Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1933 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash Red Franklin Is Grid Toast of Coast m tt tt Veteran A. A. Prexy Is on Spot Aj?ain

HPHERE’S a red head out on the Pacific coast who is on fire. He’s Red Franklin of Oregon State, the team that made the football experts rub their eyes by holding the national champions, Southern California, to a tie score on Oct. 21. That WAS an upset. The moral of that “surprise of the century” is: Have a good punter on your grid eleven. Good booting wipes out a tremendous amount of ground gaining by a stronger opponent and also makes said stronger opponent feel miserable after making a lot of yardage only to be compelled to go back and do it all over again. Oregon State had a good punter against the Trojans in the person of Red Franklin, whose stock is being boosted for an all-America berth. Time after time he kicked his team out of danger, sending long spirals out of bounds far down the field. His average yardage was 36.8 against 29.5 by Howard Jones’ hooters. In every other department of the game, except forward pass interception, the Trojans outplayed the Webfeet. tt tt tt 808 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA gained 257 yards against Oregon State’s 81 —three times as much ground. The Trojans, with fourteen first downs had seven times as many as State, including twelve first downs from scrimmage against the Staters’ one. Yards gained from scrimmage were 236 to 69 in favor of the Trojans. Another testimonial to the activity of Red Franklin is supplied by the statistics on forward passes, showing that Southern California completed only two out of tmrteen attempts, three being intercepted bv Oregon State. One of the intercepted throws was caught by Franklin behind his own goal i'neand raced out fifteen yards before the Trojans could pile up enough warriors to stop him. a g THERE are rumors afloat around the American Association putting Thomas J. Hickey, president, on the spot agam and it ls .vnd a certain group will back Joe Carr of Columbus, in an effort to unseat me veteran baseball leader when the league owners hold the annual election in Kansas Citv Nov 12 Carr is president of the National Professional and at one time™ proxy o, the Colombo* baaebal club. The A. A. leadership position pays $7,500 One scribe declares Hickey will be taken care of by a pension if he loses out. Under tne pension arrangement it is said one magnate has suggested that Carr or any other new man chosen, be paid $4,500 and Hickey be awarded $3,000 yearly as “honorary president.’’ tt tt tt 0 tt B MH HICKEY has been in baseball a long time and previous efforts to sidetrack him failed. In the last few years, however, he has been re-elected on a one-year basis, which means that a few of the owners “still pursue.” Hickey helped organize the American Association in 1902 and was Its first prexy, but others took his place at intervals up through the years. However, he has been the chief executive over a long consecutive stretch and has made very few r mistakes. Moreover, he held the league together through the hard days of the depression when a few clubs were on the point of throwing in the towel. tt tt tt tt tt tt THEY’RE giving Angelo Bevevino, Carnegie Tech quarter back, and Lib Lewis, the end who caught Bevevino’s pass for the touchdown that beat Notre Dame, most of the credit for that upset win. But there’s another guy who should get a big gob of that glory. He s Bunny Burzio, Tech guard. All this fellow did was recover four fumbles, two by Tech and two by the Irish. He also got in front of the majority of .plays Notre Dame ran from scrimmage. He weighs 172 and is two inches under six feet. This is his last year on the squad. He will battle against Purdue at Lafayette next Saturday. tt tt tt tt tt tt ITT ÜBER PATTON, 1748 Brookside avenue, thinks he was chased out 1 of bounds last week and lost out on gaining a box seat in The Times Hall of Football Experts. The Times’ count gave him eleven winners out of eighteen and Huber wishes to call attention to the fact that he picked twelve right. Rechecking the lists, however, shows Patton fumbled on the Oakland City-Franklin game, which he thought was in the bag for him. On his coupon Huber wrote Franklin, 13; Oakland City, 6. He almost hit that one right on the nose, except for the fact that the Oaks won it, 12 to 7. It made seven losers for Patton instead of six, which bears out The Times’ original count. Step right up boys, the treat is on Huber. Sorry old top. better luck this week.

Jones-Maley Beats Marotts in Exciting Bowling Match

BY LEFTY LEE INDIANA Wheel and Rim team of the City League, rolling on the Hotel Antlers alleys won all three from Elk Boosters last night, but the feature set of the series was the Jones-Maley two-game win over Marott Shoe Shop. This set was a battle all the way and the Auto team had to toss in a count of 3.065 to nose out the Shoe team, the total being 3,032. Pritchett, Stricbeck and Tarrant rolled 652, 646 and 635 for Jones-Maley. as Weisman and Hunt counted 662 and 609 for Marott. Fall City Beer and Barbasol also won two games from Hotel Antlers and Hoosier Coffee. Other 600 totals were: O'Grady, 654; Johnson, 609;

High School Basketball

Nashville, 23. Houston. 22. Arlington. 32: Morristown, 24. Ztonsville, 20: Brownsburg. 19. Paoli. 30; Marengo. 8. Madison. 23; Austin. 9. Orleans, 28; West Baden. 24. Forest. 24; Kerapton. 12 Gas City, 21; Somerset. 17. Carthage. 22; Raleigh. 16. Mavs. 31: Manila. 12 New Salem. 51; New Bethel. 14 Arcadia. 29: Walnut Grove. 17. Beech Grove. 24: Castleton, 18. Darlington. 37: Linden. 29. New Ross. 44. Bowers. 9. Kinsman. 33; Mecca. 24. Coltax. 19. Wea. 18. Jasper. 23: Tell Cit,v. 19 Clarke s Hill. 34: Pine Village. 28. Belle Union. 18; Roachdale. 13. New Richmond. 25; Hillsboro, 3. Rockville. 30: Tangier. 13. New Market. 44: Alamo. 10 Clay Citv. 42; Patricksburg. 13 Farmersburg, 26; Blackhawk, 18. Fontanet. 27: Bridgeton. 5. Batesville. 32; Napoleon. 12 New Augusta. 18. Decatur Central. 12. Fortville. 28; Oaklandon. 20 Prairie. 31; West Middleton. 2. Young America. 31: RusslaviUe. 17. Howard. 29: Goldsmith. 16. Sharpsvilie, 21; Greentown. 20 Scircleville. 24; Mlchigantown. IS. Maxwell. 36; Mt. Comfort. 18. \ Cutler, 18; Carrollton. 16. Flora. 17: Rossville. 14. Boston, 32; Kitchel. 15. Milton. 25; Williamsburg 9 Brownsville. 34: Cambridge City. 26. Modoc. 23 Economy. 19. Whitewater. 49 Huntsville. 21. Saratoga. 16; Winchester. 15. St. Andrews (Richmond), 19; Jefferson, 15 McKinley 16: Ridgeville. 11. Parker. 30; Stony Creek. 10. Springfield Township. 35; Whitewater Township. 26. Brookville. 27: Sunmnn, 24. Lautel. 29: Gings. 14. Hagerstown. 12: Mooreland. 8. Straughn. 24; Spiceland. 22. New Lisson. 23: Cadiz. 22. Madison Township. 30; Jackson. 18.

High School Football

GAMES OF FRIDAY ton i Indianapolis i. 0. Toch 'lndianapolis'. 19; Cathedral (Indianapolis', 14. Manual (Indianapolis'. 27; Broad Ripple (Indianapolis i. 19. Kirkifn. 6; Park School (Indianapolis'. 0. Southport. 0; Columbus. 0 (tie 1 . Rushvllle. 19: Shelbyville. 7. Kentland. 0; Rensselaer. 0 itie(. Huntington. 9; Columbia Cltv, 0. Bloomington. 21; Sullivan. 7. Emerson (Gary, 0: Froebel (Gary', 0 (tie*. Frankfort 8: Sheridan, 6 (tie>. Kokomo. 7; Logansport. 7 (He. Noblesvllle, 7. Westfield. 7 <tle'. Lafavette. 21: West Lafayette. 0. Muncie. 6: Newcastle. 0. Peru. 7: Marion. 0. W'iiev (Terre Haute', 7. Jasonville, 0. Clinton. 47: Central (Evansville). 6 Linton. 8: Bicknell. 0. Vincennes. 26: Bloomfield. 6 Reitz (Evansville). 15. Brazil. 0. Elwood. 20: Alumni. 6. MARSHALL PINS STEEL B’J Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28—Everett Marshall, 207, of Laffiunt-a, Colo., tossed Ray Steele. 218. Glendale, Cal., with an arm pull and body smash forty minutes and fortysix seconds after they began the windup bout of a wrestling card here last night.

Roberson, 623; Argus, 630, and Alford, 610. Block Optical Ladies’ League contests at the Pritchett alleys showed the Kingsbury Beer, Bowes Seal Fast, Mausner Beer and Beard's Brake Service taking all three games from McGaw Insurance, Coca-Cola, Iliff five and Julian Goldman Store, as Marott Shoe, Store and Jack Carr lost two to Fox Jail Birds and Real Silk. Laura Alexander nosed out Gibson for individual honors, 587 to 578. Johns had 541; Lathrop, 534, and Theobold, 512. Baser Tire Service was the big winner during the Washington League plav at the Illinois alleys, defeating the Falls C'ity Beer three times. All other contests were decided two to one. Schlitz. Coca Cola. Berghoff and Schmitt Insurance defeating Hoosier Optical. Mausner. Pharis Tire and Newman Candv. Heckman had a 677 on counts of 222. 245 and 210 to top the field. Heilman rolled 641. Miller 622, Hall 610, Blue 656, Welch 637 and Hilligoss 608. Walter Harshman had all high honors during the Standard Oil play on the Parkway drives, with a three-game count of 551 and a single game of 201. Team play resulted in a three-game win for the Keystone Plant. Check and Construction from Record, Service Station No. 1 and Service Station No. 2. and an odd game victory for Sales and Service Station No. 4 from Harding Street Plant and Credit. Optical League games resulted In an odd gams win for Softiite and Continental from Fox Optical and Universal. The Softiite team tossed in a season record for this loop with a 1.058 game Baranon was easily the individual star with a total of 641. Bill Sargent was the reason the Finneran Grocery team won all three from the Pittman-Rice boys during the K of C. play at the Delaware, as tie turned in the league-leading count of 658 with games of 233. 204 and 221. Vogelsang tried hard to put the losers over, but his teammates failed him and his 627 series was wasted. Quinn Grocery and Hoosier Optical won two from Block Optical and Scott Trucking during the other contests. The St. Joan of Arc bovs rolled on the Uptown alleys, the Walter Kellv team taking the entire set from Barrett Coal, while the State Auto Insurance and Mis-souri-Pacific were taking two from Pitt-man-Rice Coal and Farrell granite. Freihage. Lenahan and Morris finished in the 583 named witl 7 scores of 593. 586 and Chapman was the Construction League star with a score of 610 made possible with soo" 42 l I? me kes Brandt was second with as Jherre showed on 597. Triple wins ru.ed the team plav. Geiger-Peters. Brandt Riyfi’ Domestic Insulaters and Johnson Jf?**, defeating Jungclaus Cos., Ent MaBurners Frern Brothe rs and Hart Oil pscores appeared during the r O - ; .° nic e series at Pritchetts. Hardin cA dl i? “ay with a 680 count A1 ha i *4l and Carteaux 586 Mixers Three^Trinn IPPerS rf W i2 n :hrep Starnes from CarnerT r i^y? and City Case as the Sub La**.ers lost the rubber to Illinois Station. Central States loop were .no to one. Commercial and Baronial deCoins and Catolog? Wrav. Lewis and Kyser had scores of 574. 569 and 552 Tom Selmier is the latest victim of that have hien Thls count that could na\e been a 300 nine times out of ten id--fre f e or y h ni m dur ‘ n * the Avaton “r?M. win 'jX/ e '^ ame was 674. Darnaby had 624. Cra\ 622 and Kutsineer 605. Kemper s Divots and Rowe's i-ons Ce ,hrf Plc , ke:mier IStvmifs1 Stvmifs a°d I‘nrt whlle Selmier Caddies and Young s Drivers won two from Warren s Traps and Darnaby’s Putts.

Fight Results Friday

AT SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Bobbv L/itham 120 Montreal, defeated Pedro Lorenzo. 121 Philadelphia (lOt; Frankie Martin, 122 Montreal, stopped Matty Mathewson. lis' Buffalo (5). AT CHICAGO—Franie Misko. 154, Saginaw Mich defeated Young Stuhlev. l?l Kewanee 111. (S'. Gene Salvatore. 135. La Salle. 111. defeated Fred Hawkette. 135. Chicago (6). AT SAN DlEGO—Gorilla Jones. 158. N B A middle weight champion, technicaled Eddie Murdock. 156. Tulsa. Okla '10'; Sammy O'Dell. 149, Arkon, O . kavoed Rudy Mendoza. 144, Los Angeles < 4>. AT HOLLYWOOD —Chick Devlin. 162. San Francisco, decisioned Year! Whitehead 161, Santa Monica d0: Feliz Ignacio, 115. the Philippines, outpointed Peppv Sanchez. 112. San Bernardino • 4*: Tommy Huflmann, 15 A beat Mike Ketch ell, 151 (4).

Indianapolis Times Sports

Ohio State Is in Arms 20 Players Talk ‘Strike’ Over Former Coach’s Criticism. By Unit' and Pre** CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Northwestern, playing its only game of the season away from home, was scheduled to meet Ohio State at Columbus today before some 30,000 fans. Twenty Ohio State players, objecting to things written and said about them by Grant Ward, broadcaster and sports w’riter, threatened not to play if Ward was allowed to Broadcast today’s game. Ward formerly was football line coach of the Buckeye eleven. President George Rightmire of Ohio State has refused to ban Ward, but the players still were undecided about their action this morning, according to reports from Columbus. The important lowa-Minnesota game at Minneapolis was expected to attract about 50,000, the day’s largest crowd in the Big Ten. Minnesota hoped to inflict the first conference defeat of the year on lowa, leading the Big Ten with two victories and no defeats. Minnesota has played two ties, with Indiana, 6-6, and Purdue, 7-7. Michigan was after its second straight conference victory against Chicago at Stagg field, with 25,000 expected to see the game. A home-coming crowd of 30,000 was forecast for the Wisconsin-Pur-due game- at Madison. Despite defeats by Illinois and lowa, Wisconsin hoped to make a courageous stand against the favored Boilermakers. In two important interesctional games Notre Darr.e played Pittsburgh at South Bend, and Michigan State engaged Syracuse at East Lansing. Indiana and Illinois of the Big Ten were idle. Official Ruth Figure Given By Time* Special CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Babe Ruth’s life-time batting average was pulled down by his 1933 slump, official American League figures disclosed today. The league statistician said the Babe batted .301 the last campaign, the lowest for Ruth since 1925. The Bambino's lifetime percentage now stands at .346, which is something to boast about at that. More talk was heard in local baseball circles today that Ruth will land the 1934 managerial berth with the Boston Red Sox. It is said Owner Tom Yawkey of the Sox wants the Babe, but that Eddie Collins, business manager, hernot made up his mind to bid for the veteran home run star. Myers Downs Chief on Mat Chief Little Wolf finished on the short end of his main go wrestling match with Ray Myers at Tomlinson hall last night, although the Indian made a hard fight of it and grabbed off one fall, the second. Myers tossed the Redskin in seventeen minutes with a slam and top body spin to jump out in front, but the score was evened when Little Wolf succeeded in putting through a flying mare for a fall in eleven minutes. The grapplers then waged a warm battle for the third fall and victory, and Myers finally landed on top in twenty-one minutes when he used a Joe Savoldi “drop kick.” Frank Newport and Babe Cox went to a draw in forty-;five minutes in the semi-windup, each gaining a fall, it was a ‘time limit” match. In one-fall bouts George Kosela tossed Larry Schaff with an airplane spin in fourteen minutes and Speedy O'Neal required only eight minutes to dispose of Paul De Fore The program was staged by promoter Jimmy McLemore.

Pity the Scorer By United Press ADEL. la., Oct. 28.—This is the story of Adel-Stuart high school football game. At the half the score was Adel, 51; Stuart, 0. But that is only half the story. At the end of the game, despite liberal substitutions from the Adel second string, the score was Adel, 102; Stuart, 0.

ATTUCKS .PLAYS HERE Crispus Eleven Meets Summer High at Perry Stadium. Crispus Attucks high school gridmen will face the eleven from Summer high school of St. Louis, in Perry stadium this afternoon. It will be home-coming for the local school.

Joe Learns Browns Ere Long May Wear Budweiser Label

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—From a source that is as close to the estate as hair on a stevedore s chest I learn that the Anheuser-Busch people are trying to buy the St. Louis Browns, recently orphaned by the sudden death of Philip De Castesbv Ball. My informant has been close to the family for a number of years and when he says the Missouri brewers are toying around with the idea of entering the baseball business you can be more than reasonably sure he is not talking merely to hear his molars snap. I am disposed to place more than usual credence in the information because Mr. Jake Ruppert owns the Yankees, and, ate is well known. Mr. Ruppert himself is a brewer, and a very sound business man. You can be very certain that the gentleman appreciates the publicity that ccapes

IXDIAXAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1933

(RIftDHAM TAKB NOTE)

Tech Captures Cathedral Game in Thrilling Last Minute Drive

BY DICK MILLER Those old-time thrills, the kind that had the town groggy over high school football thirty years ago, were packed into one afternoon here Friday, and the boys still are talking today about four prep grid encounters that probably many moons will not duplicate. In one of the greatest high school games ever played on a local field Technical kept her slate clean against city rivals by scoring in the last two minutes of the game with Cathedral at Perry stadium, to edge out a 19-14 victory. Shortridge evened an old score and still kept in the fight for the city title with a 7-0 win over the

Orphan Lad, Ex-Gravedigger, Rises to Gridiron Stardom

By Time* Speeial COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 28.—An orphan lad from Cleveland who graduated from grave digging to football has put in his bid as one of the leading tackles of the western conference. He is Ted Rosequist, a senior, who stayed out of high school three years before coming to Ohio State, and developed into a giant 6 feet 4% inches tall, while swinging a pick and pushing a lawnmower in a Cleveland cemetery. He weighs 214.

Trinities Face Soldiers as Em-Roe Grid League Foes

Four undefeated grid teams in two divisions of the Em-Roe City League will battle for division supremacy at Perry stadium, beginning at 12:30 Sunday. The Holy Trinity A. C. club in the

College Football Friday

Alabama Teachers, 32; Florida A. and M.. 6. Arizona, 6; New Mexico Aggies, 0. Augustana, 30; Western Union, 0. Birmingham Southern, 38; Jacksonville Teachers. 0. Cape Girardeau Teachers. 47; Oakland City, 0. Catholic. 12; Wake Forest, 0. Creighton. 6; Grinnell, 0. Dayton, 0; John Carroll. 0 (tie). Dekalb Teachers. 40; Wisconsin Mines, 0. Duquesne, 31; Westminster. 0. Ellensburg Normal, 14; Pacific Lutheran. 6. Elon, 46; Naval Apprentice school, 6. Emporia Teachers, 19; Southwestern (Kan.i. 7. Ft. Hays, 19; Bethany, 0. Friends, 7; Northwestern Oklahoma, 6. Geneva, 13; St. Vincent, 7. Gustavus Adolphus, 7; Hamline, 3. Hastings, 27; Doane, 6. Hendrix. J 2: Ouachita. 7. Howard Payne. 12; McMurry. 6. Ithaca, 19; Manfteld Teachers, 7. Kalamazoo. 0; Hope. 0 <tte>. Lenoir Rhyne. 7: Maryville iTenn.l, 0. Loyola (New Orleansi. 16; SL Louis. 6. Mayville. 13; Valiev City (N. D.), 0. Miami iFla. i. 71; Piedmont. 6. Missouri Mines, 40; Springfield Teachers. 6. Moravian, 6: Baltimore, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan. 12: Midland. 0. Oklahoma Aggies. 18; Haskell Indians, 0. Ottawa, 12; Baker, 0. Ozarks, 33; Arkansas college, 6. Rollins, 12; Newberry, 0. San Marcos iTex.i, 7; Daniel Baker, 6. Simpson. 13: Luther. 6. South Carolina State. 7; Clark, 0. Southwest Louisiana. 21; Spring Hill. 0 Southwestern (Memphis), 6; Mississippi State, 0. St. Augustine. 7; Kittrell, 6. St. Olaf. 25; Augsburg. 7. St. "Mary's iCal.i. 61; Nevada, 0. St. Thomas. 30; MacAlester. 0. Superior (Wis.t, 6: River Falls. 0. Tennessee Tech, 13; Union. 7. Texarkana. 13: Texas Military, 8. Tuskegee, 37; Knoxville, 6. Washburn. 31; Omaha, 0. Whitewater iWis.i, 47: Milton. 0. York, 25; Nebraska Central, 6.

to his product through his connection with the Yankees. I am not familiar w-ith the degrees of competition that exist among the leading brewers in the selling field, but if baseball has contributed to the popularity of the Ruppert product, it would seem only logical that other brewers might be interested in a similar outlet. Hence, all the more reason for accepting the Anheuser-Busch report seriously. m m a THIS linking of forthright commercial enterprises with the national pastime, as I believe it is called, may be offensive to the purists of sport—to say nothing of publishers—but it happens to be a condition over which no one has 'bny immediate control. It may not even be important. After all, the ball clubs must be operated by someone. Despite pessimistic utterances to the contrary I still think baseball

Washington Continentals, victory in this tussle coming late in the game. Those annual scoring bees between Broad Ripple and Manual that usually keep their games in question until the final gun, continued at the south side field, with the Manual lads coming from behind to take a 27-19 verdict. Park school dropped a 6-0 verdict to Kirklin in the closing minutes of their game at Park field. Southport tied with Columbus, 0 to 0, at the Southport field in a hard game. The suburban Cardinals won seven straight games before being held even by the Bulldogs yesterday. Cathedral fumbled deep in their own territory soon after the first kickoff and Tech recovered. Dan-

Thus far Rosequist admits his greatest thrill in football came in tying Pitt last season. He considers Greg Kabat of Wisconsin the best lineman, and Gil Berry, of Illinois, the best back he ever faced. Besides football his amusements are mystery stories, rhum, bridge and Wallace Beery motion pictures, which he usually watches twice through. He will play against Indiana next week*.

senior circuit will face the Eleventh infantry team from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and the winner will remain the sole team in the loop with a clear record. Holy Trinity Juniors and the Wizards will open the twin-game card. They also are the only undefeated teams in their section, the junior circle. Ferndale A. C.’s and the Midways, another pair of Em-Roe senior leaguers, will battle at Riverside park Sunday, and the P. R. Mallory and Kingsbury Beer elevens will meet at Brookside park. The other junior tilts is between Broad Ripple and the Midway Flyers at Riverside. In the city league the Shelby Service squad will face the circuit cellarites, the Crimson Cubs at Garfield park; Spades, another undefeated team, will play the Boys’ Club team at Spades park; Brigfitwood A. C., the third unbeaten team in the section, will play the Indianapolis Cubs at Ellenberger park, and Beech Grove, and the Bingo A. C. meet at Rhodius park. M UNCIE COPS TITLE IN CENTRAL LEAGUE By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 28.—A lastminute touchdown against Newcastle gave the Muncie high school Bearcats the central Indiana interscholastic conference grid title here yesterday. Muncie downed the Trojans, 6-0, after the Newcastle team had played the Bearcats to a standstill through most of the game. Harley Crowe, light Bearcat quarter back, sneaked one yard for the score, after three tries had failed to put the ball over.

occupies an important place in the American scene. On occasions stadiums seating from 50,000 to 70,000 still will play to capacity. Circulation managers will tell you the ’ast world series sold more newspapers than any series In the last five years. That must mean something. I take it that a very vibrant interest prevails. Another thing, so long as some one must put up the money for a ball club, I am in favor of the gentleman having plenty to put up. In the end he may need it. Besides which, when the gentleman has plenty to put up he usually puts up enough to turn out a first-class ball club. Baseball is not the vivid gamble some of* the magnates try to make you believe. Mr. Ruppert proved that and he proved it by a method on which there has never been a copyright. He took tl\e rubber band pff the bankroll

ner passed to Nickerson and then plunged over. Bohne place-kicked the extra point. A fumbled punt paved the way for the second Tech marker early in the second quarter. Bohne carried the oval on the scoring thrust. In the second period the Irish took the ball near midfield and marched sixty yards until Sullivan scored. A pass Royhans to Carson netted the extra point. The Irish again opened up with passes and a toss Carson to McMahon carried the ball thirty yards to the one-yard line. Carson scored on a quarter back sneak and Royhans scurried over around end for the extra point that gave the Irish a halftime lead 14-13. In the closing minutes Tech took the ball in midfield and drove to the two-yard line and Danner plunged over. Washington battled Shortridge even at the north side field until late in the game. Then Pack, Blue Devil end, blocked one of McDonald’s punts and the Blue recovered on the five-yard line. It to>ok all of the'four plays allowed to carry the ball over, Mac Lucas doing the trick and he also place-kicked the extra point. Waggoner and Allen pushed over touchdowns to give Broad Ripple a 12-0 lead in the first quarter against Manual, but the south siders came back, Constantino scoring twice and also adding two extra* points to give the red and white a 14-12 lead at the half. He scored again for Manual in the third period and Schwomeyer took a pass for the extra point, and before the period ended Yovan scored to give the south siders a 27-12 lead. Parle held Kirklin scoreless until late in the game, when Costlow, who had been a ball-toting star, carried the ball seven yards for a touchdown and a 6-0 win.

Winooka Runs Like Palooka By United Press LAUREL, Md., Oct. 28.—Winooka, so-called Australian sprint champion thoroughbred, failed for a second time to live up to his reputation when he bowed to a mediocre field of handicap campaigners in the Westover handicap, a six-fur-long dash for thoroughbreds from the all-age division, yesterday. After holding a brief lead in the stretch run, the invader succumbed to the challenge of S, W. Labrot’s Springsteel, the winner, and Cary T. Grayson’s Hope To Do, to finish a badly beaten third. DOZEN DIRT RACERS ON SUNDAY PROGRAM A dozen dirt oval speeders, led by Jimmy Kneisley, Hoosier champ of the dusty circles, will compete at Walnut Gardens tomorrow. J. Fields, who has returned from a successful campaign on the New Jersey ovals will drive. Other racers will include; Vern Trester, Les Adair, C. Crawford and R. Cutshaw, of Indianapolis; Bill Foster, Lafayette; H. Schlosser, Cincinnati; J. DeCamp. Richhmond; L. Todd, Westfield; U. Butler, Stinesville,and M. Sallay, South Bend.

IN this connection, I wish to warn the American League that within two or three years the best ball club In the American League will be the ball club that for years has been the w'orst. I refer to the Boston Red Sox. Mr. Tom Yawkey, the young NewYorker who bought the club a year ago, wants a championship team. Fortunately Mr. Yawkey is in a position to spend money for a championship club. Moreover, expensive price-tags do not stop him. You may have read that Lefty Grove, of the Athletics, supposedly has been sold to the Red Sox, together with Max Bishop, for $200,000. Mr. Yaw-key's comment on that: “I wish it w-as so.” And you can bet if Grove is for sale he will go to the Red Sox. I know of no one in baseball who will outbid Mr. Yawkey for a ball player if he thinks he will help him get that championship.

He’s Jimmy Jr. YOU'VE seen many pictures of Jimmy Foxx, American League swat star and home run king of his circuit. Well, here's Jimmy the second. The offspring is a happy chap, now that daddy is home for many weeks, Especially during Christmas.

PAGE 8

Notre Dame-Pitt Tilt Steals Gridiron Scene De Pauw and Wabash Face Tough Foes in Leading Contests on Bill of Secondary Colleges in Indiana; Purdue Battles Badgers. BY CARLOS LANE With Indiana idle through a mid-season breather and Purdue stalking Badgers in the northwoods. Notre Dame was left alone to provide the big time gridiron display in Hoosier environs today. The roster of secondary league conflicts drew interest to two limeribboned fields where De Pauw and Wabash were to battle strong foes with the hope of keeping the junior state football title a matter to be settled between themselves later. De Pauw met Hanover on Blackstock field in Greencastle this afternoon and w’as none too certain that by twilight her state crown ambitions would not be severely clawed up.

Wabash likewise entertained trouble in the shape of a clever squad from Evansville college, who worked hard to key themselves for the contest. Pete Vaughan, Wabash mentor, had all his men in good shape, and, pleased with the showing they made last week against Butler, expected them to come through today. Chesters at Ball State Ball State Teachers’ college was host to the Manchester Spartans, and Franklin college met Rose Poly on the Franklin field. Central Normal faced Gary Junior college at Danville, Bluffton, 0., entertained Earlham and Valparaiso met St. Viator, from Chicago, in northern Indiana. Butler journeyed to Cincinnati for a night tilt with Cincinnati university, and Indiana State’s contest tonight with the Illinois Easern Teachers, at Terre Haute, completes ‘the state junior bill. Notre Dame’s solo performance In the major division of Indiana’s grid realm soaked up most of the fan interest for several reasons. Irish Glory at Stake Perhaps the most Important argument Heartley Anderson’s Irish and Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers were to settle today was whether Notre Dame has a football team or had better retire to the trophy room for gridiron glory his fall. That the loss to Carnegie Tech last -week rankles deeply around the campfires of the Cossacks and will inspire them to no pleasant mood in today’s fracas is taken for granted by Pitt and every one else. Another inspiration for the Irish to do some smart footballing is that there is a habit around the Irish school that, when the team does lose, it is polite enough to do it out of sight of the Gothic-spired campus. Purdue Ready With Passes Up in Madison Purdue was favored heavily over what thus far has been a weak Wisconsin eleven, but Coach Noble Kizer admitted he was afraid the Badgers would find their claws in time to inflict some terrifying scratches on Purdue’s conference title hopes. With that dread in mind Kizer groomed his offense in forward pass technique this week. In their first three games the Boilermakers kept their feet well planted on the ground while they advanced the ball, but today were expected to launch an air attack if Wisconsin stopped the Purdue end runs and plunges.

Faint Heart Wins No Fair Odds on Army-Yale Battle

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28. Had they been equipped with sufficient vision your ancestors might have made you dirty rich by investing in such future items as

Mack Makes Deal Denial By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28. —According to information heard from a reliable source today, Pitcher George Earnshaw and Max Bishop, second baseman, are slated to be sold to the Boston Red Sox by Connie Mack of the Athletics. Mack denied he planned to sell his star hurler and mainstay, Lefty Grove, to Boston, a report that was current yesterday. Manager Mack declined to confirm any kind of a rumor involving his players other than to say the baseball dopesters apparently “meant to sell his ball club without letting him in on the deals.”

Early Season Basketball

O'Hara Sans basket team won over the Woodside A. C.s in a practice tilt and on next Wednesday will open their season with Indianapolis Sports Club five. Sans are anxious to sign up a rangy guard or forward. .Kenny Patterson or any other Player of ability Is requested to call Ch. 1523-W. and ask for Mack. The Sans have access to a gym on Wednesday nights and desire to book teams that will share expenses or give return games. Sans have booked the Elwood Merchants at the Brookside community house. Nov. 15. but are not scheduled on Nov. 8. Meyer Chapel Dixies. Salvage Equipment five. Ryker-Wooley five and Silent Hoosiers are asked to call the above number. The B. and B. girls basketball team of Indianapolis is seeking early games for the new cage season. For games phone Be. 2159, and ask for the team manager.

City Football Notes

The Lawrence rind.) eleven will meet the So-Athlc team of Indianapolis at Lawrence field Sunday at 2.30. Shelby Service warriors will battle the Crimson Cubs at Garfield park Sundav in an Em-Roe City League game. The ’ Shelbys are out in front in the league. i Riverside Olympics will travel to Logansport Sunday to meet the strong Logansport Merchants grid team. The Olympic players will leave the clubhouse at 10 a. m. Sunday. •Wizard A. C.s wound up a week of heavy practice Friday night In preparation for Sunday’s game against Holy Trinity Juniors. The game will be played at Perry stadium as a curtain raiser to the senior tilt between Holy Trinity and Ft. Harrison elevens Wizards and Trinity Juniors are undefeated In , their league and wil be battling for undisputed possession of the lead in the Em-Roe Junior League. PENN LEADER STAYS IN GAME PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Captain Roy Engle, center on the University of Pennsylvania’s football team, is headed for a record as eastern football's "iron man.” In l Penn's two games this year he is credited with 120 minutes of play. He has not been replaced in either 1 battle. ,

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Veller Back on I. U. Squad By United Pre** BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 28. Indiana university grid offensive power was strengthened today as Don Veller. quarter back, was back on the varsity rolls after three weeks on the crippled list. Veller suffered a leg injury In the opening game with Miami, and his loss hampered the Hoosiers on offense against their succeeding foes. He appeared back on the varsity bill yesterday in a snappy scrimmage, and is expected to start next week against Ohio State. Coach Hayes will scout the North-western-Ohio State game today, leaving his assistants in charge of the varsity squad. I.A.C. Sponsors New Tank Plan Carrying on a program sanctioned by the A. A. U. swimming committee, Indianapolis Athletic Club last night introduced handicap swim events in the club pool. Development of Olympics material is the prime motive of the innovation in tank races. Bob Wooling, I. A. C., copped the 100-yard championship event in 1:09, with Paul Butcher, unattached, second, and Paul Christener, I. A. C., third. Betty Graver won the 100-yard free style sprint for women, and her teammate, Helen Hancock, of the Antlers, was second. Claire Patton, I. A. C., finished third. Helen Lee Smith, I. A. C., snipped one second from her own record in the 50-yard free style event, covering the distance in :30.2. OAKLAND CITY TROUNCED By United Pre** CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 28. —Oakland City (Ind.) College was defeated, 47 to 0, by Cape Girardeau here last night. Hollen and Thomas were the Oaks’ outstanding players.

parking lots, bath salts, demountable rims, cheese slicers and shower bath curtains. Don’t cuss 'em for failing to dci so. For you, yourself, muffed an elegant opportunity to graze your descendants in clover, only a month ago. Let us explain. One month ago you should have strolled down New Haven's busy thoroughfares wearing a sandwich board with the following inscription: ‘‘l am taking bets on the Army football team to beat the Yales In 1933. The lines will please form on the right.” You would have been mobbed. From uptown to downtown, the New Haven citizens would have swarmed to your side, each and every one of them praying for a shot at sucker money. We have no doubt but that among your customers would have been members of the Yale coaching staff. And they’d have given you odds—nice juicy odds of anywhere from 2 to 1 to 5 to 1. But you didn’t do it. And you’d been a ring-tailed sap if you had. One month ago Army appeared to have about as much chance of beating Yale as Long Island dental conservatory had. The fine Soldier team of ’32 was scattered to the artillery, infantry, engineers and cavalry. All Coach Gar Davidson had to work with was the 1932 second team, and the boys didn’t look formidable even to their mothers. And Yale—well, Yale had what it always has—as fine material as any school in the country. The Blue iinemen are big, fast and numerous. So were the ball-carriers. Furthermore, Yale wasn’t bothered by such things as drills, and weekly scholastic reports which nailed the players who lagged in their studies. Today Army and Yale met in the giant gray bowl in their traditional battle, and the soldiers, who started with nothing, were two to one favorites.

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