on the invaders 13-yard line. Gray, speedy Wizard half back, cut through tackle to score The kick for extra point was good. Busand Neff were best in the Wizard line. While Burke led the back field. The victory enabled the Wizards to remain tied with Holy Trinity for first place in the EmRoe Junior League. Holy Trinity eleven will hold a blackboard drill tonight at the club. All players must report at 7:30. The Reserves will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings. 7 to 8 o'clock, at Gray requested h to ß b° n o n tr harid. AU Playera FLORIDA GRIDMAN DIES By Timer Special GAINESVILLE, Fla., Oct. 23.—Injuries suffered when his automobile overturned Saturday night proved fatal yesterday to Robert J. Treadgold. 22. varsity half back at the University of Florida and a letterman for two years.

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PAGE 10

Phil Ball Rites Set Owner of Browns Will Be Buried Tomorrow; Spent Million. By Vnited Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23—Funeral services for Phillip De Catesby Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns who died here yesterday on his sixtyninth birthday, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Death came to the prominent sportsman and industrialist after a six weeks' illness. His physician, Dr. R. F. Hyland, said death was caused by septicemia. Stricken w'hile on a fishing trip at his Battle Lake, Minn., summer home, Ball was returned to a hospital here and it appeared his recovery was likely. A critical spell last Tuesday, however, brought members of his family. E. C. McEvoy, vice-president of the Browns, w’ill take immediate charge of the club. Ball spent more than $1,000,000 trying to win an American League pennant. He barely missed attaining his long sought goal in 1922 when the New York Yankees nosed out the Browms by a half game. A carry-over from the old Federal League days, Ball gave up his club in that league upon buying the Browms in 1916. Ball’s chief source of income came from the building and installing of large ice refrigerating plants. He was president and director in a number of other corporations.

Michigan, which, if Purdue gets by from here on, would scramble the race. Jim Carter rambled fifty-two yards against the Maroons Saturday for one touchdown and big Duane Purvis galloped twenty-three yards for the other. Kizer had his forwards charging well and the back field interference was clicking. The heavy rain that fell on the latter part of both the In-diana-Northwestern and PurdueChicago games was held partially responsible for holding down the Purdue offense. The 12-0 win by Wabash over Butler is looked upon as another big achievement for the veteran Little Giant coach, Robert (Pete) Vaughan. A week ago the Scarlet looked anything but ready for the important rivalry fray. The way the old master brought his eleven along, the alertness with which the players followed the ball and the hard tackling and blocking was easily the margin of victory. Snyder Runs 85 Yards They pounced on a fumbled punt early in the game and then opened up a wide gap for Luzar to gallop for the first touchdown. Late in the game diminutive quarter back Snyder took a Butler punt on his own 15-yard line and twisted and squirmed behind splendid interference to goal eighty-five yards away. No extra points were added. De Pauw was far more superior to Manchester than a 13-0 score would indicate, but the SpartSns fought hard with their backs to their goal line and saved several points. Bob Bradley carried the ball well for De Pauw all afternoon and once dashed around end for ten yards and the first Tiger touchdown. He later galloped sixty-five yards for the other and Miller added the extra point. Hanover turned the pressure on Earlham in the first and last periods at Richmond and scored 26 and 14 points, respectively, for a 40-6 win. Hays, Hilltopper full back, accountted for a quartet of the six pointers. Graham Stars for Evas Little Joe Graham, Evansville college quarter back, snagged a pass and eluded several tacklers to give his team a 6-0 lead over Rase Poly at half-time. After Suhrheinrich climaxed a thirty-five-yard march with a touchdown the little fellow got back into action again and a forty-three-yard open field dash netted his second touchdown and boosted the final count to Evansville 19, Rose Poly 0. Whitfield of Oakland City is proving to be another fine secondary college ball toter this fall and his individual efforts and two touchdowns produced enough points for Oakland City to distance Franklin in a home-coming feature at Franklin by the score of 12-7.

Early Basket Gossip

Kokomo Eagles expect to have one of the strongest basket fives playing semipro games in the state. Former college stars will be in the lineup. Eagles will open their home season Nov. 6. and desire to hear from fast state clubs. Write George Doyle, manager. 1310 North Armstrong street. Kokomo. Ind. Rykor and Woolev Shoe Rebuilders have added Woody Dickerscn. ex-Shortridge star, to the lineup. Following players are m the squad. Kellermever, Bidwell, Dickerson. Paupau. Prather. Chandler. Clark and Greenwood. A practice game is wanted with a city team having access to a gym. U. S. Tires. O'Hara Sans and others, notice. Call Li. 0917, between 5 and 5:30 p. m.. ask for Harry Shutt.

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Pines for Play STRENGTH and tennis ambitions are coming back to Helen Wills Moody, right. Leaving the hospital in San Francisco where she has been confined for a long time. Helen hopes to return to the net courts in a couple of months.

Succumbs

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Phil Ball

Down the Alleys FOR the first time in the history of the local bowling game, a handicap sweepstakes for safictioned bowling teams, with the full 100 per cent handicap allowance, is in the making. We refer to the alley owners’ 1 000 scratch, first annual team sweepstakes,. to be rolled on the Central, Illinois, Uptown, Hotel Antler, Pritchett and St. Philip A. C. alleys, over a period of six weekends, starting the week-end of Oct. 28. Each entry will roll three games at each of the above alleys, and to the winner will go a purse of S6OO. Fourteen other cash awards will be made to the teams finishing in these positions. and in addition four prizes of $37.50 each will be awarded to the teams finishing in the first four places each week-ena. These special awards are limited one to a team, which means that twenty-four teams will have their entrv fee back, and stiil have an opportunity to cash in the major awards, bv placing their team among the first fifteen. These figures are based on an entry of 150 teams, and present indications are that the prize list may exceed these figures as the meet is the talk of the alleys. Os course, that local trait of waiting until the last minute to enter, is still showing itself, but all bowling teams realize that this is the greatest chance they have ever been given to win a real prize, along with the fairest method of play, the full allowance of handicap, so they will be sure to enroll. As the teams come in, the tourney manager. Clarence Myers, is giving the boys the preferred squads, which means that if you turn in that entry now, .you will have a better chance to roil on tne squad you select. Entries will remain open until Friday night, Oct. 27. The entry fee is $6.25 per team for each set rolled, the fee for the first and final sets being paid at the ltie entry Is made. The alley owners of the city donated S6OO to insure the success of this meet, and as their co-operation is the final weld for harmony in local bowling circles, the bowlers should respond bv entering this meet, as the success of the event will mean bigger and better tournaments in the future. . The Stove League In session at all times m the bowling game predicts that a team with an average around the 900 mark will L„ r „ eturned , the winner of the first annual 1.000 scratch event of the alley owners. Os course this is mere guess work, but it proves that the smaller average team has nnaily received its chance to bring home the bacon. This column tipped off the Fox Jail House ladies team before they entered their match with the Fox Jail House team of the St. Philip No. 1 league, that if they expected to win the match from these boys, they would have to hit the pocket despite their handicap allowance of 450 P'hs. Well, the girls did their part, and rolled games of 850. 789 and 827. which gave them a grand total of 2,916. The kids and they are just that, no member of the team being of a voting age, were same also, and they shot games of 1.006, 981 and 970, a total of 2,957. a mar X any of the big league teams would like to average. A large crowd attended the match, and they certainly enjoyed themselves, as it was a contest all the way. Le3 Koe J !i ng stepped out and showed tne boys of the South Side Business Men’s League, that rolls on the Fountain Square e®eh Monday night, a grand total of 724, the tops in this loop for the season. This mark helped the Heidenreich Florist ;t ar n ( o a three-game total of 3.174. also the best of the season in this league. Boh marks stood until Wednesday night, when mat super star, Don Johnson, tossed in a to lead the all-star Barbasol team to a three-game mark of 3,180, a seasons mark for all leagues. Johnson faltered during the City League play Friday night. i U ™ ecur( ? enough pins to again pass the 1.300 mark for the week. C Miller rolling in the Pritchett Recreation Lague Tuesday night, reached third place for individuals with a heartbreaking 699. Hard luck, Miller. It certainly is a shame to miss that magic total by one stick. The Bowes Seal Fast team, one of the best in the city among the fair sex. have been having a hard time getting started this season, but appear to be in stride £?*'•. t i ei Z P l3v ° f Friday night in the Block Optical Ladies League giving them a setison’s mark of 2,679 on games of 929, 865 and 885. The pleasing part of this score was the fact that every member of the team was over the 500 mark Meyer rolling 545, Dawson. 558. McDaniels 532 John 532, and Bunch, 502. Paul Stemm led the Fountain Square recreation play at these aliet'S Friday night with a 667. but the return of Dan Abbott to form with a 663 was the feature Some of the boys were putting Dan in the has- i been class until this week’s play when he I counted 646 in the Indianapolis loop in ad- < dition to the above mark.

Big Ten Standings

Team. w. L. T. Pet. lowa 2 0 0 1 000 Michigan 1 0 0 1 000 Illinois 1 0 0 1.000 Purdue 1 0 1 1.000 Northwestern 1 1 0 500 Minnesota 0 0 2 000 Indiana 0 1 1 000 Chicago 0 1 o .000 Ohio State 0 1 0 000 Wisconsin 0 2 0 .000 RACE CARD PLANNED Another auto racing card will be staged at Walnut Gardens half-mile dirt oval next Sunday, it was announced today by C. E. Moneymaker, track manager. Several prominent drivers already have entered.

Gillette, Probak and Valet Blades 5 25 10 for 49* At the old prices Gillette, Probak and Valet blades were a sound value. Today’s drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. The same high quality is positively guaranteed. If not satisfied return the unused blades to your dealer and he will refund your money. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS - -

A pSi

Camera Is Ring Victor Primo Booed by Italians After Hollow Win Over Uzcudun. By Vnited Press ROME, Oct. 23.—Primo Camera, Italian giant, was ready today for a series of exhibition bouts in Paris before returning to the United States, following last night's decisive but hollow retention of his world heavyweight championship against Paolino Uzcudun, 35-year-old Spaniard. Camera planned to remain in Rome a few days before going to i Paris, but because of the boos and hisses from many of his countrymen when he failed to knock out his staggering, blood-smeared opponent, he may depart sooner. Camera won the decision over the veteran Basque in a 15-round bout in the historic Piazza di Siena before 65,000 fans, including Premier Benito Mussolini; James Roosevelt, son of the United States President; Achille Starrage, general secretary of the Fascist party. But the fans were not satisfied with the unveiling of Italy’s first heavyweight champion in his first defense of the crown which he wrested from Jack Sharkey by a knockout Last June. Round after round the 260-pound Camera battered his 211-pound opponent about the ring, with blood oozing from gashes above both Paolino's eyes, from a cut cheek, from a split lip and from his nose. Gat? receipts totaled about $117.500, of which Paolino receives 10 per cent. Most of the proceeds will be used for various forms of Fascist relief. Camera receives nothing but expenses. However, Premier Mussolini will reward him with a commandership in the Order of the Crown of Italy. Ruth Gives Real Show By Times Special HONOLULU, Oct. 23.—Babe Ruth put in a strenuous day on the diamond here yesterday and was given a mighty ovation by a capacity crowd of 15.000 fans out to see the Bambino in an exhibition game. Babe played the outfield at the start of the game, but autograph seekers forced him to move into the infield, where he performed at first base. In the two final innings, Babe took a whirl on the mound, allowing two hits. In his first time at bat, Ruth got a single. He hit a home run in the second trip, fanned on the third and popped out on the last trip. Two Eastern Gridmen Hurt By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Two eastern collegiate football stars, injured Saturday in important games, were sent home today to rest. Ed Lewis, Pennsylvania U. half back, was discharged from the hospital Sunday and sent to his home in Burlington. N. J. It was believed at first he suffered brain concussion, but he was released after examinations. He was hurt in the Dartmouth game and is suffering from a broken nose. Joseph Johnson, Yale varsity center, also was discharged from New Haven hospital Sunday after suffering a slight concussion in the Brown game. He was sent home but may return to face Army next week. Hiser Takes Gun Laurels W. S. Hiser tied for top honors in singles and won first place in the handicap at the Indianapolis Gun Club shoot Saturday. He scored 43 in singles, the same mark posted by George Brown. Hiser's score in the handicap was 21. McCallie took the laurels in doubles with 16 and Hiser was second with 14. McCallie and Franklin each registered 41 in singles. The program was: Singles, 50, 16-yard targets; handicap, 25 targets; doubles, 24 targets ‘l2 pair). MEYERS, INDIAN SIGN Chief Little Wolf, Indian wrestler, has been signed to meet Ray Meyers, Louisville, in the main event on next Friday night's wrestling card at Tomlinson hall, according to announcement today by Jimmie McLemore. Meyers defeated Don Cortez in the feature contest last Friday night.