Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1933 — Page 10
TANARUS, ■ 9
By Eddie Ash College Coaches and Players Don’t Quit a a a They Deserve Support Win or Lose
TF all college football coaches were employed on the terms of “win or get out” there would be a constant parade similar to the coming and going of pitchers during a slugfest on the baseball diamond. The sporting thing to do is to support the' coaches while they are in there and also to encourage the! young warriors even after they have been defeated in a game i in which they were the advance favorites. An element has entered college football in recent years that has no connection with colleges and it is usually this element, and not the alumni, that does most of the squawking after an upset. The sinister element consists of professional gamblers who bank on certain teams to keep them in heavy sugar every week, and the manner in which they blast coaches and players following a setback is anything but fair. It’s a tribute to coaches and players the way they go about their business of always trying to do better the next week. They don’t quit. a b a bob T TS not in the books for the average college to turn.out a championship 1 team year after year. The talent is not always available and sometimes when the talent looks good from the standpoint of physique, there is a shortage of football brains that critical fans don't suspect. It is necessary to nurse along some players and take the long chance they will learn the finer points eventually. There have been instances in colleee football where a player, showing little promise as a sophomore, developed into a flash as a. junior or senior. The college coach is not in a position to go nut and hire new men to plug up weak spots. He is limited to the candidates that report to him from the classrooms. Schools that are leading the parade now may have a ‘ down season next year or the year after. Teams bumping along on the skids this fall may skyrocket in 1934. The iaw of averages works that way. YOU'VE got to hand it to Oregon State. Are its grid warriors big, j like Oregon trees? And on what do the Webfeet “feed” that makes for remarkable endurance? Playing the national champions. Southern | California, last Saturday, the Staters held Emperor Jones men to a j draw and Oregon played the entire sixty minutes without a single substitution. g a college football followers entering the competition last week to : r “outguess the world” in advance on important games made Grade A | by picking thirteen winners and they are entitled to box seats in The Times Hall of Experts. The fans scoring high turned in fancy marks in view of the fact it was their initial effort, and if they do much better this week they will be entitled to step out of the amateur class and be labeled as professionals. The top flight prognosticators follow: Joseph Rolles. 440 Century building; Nick G. Poolitsan, 107 T enth street, Bloomington. G. W. Reeves. 2041 West Washington street; L. E. Laughlin, 2459 East Riverside drive, and H. O. Alstatt, 1503 Spann avenue. T e first three named picked thirteen winners out of seventeen and the last | two selected thirteen victors out of eighteen. An error in the schedule when first published caused the difference in the “official fle.d. aaa a a a THREE fan grid “sharks” picked twelve winners out of seventeen and seven landed twelve in their “scoops” in a field of eighteen. The high twelve were: John J. Wood. 521 Illinois building; Dan Young, 6017 Indianola avenue; Charles Harden. 522 North Liberty street; H. R. Coleman. 3709 East Michigan street; J. H. Fitterer, 1305 North Delaware street; Bud Kossniann. 1820 Olive street; L. F. Downey, 1408 East Ohio j street; H. M. Farmer, 1317 North Gale street; Halford Brinley, Zionsville, j and C. F. Glunt. rural route No. 5, Box 454, Indianapolis. Get out your j badges, boys, strut your stuff in the “I Told You So League” and accept a free ticket to The Times Hall of Experts. tt O tt tt St o SIXTEEN games are listed this week for the fan football experts to take a shot at as they make their second public test to crash The Times Hall of Experts and I Told You So, Inc. Sharpen up the old noodle and see if you can improve on last week's record. No entry fee, no prizes. All in fun. Give 'or the old try. Mark down your guess on the scores of the different games and mail or bring to The Times not later than Saturday morning. Address Football Score Editor, The Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Load and fire!
Versus Wisconsin ( ) Purdue ( ) N. Dame ( ) Pitt ... ( ) Wabash .( ) E’ville. ( ) Cincy ... ( ) Butler ( ) De Pauw( ) Ilan’v’r ( ) Franklin ( 1 R. Poly ( ) Chicago . ( ) Mich. . ( ) Penn ....( ) Navy .( )
Your Name Address
• Down the Alleys • BY LEFTY LEE
Have you entered your team in the alley owners’ 1,000 scratch sweepstakes? This event carries a prize list oi nearly $3,000 and is by far tfte best opportunity ever presented bowlers of this city to cash prizes that are winning team receiving a sum of SbuO. The entrv lee is only $6.23 per set. or a total of $37.00 for the entire meet. A total of forty prize awards are listed and they are all worthwhile. The meet will be rolled on the Pritchett, Illinois. St. Philip, Hotel Antler. Central and Uptown Alleys, and will provide action for six week-ends. If you turn in your entry now your team will be placed on the squad of your own selection, the first come first served rule prevailing. C. Schneider and Bob Smith were hitting the maples in tine style during the St Joan of Arc series on the Uptown alleys last night. Schneider scoring 6io with a 249 high, as Smith tossed in a 258 to total 654. The Berghofl Company and the Charles Denby Cigar teams won all three games from Hoosier Brick and Coal and Central Buick. Agency as J. J. Blackwell & Sons and J J. Speaks won two from Mausner and the Eatons. The Treasurers won all of their games from the Surveyors, as the Clerks. Union Title and the Sheriffs took the rubber from the Assessors, Courts and Prosecutors. during the Courthouse series at the Delaware alleys. Charlie Bailey and Gene Zweisler battled it out for individual honors, the former winning 603 to 602. Walt Heckman tried hard to put the Grotto team over during the Fraternal League contests at the Illinois, but the gun club was not to be denied, and they won the odd game despite Heckmans leading mark of 661. The Moose had Jess Hall scoring 614 and they won all three from Selmier Towel. The Oil Company loop also rolled on the Illinois drives, the Indian Refining Company and Shell Gas faking three from Gaseteria and National Refining Company, as Phillips 66 won two from Sinclair S Parsons found the range for a score of 611 to lead the field. An optimist Is a fellow who rolls in this league each week, trying to beat Jess Pritchett. Curry was the chief optimist Monday night and closed with a 229 to total 623, but when he hurried over to see what Jess had he saw 627. But the members of this loop need not feel downhearted over this as Pritchett has the habit of leading any loop in which he roils, any year, and on any alley. Lee Carmin went over the 600 mark the hard wav. during the Star League play, his opening game being a 138. and the following two showing counts of 242 and 245 a grand total of 625. W. Heckman led this set with a 634. as Tyner showed on 602. The bovs who roll in the Transportation League were far below their usual form and a small 559 bv Miller copped top honors. The New York Central Lines again won ail three games, their latest victims being the General Motors Express. L. A- N.. Chicago and Northwestern and Indianapolis union Railway took two from Indiana R R Monon Route and Southern Pacific during the other contests. Anew hero was being lauded after the Reformed Church League games at the Pritchett alleys, William wischmeyer. a youngster starting his third season of play, pounding out a total of 709 on games of 242 234 and 233 Dick Nordhohit. who had been stealing the show in this loop during recent weeks, was next in line with a score of 626. The Indians and Dodgers won all three games from the Senators and Yanks during the Ei angelical series at Pritchett's Other contests decided two to one favored the Browns. Cubs and Giants over the Cards. Pirates and Reds Bollinger and Paul Streibeck provided the honor marks with scores of 620 and 604. The American Legion League rolled on the Hotel Antler drives, but the boys were off of their game and the result showed Spruce leading the field with a When are those Lions going to stsrt rosringt In former years three or four members of this loop always showed some good counu. but they have failed to get going this season, and loir scoring has been taking home the laurels. Last night Larry Wiesman topped with a mark of 570. Mite started with a 168 game but from here on in he was in the pocket for counts
Versus Calif. .( ) S. Calif. ( ) F’rd'm ( ) Alabama ( ) Minn. . ( ) lowa ( ) O. State ( ) Northw.. ( ) Yale .. ( ) Army ... ( ) G'rgia ( ) N. Y. U. ( ) H’rv'rd ( ) D’rt’m’th ( ) 11. Cr’ss ( ) Brown .. ( )
of 201 and 215. which gave him the top mark of 584. during the Service League play on the Parkway alleys. The country Club loop also rolled on these alleys and the name of an old-time star appears on top. H. Piel rolling games of 186. 195 and 218. a total of 599. Down on the Fountain Square alleys the South Side Business Men's League rolled their weekly series, and the Heidenrcich Florist team registered a gain when they trounced the White Owl Cigar bovs three times as the Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal. Coco Cola and Jardina teams won two from Stahlhut Jewelers. Kiefer Five and Koch Furniture. Tedrowe had a 623 for the night's leading total. Wilmoth had 611 and Quill 604.
Fight Results Monday
AT PICO, Cal.—Joe Cardoza. 160. stopped Louie Bartola. 162 t 2). AT FT WORTH. Tex —Lew Massey. 137, Philadelphia, decisioned Tony Herrera. 137, El Paco ilOi. AT FT. WAYNE, Ind—Pee Wee Jarrell, 142. Ft Wayne, decisioned Ginger Gordon. 136, Vincennes GO): Eddie Cooper. 133, Muncie. decisioned Harry Chapman, 136, Terre Haute (6). * AT MILWAUKEE—Freddy Miller. 128, Cincinnati. National Boxing Association featherweight champion, won a decision over Jack Sharkev. 126, Minneapolis Go>; Wesley Romev, Grand Rapids lightweight, defeated Dick Sisk. Chicago GO). AT ALBANY, N. Y—Lary Marrinucci. 152, New York, decisioned Willie Klein. 158. Germany GO); Honey Bov Hughes. 135. Granville, N. Y . defeated A1 Santora. 140. New York (6). AT LOUISVILLE. Ky.—Cecil Payne, local lightweight, knocked out Midget Mike O Dowd. Columbus. 0.. in the seventh round. AT CLEVELAND—Dick Daniels. Minneapolis heavyweight. outpointed Eddie Simms of Cleveland in a slow ten-round scrap Jackie Davis. Cleveland welter, shaded Sammy Mandell. former lightweight champion, in ten rounds. Jimmy Vaughn. Cleveland lightweight, stopped Battling Gizzy. Pittsburgh, in the seventh round. Paul Prrone. Cleveland middleweight, stopped Carl Montebano. Pittsburgh, in the eighth round. AT WHEELING. W. Va— Mose Butch. Pittsburgh bantamweight, knocked out Pee Wee Weghorn. Cincinnati, in the fourth round. ILL INI REGULARS REST By United Pres* CHAMPAIGN, HI.. Oct. 24 Illinois regulars probably won't practice again until Wednesday. The Illini has an open date this week and Coach Bob Zuppke devoted yesterday to instructing the freshmen in Michigan plays for use against the varsity.
lowa-Minnesota and Yale-Army Struggles Top Football Card
By C'nitcd Prat* NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Collisions between the undefeated Yale and Army football teams in the east and the unbeaten lowa and Minnesota elevens in the midwest will feature this week's slate of bang-up sectional and intersectional gridiron encounters. More than 75.000 fans are expected to swarm into the Yale bowl at New Haven on Saturday to see Reggie Root's promising Eli outfit try to fight off the invasion of Gar .Davidson's crack cadet combination, fresh from its triumph over Illinois.
Indianapolis Times Sports
Shines at End for Tech High Warriors
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ONE of the three holdovers from the 1932 Tech high school grid team, Jack Woerner. already nas proven himself a star of the current season eleven. Carrying 165 pounds and standing 6 feet 1 inch, Woerner, who plays regular left end. has been a tower of strength on both offense and defense in the four games played this fall, three of which were victories. He will be seen in action at Perry stadium Friday afternoon when Tech and Cathedral meet in their first grid encounter in history and the outcome of the battle will carry much weight in sifting out the city champion this fall. Wabash Drills for Evansville By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Cheered by last Saturday’s triumph over Butler, Wabash gridiron warriors resumed hard work today in preparation for Saturday’s battle with Evansvillle here. The Scarlet pastimers came out of the Bulldog struggle with no serious injuries and will be at full strength for the Aces. Blackmore, varsity center, who has been out all season with a leg injury, is ready to play again, but will be moved to guard. Wheaton, who moved in from end to replace Blackmore at the start season, has been playing fine ball at the pivot. Newport, Cox Are Matched Jimmie McLemore has signed Frank Newport of Ft. Wayne to meet Babe Cox of Kansas City in the semi-final on Friday night's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. Neither grappler has appeared in the city before. The future contest will bring back Ray Meyers, winner last week over Don Cortez, against Chief Little Wolf, undefeated star of the summer season. Four bouts have been planned for this week's Friday program. FIVE TEAMS TIE IN PRO-AMATEUR PLAY Five teams tied for top place in the final pro-amateur golf tournament of the season at Highland links yesterday. There was no playoff for the teams, who tied with best ball counts of 69. Seventeen teams competed. Russell Stonehouse. Riverside pro, and Tracy Cox, Coffin: Bill Heinlein of Speedway and A1 Wyscng of Riverside: George Stark. Willowbrook pro, and Bert Hungate. Greenfield: Bill Reed Jr., and Ray Robertson, Highland, and Neil Mclntyre. Highland pro. and Jack Paco, Greenfield, were in the deadlock.
At Minneapolis, a capacity crowd will witness the fascinating spectacle of lowa, ugly duckling of the Big Ten for the last five years, trying to maintain its 1933 Conference supremacy against mighty Minnesota. which was strong enough to topple the apparently invincible Pittsburgh Panthers. While these and other big : time sectional melees are under eral heated intersectional contests will be fought out. Alabama's unbeaten eleven invades the undefeated Fordham Rams at New York. Washington and Lee, conqueror of
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933
Jack Woerner
Purdue to Flash Aerial Attack in Badger Tilt
By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 24.—Remembering the 21-to-14 upset at the hands of Wisconsin on their last visit to Madison two years ago, the Purdue Boilermakers are not taking Saturday’s game with the Badgers lightly. In the last six games, Purdue has scored 66 points and Wisconsin 64. All of the games have been close and bitterly fought. The Boilermakers will take to the air this week, Coach Noble Kizer indicated in yesterday’s practice when he demonstrated several new pass plays to the varsity. z Most of the Purdue gains have
Cincinnati to Test Butler Butler’s Bulldogs faces a strenuous week of work as they point for next Saturday’s important battle with Cincinnati at the Queen City. The Ohio eleven‘has been hitting a fast pace this season and loom as cne of the toughest foes on the Fairview card. With the exception of Russell Batts, who suffered a broken nose during the action, the Bulldogs came out of the Wabash struggle in good shape, one change was made in the forward wall yesterday by Coach Fritz Mackey, with Kermit Bunnell shifting from guard to tackle.
Early Basket Gossip
The following members of the Indianapolis Flashes class A junior basketball team of last year and new tryouts for the team this season are requested to report at 3106 College avenue tonight at S o’clock. Carl Wilson. Ray Kirkman. Martin Ellis. Gordon Combs. Joe Mack and Peter Grant. New tryouts for the class B team not previously registered also are asked to report. All players trying out this season must be registered before being permitted to practice. Hilgemeier Meat Company will be in the independent basketball field this year. This team formerly plaved as the Irvington Trojans. Charles Dorn will be manager of the five this year. Following players are requested to get in touch with Dorn: Coffin. Shipp, wood. Bottena. Tyner. Bud Gladden, and Bover. Phone Irvington 0936. Practice will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Former stars of Southport high school team will form an independent basket squad. The following players are requested to communicate with John Simon. Drexel 0584-J. after 4 o'clock: Waddell. Steinecker. Lamb. Hildebrand. Brehob. Mead. Anderson. Spicker, Smitty, Smallfeldt and Marschke. Games are wanted with fast teams. U. S. Tires. Tansy Milk and Morgantown Green Lanterns take notice. Write 1325 East Wade street. Indianapolis. Central Camels, coached by Phil Liehr and champions of the Indianapolis district league last rear, are in the field again with a stronger lineup and will defend their league crown. Camels also will play road games with the strongest teams in the state. Former high school stars are in the lineup, including Ray Reed. James Prather. Joe Eudaly. Maurice Banta. Ralph Willi and Liehr from Tech, and Harlan Reade. center with Washington last year. Camels are working out at Central, gym and would like to book games immediately before opening the league season Nov. 3 Out-of-town games are wanted. Write Phil Liehr.
Kentucky, marches on Princeton's Tigers, who put in their bid for eastern supremacy by making a meal out of the Columbia Lion. Notre Dame and Pittsburgh, both smarting after Saturday's defeats by Carnegie Tech and Minnesota will collide at South Bend. New York university invades Georgia. The unbeaten Syracuse eleven journeys to Michigan State; Xaxier tackles Centre, and Centenary meets Texas | Christian. The big game in the south brings together Kentucky and Duke, while | Southern Calfiornia and California
been made by the running attack this year, the Boilermakers completing only one pass in three games. Kizer also is devoting considerable time to his reserve back field, composed of three sophomores— Torieilo, Basker and Dailey—and the veteran Butch Keegan. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 24.—Wisconsin will spend the week trying to sharpen its pass defense and polish up its own attack for Purdue. Doc Epears expects to keep Lynn Jordan at left half back in place of Tommy Fontaine.
Ten Bouts on Amateur Bill Local amateur boxers are getting ready for the weekly amateur boxing show which the Indiana-Ken-tucky A. A. U. will start Thursday night at the Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street. Many have applied for places on the first card. Ten bouts are being arranged and every class will be represented on the bill. In addition, it is possible that two or more heavyweight bouts will round out the program. Any boxers interested in appearing are requested to call for entry blanks at 440 Consolidated building.
H. S. Players Talk ‘Strike’ By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. Students and the football team of Central high school threatened to “strike” today, following announcement of the resignation of Irvin Springer as football coach. Principal Carl Shrode said Springer resigned because his teams had not been successful the last three of his seven years at the school. Members of the football team charged Springer resigned “under pressure” and indicated they would refuse to play. Student leaders predicted a general walkout of the student body today. PENNSY GYM OPENS A large crowd attended the opening basketball games of the season Saturday at the Pennsy gym. when Eli Lilly girls defeated U. S. Tire girls, 17 to 15. Following this game. U. S. Tires defeated Eli Lilly boys. 42 to 23. Carl Hart of the U. S. Tires went on a scoring spree and gathered twelve points for the winners. Linson of the Eli Lilly team was its high point man with four field goals. Following the ball games a dance was held to conclude the evening's festivities. Music was furnished by Jimmy Ship's U. S. Royal orchestra. The United States Tire Basketball League will open Saturday night at Pennsy gym with three games on the schedule. U. S. Roval orchestra will be on hand to entertain.
: tangle in the most interesting Pacific coast encounter. Holy Cross, conqueror of Harvard, meets the rugged Brown eleven which bowed to Yale. Undefeated Colgate opposes Lafayette. Pennsylvania faces Navy. Harvard tries a comeback against Dartmouth and Bucknell tackles Temple. While unbeaten lowa and Minnesota are fighting it out, other Big Ten teams meet as follows: Chicago and Michigan, Ohio State and Northwestern, Wisconsin and Purdue. Kansas plays Kansas State and Nebraska meets Oklahoma. Florida,
PAGE 10
Big Week for Preps Heavy Intra-City Bill Is Made Up of Three Features. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Technical vs. Cathedral at Perry stadium. Washington vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. Broad Riople vs. Manual at Delavan Smith field. BY DICK MILLER Another of those weeks in which all of the local prep school grid action falls on one day and at the same time Friday is on tap. A trio of city series clashes featured by the Tech-Cathedral scrap at Perry stadium and completed w'ith Broad Ripple against Manual and Washington against Shortridge forms the menu. The best you can do is take your choice. Tech has lost but one game this fall, that a close decision to Muncie, 13-6. As achievements they boast of decisive wins over Newcastle and Richmond and a city series conquest over Manual last Friday, 13-0. Warm Battle Due Cathedral also boasts of a strong eleven and victories scored the last two week-ends over Richmond and New' Albany bear out the contentions of dopesters that the Friday tussle will be a real battle. It marks the opening of athletic relations between the east siders and the Irish and a huge crowd is anticipated. Cathedral lost a close decision to Southport 7-6, while the suburban lads took Washington last week 27-0. The game Friday will offer some comparison as Cathedral and Washington do not meet. Both coaches, Henry Bogue of the Washington Continentals and Bob Nipper of the Shortridge Blue Devils, face difficult jobs this week of rallying their charges into form for their clash Friday at Shortridge field. Cherry Injured The Southport defeat, in addition to demoralizing Washington, took an injury toll, the principal casualty being Harry Cherry, star full back, who suffered a neck injury. Shortridge, after playing Middletown even in the first quarter last Saturday, sagged in the second and allowed 20 points to get over the goal line. They rallied and held the Buckeyes to more in the remainder of the game and came out of the fray without serious injuries. The other local scrap is a duplication of the same condition. Harry Painter, Manual mentor, and Ed Diedrich of Broad Ripple both face the problem of reviving crushed spirits. Tech w'alloped Manual, 13 to 0, and Rushville gave Ripple a trimming, but these two teams always put on a battle when they meet and a close verdict is expected at Delavan Smith field, the Manual gridiron.
Minnesota, lowa Drill By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 24.—New offensive tactics for lowa were started today by Coach Ossie Solem, who revoked all passes for practice except those issued to newspaper men. An order for 1,000 more tickets for the Minnesota game has been sent to Minneapolis, the first supply of 2,500 being exhausted. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.—Minnesota today began to study lowa’s “box back field formation” and their “diversified double shift” in preparation for the Hawkeyes’ invasion Saturday. All of the Gophers came through the Pittsburgh game in good shape.
Hanover to Face Tigers ByfTimes Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24. There will be no letdown in the work for De Pauw university football pastimers this week. The Tigers face one of the hardest tests of their home campaign when they take on Hanover here Saturday. Hanover has been performing in excellent style this year. The Tigers were forced at top speed to nose out the Hilltoppers last year, 13 to 7, and scores indicate the downstate pastimers are stronger this season. Gwin, husky tackle who handles all the punting, and Hay, speedy half back, are stars of the invading eleven. A light scrimmage was carded for De Pauw this afternoon. Bob Fridley, star full back who was injured in last Saturday’s win over Manchester, is ready for action again. WHITE CLUB CHIEF Russell L. White is the new president of Highland Golf and Country Club. He was elected last night by the board of directors. W. J. Mooney Jr was named vice-pres-ident, John J. Kennedy, secretary, and Arthur H. Taylor, treasurer.
stil unscored upon, will try to tag Tennessee, with its third straight defeat. North Carolina and Georgia Tech collide and Tulane plays Auburn. Arkansas and Southern Methodist, leaders of the southwest conference, will try to bump each other off, while Rice tangles with Texas, and A. and M. meets Baylor. In addition to the Southern Cali-fornia-California feature on the coast, considerable attention will be commanded by games between Stanford and Washington, Oregon State's powerful eleven and Washington State and U. C. L. A. and Oregon.
He’s Duke Hero THE new bogeymen of the south are the Duke Devils, and one of their chief threats is Corky Cornelius. fast-stepping half back. He led the Dukes’ attack when they handed Tennessee its first setback in three years recently.
Home Food By United Prces ROME. Oct. 24 —Primo Carnera, Italian giant, who retained his world heavyweight boxing championship against Paolino Uzcudun of Spain Sunday. decided today to rest for a month in Sequals. his home town, before returning to the United States. Camera declined to comment to the sporadic booing that greeted his failure to knock out Paolino in the later sessions of their fifteen-round bout. His only comment was: "Anyway, nobody else ever knocked out Paolino.”
3 Hoosiers Top Field By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 24—Three brilliant Hoosier distance runners head the field in the National A. A. U. cross-country championship run, scheduled here Saturday. Heading the list is Ray Sears, lanky Butler U. star, who is rated one of the fastest collegiate milers in the country. Charley Hornbostel, who holds the world's unofficial record for the half mile, will wear the colors of Indiana university. Sears defeated his Crimson rivals last week. The third is Don Lash. Indiana's vaunted freshman. Lash slashed five seconds off his course record for the three-and-one-half-mile grind at Bloomington, Ind., and then finished out six miles in the sensational time of 30; 16. A. A. MEETING CALLED President Hickey Sets League Session in Kansas City. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—President Thomas J. Hickey of the American Association announced today the baseball league's annual meeting would be held Nov. 12 at the Dixon hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Mazziotti’s Debut May Help Irish in Battle With Pitt
By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 28. Coach Hunk Anderson predicted today that Pittsburgh would beat his Notre Dame eleven Saturday, but that he hoped to save some of the Indiana Varsity Players Rest By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 24. Varsity pastimers who have been carrying most of the burden in the four opening games, will rest most of this week, according to Billy Hayes, Indiana U. football coach. The reserves, however, are in for plenty of work as Hayes and his assistants seek more varsity replacements. Veller and Walker, ace back field men who have played only one game this year, worked in signal drill yesterday- Indiana will be idle until Nov. 4, when it invades Ohio State. Wolverines to Test Chicago By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—With Chicago’s nine sophomores, six of them regulars, having had their first competition in Big Ten circles, Coach Clark Shaughnessy today expressed the belief that they would show up better against Michigan this week. Johnny Rice, tackle, has an injured shoulder and will be out of the Michigan game. By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 24 Michigan disposed of Ohio State mainly on its old plays and has saved most of its new formations for use in the rest of its conference games, Coach Harry Kipke said today. Jack Heston, half back who injured his side against Ohio State, was absent from practice yesterday.
Table Tennis
The city high school table tennis cham§ionship was won by Joe Jackson Jr of hortrldge bv defeating Arthur Jacobs in the finals, 21-10, 17-21, 21-15. 21-11. Jacobs defeated Baird. 21-6. 21-5, 21-10 in the semi-finals, while Jackson reached the championship round by defeating Smelser, 21-18, 21-19. 21-14. Table Tennis League played its third week's schedule with Century Club defeating Decayner, 2-0, Dubbs defeating the Central, i2-8, and Golden Tide defeating Flashes, 11-7. The five leading individual players are Spaulding. Johnson, Hughes. Adams and Hemmerhng. league standing: W. L W. L. Century 31 7 Tide 28 26 Flashes 32 22 Ducayner .... 10 24 Dubbs 31 23 Central 4 40 In the Indianapolis Women's League, Slaying on Thursday night, the Prest-O-ite defeated State Life Insurance Company, Pi Omicron defeated Hoosier Athletic Club and Omega Nu Tau defeated South Grove Golf Club. League standing: W. L W. L. Omega 12 4 Hoosier 7 9 Lite 6 3 State 3 6 Omicron .... 9 7,Grove 4 12 The five leading players in this league are McClure. Carey, M. Olsen. Haslet and Wabnitz. This week's schedule will see South Grove vs. Hoosier Athletic Club, State Life Insurance vs. Pi Omicron and Omega Nu Tau vs. Prest-O-Lite. Century League completed its fourth week's schedule with L. S Avres defeating Century Building. 15-1. Circle Engraving defeating Northside Juniors. 13-3. and Four Paddies taking a close one from Sunshine Cleaners, 9-T The five leading individual players in this league are A. La Follette. Sparks. Lang. R La Follette and Hendricks. League standing: W. L W. L. Circle 19 13 Juniors 28 28 Paddles 9 V Cleaners 25 27 Ayres 33 31 Century 18 34 Two new leagues are being organized for Monday and Saturday nights and a few teams are wanted. Any one wishing to enter a team or any individual wishing to play leave name at Table Tennis Ciub. Room 255-260 Century building. A round robin tournament will be held tonight. In this tournament contestant continues to play until he has played every other contestant. The player with the best average will receive a prize.
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Rascher Is Marvin Foe Young Hoosier Heavy Gets Big Test in Armory Tilt Tonight. Andy Rascher, popular young Hoosier heavyweight wresling star, and Tom (Bulldog) Marvin. rough and tumble Oklahoma Indian, will furnish the feature attraction at the Armory tonight, where they are to headline an allstar. all-heavy grappling card to be conducted by the Hercules A. C.
Tonight's encounter with the tough Marvin, well known to local mat fans, will mean much for Rascher. the former Indiana university wrestling and football star. The youngster, Big Ten champion in 1931, has won 72 out of 78 engagements as a professional. He suffered his first defeat in Indiana
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Marvin
two weeks ago when he was a victim of Marvin’s chin lock after having things his own way most of the distance in a semi-windup bout with the Indian. Rascher is anxious to avenge that defeat and believes he can trim Marvin over a longer route. In his corner tonight will be his former coach, W. H. (Billy) Thom, wrestling instructor at Indiana. The tussle is for two falLs out of three, with an hour and one-half time limit and indications point to the match providing plenty of action. Two other old favorites get into action in the opening tussles, with Irish Pat O'Shocker tangling with Dick Lever, California, in the semiwindup, and Milo Steinborn, German “strong man,” trying his bear hug on Joe DeVito, New York veteran, in the opener at 8:30.
prestige of the Fighting Irish by making the game close. Notre Dame scrimmaged yesterday for the first time on Monday in recent years. Notre Dame's hopes for getting back into the victory column were boosted today with the announcement that Tony Mazziotti, the 220pound sophomore quarter back, would be able to play his first varsity game Saturday. Mazziotti, a brilliant blocker and capable field general, has been out since the early practice season with a knee injury. Backers of the Ramblers hope his presence at the helm will give the Irish warriors their needed drive and spirit to win. It is known the Ramblers possess the man power, but that they do not click as a machine, and it will be Mazziotti’s duty to get them together. He scrimmaged yesterday. Plenty of hard work, both for the varsity and shock troops, is on the schedule for this week.
Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip
Irvington Trojans thumped Phillip 66 eleven. 31 to 7. Trojans want games at old Butler field. Call Irvington 3429. ask lor Dick. So-Athic eleven will practice Wednesday at Christian park at 7:30 p. m. All players are asked to report In uniform. A gams is wanted for Sunday. Call Drexel 4735. ask lor Herb. The Irish Ramblers deleated the SoAthic eleven. 12 to 7. Sunday alternoon at Christian park. Shelby Service, undefeated, will practice this evening at Raymond street and the boulevard in preparation for their game with the Crimson Cubs at Garfield park Sunday. Service eleven downed Bingo A. C.s Sunday, 7 to 6. It was the first time this season any team had scored on the Shelby warriors. Powers. Roempke and Wyss brothers were outstanding for the wunners. Brock was best for the losers. Midways were defeated for the first time by the Eleventh Infantry at Ft. Harrison Sunday. 31 to 0. The losers were outweighed at every position, accord ing to their manager. Vine. Massarachia and Cowden were the defensive stars for the Midways. Elliott was best on offense. Midways will practice Wednesday evetnng. Holy Trinity A. C. defeated J R Mallory, 15 to 6, in a hard-fought game, with Shipp and Zupan outstanding on. offense. Gaughn, Radkovic. Yovanovich. Unser and Smerdel were outstanding on defense. Practice will be held Wednesday and Friday nights at 7 p. m. at Warman and Tenth streets in preparation for the battle with Eleventh Infantry team from Ft. Harrison next Sunday. Trinity and the Soldiers are unbeaten In the EmRoe Senior League and the game may be played at Perry stadium. Holy Trinity Juniors defeated the strong Broad Ripple eleven, 14 to 6. Mervar, Kloencar and Flajs starred on offense while Ivancic and Findell were best on defense. The Juniors are tied with Wizards in the Em-Roe Junior League lead and they are scheduled to clash Sunday. This tilt mav be played as a curtain raiser for the Senior League game at Perry stadium. Riverside Olympics defeated Muncie at Muncie Sunday. 7 to 0. Lefty Montfore knifed through guard for fifteen yards and a touchdown with Carldtedt kicking the extra point from placement. Humbert. Sparks and White also plaved well in the backfleld with the Olympic line playing great ball. Olympic meets Elwood at Eiwood next Sunday. Coach Walter Flovd nas ordered all plavers report for practice at 7 p. m. both Tuesday and Thursday nights. Bill White, former Butler quarter back: Pat Fessler, former Tech star, and Doggie Harlan, former Manual star, have been added to the Olympic squad. RED SOX WON ALL The Boston Red Sox have been victorious in all five of the world 8 series in which they participated.
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