Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1933 — Page 12

r 1 ■- jjjp

By Eddie Ash Secondary Schools Supply Hot Thrills m m 9 That Evansville Stand Was Real Stuff

J F you don’t care what happens to you, wave a yard stick in front of Ye Old Wabash man and watch him see red. The Last Mile was pretty tough, but if there are any authors among the Wabash student body they have the material at hand to make the story of the Last Yard a best seller. The grid warriors of Evansville college were the heroes. It was over at Crawfordsville Saturday when Evansville made a stand against Wabash’s best scoring chance that will go down as one of the brightest achievements on Hoosier grid soil this season. • Wabash carried the ball to the Evansville 2-yard stripe and a time out penalty advanced the pigskin to the 1-yard mark. With Tour downs to make the goal the Scarleteers lined up and launched an attack. attempt still left them one yard away and their second effort resulted in the loss of a yard. Wabash gladiators called time out to see if Evansville had erected a cement wall. Coach Vaughan of Wabash rushed in his star quarter back, Snyder, and Gewecke, half back. mao non ONCE more the players faced each other and glared. Wabash was going to nudge that leather over the line or bast, and Evansville players hitched up their pants and prepared to meet the third assault. The Scarletclads sent a mass play at left tackle and Evansville came through to meet It and stacked it up two yards from the goal. Wabash switched tactics on its fourth down and tried an end run, but the ball carrier met too many wild-eyed Evansville tacklers and when the pileup was untangled the ball was on the 2 1 2 -yard line. Evansville then took possession. The contest ended 0 to 0. The games at Crawfordsville and Greencastle Saturday supplied marvelous entertainment. De Pauw downed little Hanover after a terrific fight in a game of thrills. The state secondary schools are entitled to better support from the football public. They are not in the “big leagues,” but they are full of aggressiveness and spirit and it happens frequently that some of the best games of the season are found on the playing fields of the little fellows. Football stay-at-homes certainly missed out on a couple-of topnotch attractions Saturday. man a a a WIN LYMAN and this column had the honor and amusement of leading The Times board of office "experts” on guessing in advance the outcome of twelve of last Saturday’s college football games. Lyman and the column picked ten winners and muffed two. both of these games ending in a draw, Wabash-Evanst'ille and Harvard-Dartmouth. The column chose Wabash and Harvard and Lyman named Wabash and Dartmouth. Harvard had its game in the bag until the final minute, when Clark of the Big Green eleven electrified the crowd when he tucked the leather under his arm and scooted fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The extra point was added to knot the count at 7 and 7. Old John Consensus, the chiseler expert, who makes his selections after the ten Times staff men turn in their guesses, hit that Harvard-Dartmouth tilt smack on the beezer, 7 and 7. Old John, the mythical mathematician, picked nine winners. He had two losses and named Wabash over Evansville, which ended in a draw. John old boy muffed Pitt-Notre Dame and Minnesota-lowa. s a a a o a a MOST of the office prognosticators succeeded right well in their second week of "calling ’em,” and seme of the slaves picked the actual scores. Vern Boxell and Lefty Lee named the correct Purdue-Wisconsin score and Win Lyman was off only one point. Norman Isaacs named the actual De Pauw-Hanover outcome. He was high man the first week in the office guessing league with eight winners and four losses and repeated with eight winners, two losses and two of his contests went to no decision. Nine winners were turned in by Dick Miller, Lefty Lee and Carlos Lane. So much for the staff. 000 a o a FOOTBALL fans at large sent in so many Times coupon guesses last week that it was impossible to make a complete check today to learn the names of the fan experts who will be admitted to membership in The Times Hall of Experts and I Told You So, Inc. This information will be published Tuesday after the coupons have been given the once over and up and down, checked and re-checked. The fans were asked to name the scores for sixteen games and it would be no surprise if Perfect Picker Pete is discovered buried somewhere in the stack of slips. The heavy response to this feature made by Times readers serves as proof that Hoosiers like their football dish. Moreover, the Hoosier grid followers are proving they know the game. Many of the fans are turning in high percentages in a big way. There will be a lot of I Told You So’s parading the town this week. Watch for the statistics tomorrow.

Coaches Give Views On Week-End Grid Contests

(Four outstanding roaches, represent- . ins major divisions of the country, today presented their ideas on spots of week-end football.) By United Press Jim Crowley, Fordham—“ The j biggest surprise in eastern tpotball I was Lafayette's tie with Colgate.! This is the first time in two years any team came that close to beating Colgate. Army’s remarkable victory over Yale proves the Soldiers are getting stronger every week. Duquesne. Holy Cross, Princeton and Fordham have continued victorious. while Syracuse, Yale. Colgate and Carnegie Tech joined the ranks of tied or defeated." ’ Noble Kizer, Purdue—“ Michigan showed a versatile attack in beating Chicago, and holds the conference lead as it heads for the Illinois game. Zuppke. laying for Michigan, scouted the Wolverines Saturday. Michigan will have trouble stopping Illinois passes. Purdue's running attack functioned

College Scores Saturday

STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 14; Wisconsin. 0. Pittsburgh. 14: Notre Dame. 0. Cincinnati. 34. Butler. 7. De Pauw. 12: Hanocer. 0 Evansville. 0; Wabash. 0 diet. Earlham. 26: Bluffton. 18. Valparaiso. 21: St. Viator. 0. Franklin. 26. Rose Poly, 0. Central Normal. 14: Gary, 0. Manchester. 7 Ball State. 0. St. Joseph college ißensselaer'. 7; St. Viator freshmen. . tie >. Indiana State. 19: Eastern Illinois Normal. 6. OTHER COLLEGES Akrtm. IS Ashland. 0. Arkansas. 3. Southern Methodist. 0. Armv, 21; Yale. 0. Auburn. 13. Tulane. 7 Ausustana. 14; Monmouth. 13. Aurora 6 Elmhurst. 2 Beloit. 36 Knox. 0. Bltinefleld iW V.>. 68; Alfred Holbrook. 0. Bucknell. 20: Temple 7. Boston college. 25; Boston university. 0 Buffalo. 19. Adrian. 14. Case 33: Oberlin. 6. Center. 7: Xavier, 0. Carthage, 13; Bradley. 6 Carroll. 13; Lake Forest. 6. Clarkson. 7: Niagara. 6. Colbr. 6. Bowdoin. 0. Columbia. 23: Penn State. 0 Colorado, 40: Wvoming. 12 DePaul. 35: Western State Teachers. 6. Detroit. 22: Marquette. 6. Denver. SI; Colorado college. 9 Drake. 6 Washington iSt. Louis'. 0 Duke. 14. Kentucky. 7 Eastern Oregon Normal. 6. Idaho. 6 (Ue). Btnory and Henry. 26; Carson-New-man. 0 F.ndlav. 96. Vohn Marshall. 0. Flasstaq. 13: Arizona Teachers. 0. Fordham. 2 Alabama. 0 Franklin and Marshall. 14; Swarthtnore. 0 Furman. 6: Mercer. 6 (tie'. Georgia. 35. New York 0. Georgia Tech. 10; North Carolina. $ Gettysburg. 9: Muhlenberg. 6. Hamilton. 19: Hobart. 12. Harvard. 7; Dartmouth. 7 (tie). Hnrtwiek. 7 New York Aggies. 0. Heidelberg. 19: Mt. Union, 0. Holv Cross. 19: Brown, 7. Howard. 27. Millsaps. 7. Idaho. 12, Montana. 6 Minois Normal, la. Carbondala. 0. 1m State. 14: Wsotfr! 7 Jamestown. 30; W&hpeton. 0. Johns Hopkins. IS. Haverford. 0. Kansas State. 6; Kansas. 0. Kenvon. 20 Rochester 6. Kent. 0. Hiram. 0 (tie'. Lovoya (Los Angeles'. 43: New Mexico. 7. Louisiana Tech. 6; Louisiana Normal 0. Lalaveita 0; Colgate. 0 tie) Langley Field. 7. Catawba. 7 (tie). Lebanon Valiev. IS: Delaware. . Lincoln. J 4 Fisk. # LoweU Textile. 0; New York City college 0 (tie). McKendree. 6 Bhurt’.efT 0 Maine 12, Bate*. 7. Marietta. 7: Allegheny. 0. Marshall. 32: Georgetown (Ky i. 6. Middleburv. 7; St. Anselms, 0. M'iiaesota, 19; lowa. 7. Michigan. 28; Chicago. 0 Michigan State. 27; Syracuse. 9. Mississippi. 13; Clemsos. #. f

best this season against Wisconsin. Carnegie Tech brings an unscoredon team to meet Purdue this week. Minnesota proved one of Big Ten's best teams by crushing lowa. Northwestern's errors beat them.” Harry Mehre, Georgiar—“Southern play was featured by Auburn's 13-7 comeback against Tulane. This showed Auburn will be dangerous the rest of the season. Duke emphasized it is a southern power by scoring its fifth straight victory, 14-7, over Kentucky. Georgia’s 25-0 win over New York university was unexpectedly easy.” Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. A., Los Angeles—"lrvin Warburton proved the difference between Southern California and California. His sixtyyard sprint for a Trojan touchdown kept Southern California in the unbeaten column. Oregon State has a great defensive line, and coupled with Red Franklin, makes the Beavers a hard outfit to beat.”

Mississippi Teachers, 21; Louisiana college. 6. * Mississippi co’lege. 0; Chattanooga. 0 (tie). Massachusetts State. 20; Worcester. 6. Miami (O.'. 44, Wittenberg. 7. Montana State. 19; Montana Mines. 0. Morehead iKy.). 12; Louisville. 0 Morningside. 6; lowa State Teachers. 0. Mt. St. Mary's. 7; Loyola ißaltimore). 7 (tiei. Muskingum. 9: Wooster. 6. Nava. 13; Pennsylvania. 6. Nebraska. 16; Oklahoma. 7. North Carolina State. 6; Davidson. 6 (tie>. North Dakota State, 7: North Dakota. 7 (tie 1 . Oklahoma CitT, 33; West Texas. 13. Oglehtorpe. 13; Erskine. 6. Ohio State. 12: Northwestern. 0. Ohio university. 69; Translyvanla, 0. Ohio Weslevan. 30: Denslon. 0. Oregon State. 2; Washington State. 0. Oregon. 7. California (southern branch'. 0. Otterbein. 6; Ohio Northern. 0 Potomac. 13; Shenandoah. 0. Pennsylvania' Military. 13; Dickinson. 0. Princeton. 6: Washington and Lee. 0 Rhode Island. 20. Coast Guard, 12. Rutgers. 27: Lehigh. 0. Sewanee. 14: Cumberland. 0 South Carolina. 12; Vigina Poly. 0 South Dakota State. 14: South Dakota. 0. Southern California. 6; California. 3. St. John s <Md.i. 3; American U.. 7. Tennessee. 13. Florida. 6. Texas. 18: Rice. 0. Texas A and M . 14: Baylor. 7. Texas Christian. 0: Centenary. 0 (tie'. Texas Tech. 12; Texas Mines. 0. Thiel 24; Bethany. 18. Trinity. 13; Connecticut. 0. Upsala. 27; Oallaudet, 7. Ursinus. 7; Drexel. 0. Utah. 14 Utah Sta'e. 6 Vanderbilt. 7; Louisiana State. 7 itie). Vermont. 13; New Hampshire. 0. Villanovs. 47; Manhattan. 0. Virginia Military. 13: Virginia. 12. Washington. 6. Stanford. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 0; Carnegie Tech. 0 <ue>. Western Kentucky. 19: Western Tennessee. 0. Western Maryland. 13; Maryland. 7. West Virginia, 7. Davis-Elkins 7 (Ue). Western Reserve. 6; Baldwin-Wallace. 0. Wiley 13 Kentucky State. 12. Will iam and Mary. 12; Georgetown. 6. NEW TABLE NET LOOP Anew table tennis league will start play at the Table Tennis Club, 255-260 Cenutry building tonight. Action will open at 7:15. This league will be composed of six teams representing different churches in the city. All teams are requested to report on time. There are now four leagues organized and playing at the Table Tennis K

Indianapolis Times Sports

10 Tied in Grid Race Unbeaten Teams Fewer as 1933 Campaign Goes On. By United Prett NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Ten outstanding contenders for the mythical national chamionship today faced the first Saturday in November with great confidence. The ten Titaas are: Army,Princeton and Fordham in the east; Michigan and Nebraska in the midwest; Duke and Georgia, in the south, and Oregon, Oregon State and Southern California in the far west. Two of these powers, Oregon State and Southern California, have open dates Saturday, following close victories over Washington State and California. Their running-mate, Oregon, Pacific conference leader, should have little to fear from Utah, which leads the Rocky Mountain conference, but which was beaten previously by U. C. L. A., 21-0. Army tackles the unbeaten and untied Coe college, but after the Cadets’ smashing *2l-0 triumph over Yale it seems a breather. Princeton, which barely eked out a 6-0 win over the fighting Washington and Lee eleven, should have easier sailing against Brown. Fordham, fresh from a 2-0 shave over Alabama, one of the south’s formidable outfits, is expected to turn back St. Mary’s. Down south, Duke meets Auburn, which rejoined the winning column by beating Tulane, 13-7, after two straight defeats. Duke, unbeaten and untied and fresh from a 14-7 victory over Kentucky is a heavy favorite. Georgia, which turned in a sensational 25-0 victory over New York university, meets Florida. 2 Boxers to Guard Titles By United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, and Lou Brouillard, .middleweight king, defend their’titles this week, featuring a bang-up national boxing program. In addition, Kid Chocolate, claimant of the feather crown, swings into non-title action at Montreal. Rosenbloom is the 13-5 favorite to retain his title against Mickey Walker, former middleweight champion, in a fifteen-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Brouillard is the 2-1 betting choice to withstand the title challenge of Vince Dundee, New Jersey slugger, tonight in a fifteen-rounder at Boston.

• Down the Alleys • BY LEFTY LEE

r T~'HE bowling alley owners 1,000 team sweepstakes that was scheduled to start on the Central, St. Philip, Pritchett, Illinois, Uptown and Hotel Antler drives over the week-end was postponed for one week. The entries for this meet were too few to insure its success, so the officials decided to move the opening back one week, and make a concerted drive to bring the field up to 150 teams. Under this new plan the entry time has been extended to Thursday, Nov. 2. If the required number of teams are secured, the bowlers will shoot at the best prize list ever offered locally. The entryfee is $1.25 per man each series, and the play will cover a period of six week-ends. Each team entered will receive the full 100 per cent handicap, between their average. and the 1,000 scratch This is the first time the full handicap has ever been

Stumph Wins Gun Contest

Breaking 49 out of 50 targets, William Stumph won the shoot of the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. | C. O. Free cracked 42 targets for top honors in the 410-gauge event. Other scores in the shoot won by! Stumph were: Free, 47; Coljins, 47; j Davis, 44; Douglas, 41; Miller, 36; Dawson, 34; Rentsler, 34; -Mclntire, 32; Young, 30; Sturm, 29; Foxworthy, 28; Rhodes, 28; Grible, 28; Taylor, 26; Evans, 24; Smith, 22, and Pedigo, 8. W. S. Hiser took both the singles shoot and the handicap event at the ! Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday, I taking 44 out of 50 targets in the singles shoot, and 23 out of 25 in the handicap. Other scores in the singles shoot were: L. Miller, 43; G. Miller, 42; Shera. 34; J. Hargitt. 26; G. Hargitt. j 13 of 25; Ruskaup, 12 of 25; Snyder, 9 of 25. and Shool, 7 of 25. Handicap scores were: G. Miller, 18; Shera, 17, and J. Hargitt, 13.

High School Football

GAMES OF SATURDAY Crispus-Attucks (Indianapolis). 9; Sumner iSt-. Louis'. 0. Elkhart. 26; Goshen. 0. Plymouth. 2f; Warsaw. 0. Boonvtlle. 20; Petersburg. 0. Garfield iTerre Hautei, 18: Robinson. m. o. Dugger. 6; Palestine. 111.. 6 (tie). GOLFER GETS ACE Sunday's mild weather, which populated the city’s golf courses heavily, urged Dr. Raymond Weldon to play around Pleasant Run course —and he joined the hole-in-one club. His ace dropped into the cup of the eleventh green, a 125-yard poke. He was playing with Karl Kernel, Paul Kernel and Joe Sexton. SEARS WINS RACE Ray Sears, Butler university track flash, won the six-mile cross-coun-try grind at Chicago Saturday in 32 minutes 51 seconds. He lias previously defeated Tom Ottey of Michigan and Charles Hombostel of Indiana in meets this year. l

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933

Amateur Teams Stage Draw at Stadium

. 1 J

ggk|3Bß ..- <• &jb > ••% CSiplßf' • $&&••■ ■

Stansfield (indicated by arrow in top photo) Holy Trinity star back, is seen plowing his way to a touchdown at Perry stadium Sunday to help give his team a 7-7 tie with the Eleventh infantry eleven of Ft. Harrison in a game that was for the leadership of the Em-Roe Senior League. In lower picture, Neyers, Eleventh infantry ace

Big Ten Figures

HOW THEY STAND Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. Michigan 2 0 0 1.000 Illinois 1 0 0 1.000 Purdue 2 0 1 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 2 1.000 lowa 2 1 0 .667 Ohio State 1 1 0 .500 Northwestern 1 2 0 .333 Indiana 0 1 1 .000 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 Wisconsin 0 3 0 .000 THIS WEEK'S GAMES Michigan at Illinois. Minnesota at Northwestern. Indiana at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Chicago. (x)Carnegie Tech at Purdue. (x)lowa State at lowa. (x) Nonconference game. TRESTER WINS DIRT RACE Vern Trester, Indianapolis, won the ten-mile dirt track feature race and a five-mile preliminary at Walnut Gardens speedway here yesterday. Les Duncan, Indianapolis, was second and Lowell Todd, third, in the main race. Les Araid won a second five-miler.

awarded and it means that every team entered will be on a par, at the opening gong. In addition to a flock of cash awards, headed by the winners S6OO. a total of twenty-four special weekly prizes of $37.50 each will go to the entrants. These special prizes are limited one to a team, which means that twenty-four of the teams entered will have their entry fee back, and still have a chance at the “grand” and other regular prizes. Entries are being received at any of the alleys in the city, an entry fee of $12,50 to cover the first and final week's play is required. If your team has not entered, do so at once, and help make this the best tournament ever held in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Women's Bowling Association will be host to the national officers of the Women’s International Bowling Association, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. At this time the alleys for the next roll-off of this association that will be held here next spring, will be selected. Local women bowlers are working hard to insure the success of this event and are confident that the honor of being selected as the host city for this important yearly event will be deserved. To raise some of the needed funds required to put the meet over, the local Women’s Bowling Association are selling tickets for a monster card party and dance to be held at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday. Dec. 16. at 8:30 p. m. These tickets are only 50 cents each. The girls have always aided in every way possible to further the interests of the bowling game, and it is only fair that you get behind them fdr this, their greatest opportunity, to put Indianapolis at the top as a tournament city. * Milt Wimberly has been on the sidelines all season, but when he did decide to return to the game, the pins surely did get an awful thumping, his first set of the season in the Indianapolis League netting ~ , a of 145. a season's record for all leagues. This Is a remarkable total to pound out at any time, and when a plaver does it during his first set. it reaches perfection Wimberly is another one of the l-ovs who announced that they had retired from the came, but this total is a positive cure for that feeling, and you can expect lm in ** neu P each week from I ?C hr, T s certainly crashed the maples ?he I w>,tli le a L ?i dlcs ~S oclal League plav on H „°f te . Antl ? r alleys Tuesday, and the fjrls of the city have lust about decided 1 that her 268 game will hold up as the I high single game of the season. , Statehouse League that rolls on the Indiana alleys each week, hrs been of the PcPPlcst cessions, even though their scores do not match jup with some of the other loops. The boys will correct this with practice, however. and we will not be surprised to hear of a match game between the pick of 'eague. and the pick of the Courti house League before the seasson ends. ! , I n . addition to Wimberly's new record tfta 1 for three games. Allen Speifcer and Bill Wischmeyer counted 714 and 709 Spencer is the Ft. Harrison star, and he jUS c old . game because p wobbling No. 5 pin refused to fall | Wischmcyer s games were 242. 234 and 253. were rolled in the Reformed i a Keys h League contest at the Pritchett ,? £a w. tj l3 Barba sol boys again i -Cd the field, their total being 3 122 re~ ; re< * during the Indianapolis League play Jones-Maley were also hot and £°A?tcd 3.113. Jones-Maley also had a 3.065 during the City League play at the Antler drives. Their ooponents. the Marotts were close with 3,032

City Football Notes

. thil Spartans and Brookside elevens b ’ ed U.° a scoreless tie Saturday afternoon. The Spartans will play Riley Cubs Juniors Nov. 4, 2:30, at Brookside park. The Monte Carlos, local Negro eleven. ?,-L pr ?5 ti £ e „„ a£ D°ugless Park Wednesday ni-h. at 7 30. Following players plaease report: Vincent, M. Brown, Carson P. Brown, Campbell. Clark. Logan. Coleman Stewart, Frosty and all former Attacks high school players. Jack Hannibal is coach of the Carlos. An effort will be made to play Irvington Trojans in the near future. For games write Jack Hannibal. 602 West McCarty street, phone DRexel 3400. All local and state elevens take notice. Shelby Service team will practice tonight. 7 o’clock, at Garfield p>irk. All players please report Practice also will be held Wednesday and Friday. The Spades will te met next Sunday in a Em-Roe City League game. Irvington Trojans defeated Naval Reserves. 12 to 7. Trojans will meet SoAthics next Sunday at old Butler field. Riverside Olympics of Indianapolis were held even. 6 to 6. by the Logansport Merchants at Logansport Sunday. Mootfort scored the Olympic touchdown.

half back, is shown being hauled down after a wide end run for a short gain. He also was a big ground gainer in the fifty-yard drive by the army team for its touchdown. The amateur leaguers played hard, clean football all the way and entertained a crowd pf 2,500. Each team has won three games v/ith no defeats. .

Hinkle Summons Butler Cage Aspirants to Drill

With five letter men and six lads, who won their freshmen numerals on the hardwood last winter, Coach Tony Hinkle will begin drill today for Butler’s 1933-34 basketball season. At the close of the football season Hinkle will get additional material from’the Bulldog grid squad. Searle Proffitt and Ray Miller were lost to Hinkle through graduation, and Harry Chickedantz, a reserve, will not be back this year. The veterans, who Hinkle probably will whip into his first quintet, are; Bert Davis and Frank Reissner, forwards; Gene Demmary, center, and Frank Baird and Ben Parrish, guards. The second-year men, reporting

Pitt Repeats Over Irish; Purdue Trims Badgers and De Pauw Wins

BY DICK MILLER Notre Dame looked better against Pittsburgh Saturday, said Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, Rambler mentor, today, and if we are to take his word for it, the Irish will score a touchdown in someone of the remaining five games against Navy, Purdue, Northwestern, Southern California and Army. As it was, they took another lacing from Pitt Saturday and the Panthers became one of the few Seams to defeat the South Benders twice in succcession, and one of the very few to gain victory on Notre Dame soil. The score was 14-0, and it was the same Mike Sebastian who started the Irish downfall at Pitt last year, who ran seventy-five yards Saturday to put the Panthers out in front, 7-0. Weisenbaugh was behind the final punch of a 38-yard march for the second Pitt marker in the first half and while the Panthers didn’t threaten thereafter, neither did the Irish, very seriously. Carter Runs Fifty Yards Up at Madison, Purdue met a battling bunch of Badgers, and it j took a couple of finely executed plays to -give the Boilermakers a 14-0 win. The Purdue line produced great defensive ball on a couple of occasions when Wisconsin threatened to score and opened up a beautiful hole for Jim Carter to dash for his first forty-yard touchdown. With Hecker on the tossing end, the Purdue passing attack showed up late in the game. One of his long tosses fell near the arms of big Duane Purvis and he took it one-handed and raced twenty! yards for the points. Wabash was held to a 0-0 tie by Evansville; Butler took a trouncing at Cincinnati, 34-7; Valparaiso took St. Viators, 21-0; Earlham outscored Bluffton, 26-18, and Franklin ran rough shod over Rose Poly, 26-0. Indiana State dropped Eastern Illinois, 19-6, and Central Normal did likewise to Gary Junior college, 14-0. Ball State fell again, this time to Manchester College, 7-0, and De Pauw kept her slate clean for the season with a 12-0 win over a challenging Hanover eleven. Twelve First Downs The old saying, “it isn’t the first downs but the score that counts,” is ringing in the ears of Coach John Van Liew and his little band of Hanover college gridders today as they recount how they scored twelve first downs against four for De Pauw at Greencastle Saturday but walked c4F the gridiron beaten. Conceded a good chance to upset the undefeated Tigers, the Hilltoppers started out to go somewhere, but in spite of the fact they in- ; tercepted passes and played the first quarter in Tiger territory, they j failed to make it over the last and important line. Hanover kicked off to open the second half and Bradley returned in | fine manner for forty yards. He then passed to Volkman, who took ! the ball that was bounding around among defensive hands and romped for a touchdown. De Pauw got a break in the last quarter when Hanover fumbled. [Die

PAGE 12

for the varsity for the first time, are: Jack Everley, Earl Overman, Toy Jones,! Joe Stubbs and Henry Fornoff. From the football squad will come Scott Armstrong, Kermitt Bunnell, Spud Johnson, Jim Carr, Roscoe Batts and Clarence Laymon. Butler’s hardwood schedule is; December 9, Indiana Central, here; Dec. 16, Franklin, here; Dec. 18, Pittsburgh, here; Dec. 23, Purdue, there; Dec. 30, Wisconsin, there; Jan. 6, Indiana State, here; Jan. 10, Washington, here; Jan. 13, Notre Dame, there; Jan. 16, Franklin, there; Jan. 20, Creighton, here; Jan. 27, Wabash, here; Feb. 2, Grinnell, there; Feb. 3, Drake, there; Feb. 5, Creighton, there; Feb. 6, Grinnell, there; Feb. 10, Oklahoma Aggies, here; Feb. 12. Oklahoma Aggies, here: Feb. 24. Notre Dame, here; Feb. 26, Drake, here; Feb. 28, Wabash, there; March 3, Washington, there.

Tigers recovered. At this point De Pauw made two of her four first downs, carrying the ball to the two-yard line. It took three attempts to get it over, Pierce finally making it. Down at Crawfordsville Evansville told the Little Giants of Wabash, “it takes touchdowns to beat us.” The Wabash lads had lots of sympathy for Hanover today for they had the ball in scoring range several times, made many first downs but the scoreboard still read 0-0. The center part of the Butler line couldn’t offer any real resistance to the powerful thrusts of big Karl Kaemmerle, Cincinnati U. full back. Valparaiso continued victorious

Boston Sox Name Harris as Manager for One Season

By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 30.—Stanley R. (Bucky) Harris, recently resigned pilot of the Detrc't Tigers, has been named manager of the Boston Red Sox on a one-year contract. His appointment as successor to Marty McManus marks another step in the rebuilding of this weak sister American League club by Tom Yawkey, young millionaire owner, and Yawkey's general manager, Eddie Collins. ® Yawkey and Collins emphasized that Harris would have a “free hand.” No mention was made as to salary, but it was said to be between $12,000 and $15,000 Yawkey said he was confident that Harris would be the answer to all the Red Sox troubles. “I don't expect him to perform miracles,” he explained, “but I can promise you he will turn out a base-

Gillette, Probak and Valet Blades 525- * 10 49 At the old prices Gillette, Probak and Valet blad£9 were a sound value. Today’s drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. The same high qtfality 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

Mv, That Face! NICK LANEY. right, is not just a ball carrier in the Duke university back field. He puts three threats in his work under Coach Wallace Wade, and how would you like to tackle Nick when he wears this “killer” frown? Whew!

Cubs Confirm Reports Involving Chuck Klein Fact Is, They Have Sought Hoosier for Two Years: Bruins Willing to Spend Roll to Obtain Star; Other Deals on Fire. By United Pret>* CHICAGO, Oct. 30—Baseball's rumor mart today had Chuck Klein of Indianapolis, the Phillies’ outfielder, and Chick Hafey of the Cincy Reds, headed for the Chicago Cubs, but P. K, Wrigley, owner of the club, refused to deny or affirm the reports. “We have been negotiating for several weeks for several outstanding players." said Wrigley, “but have closed no deals yet.” William M. Walker, first viae-president of the Cubs, was inclined to be more outspoken. He confirmed that the Cubs were after Klein, a fact already known for two years. "We are willing to spend a lot of money to get the slugging Hoosier," said Walker, “but we haven't got him yet so far as I know.”

Other stove league gossip heard in Chicago sport circles today said pitcher Pat Malone and outfielders Kiki Cuyler and Jim Mosolf would be sent to the Cincy Reds in exchange for Chick Hafey. Rumors also intimated that Mark Koenig, Bruin infielder, is headed for the Philly Nationals along with two other players. It is said the Cubs are willing to part with $55,000 in cash and three players to obtain Chuck Klein. IT'S NEWS TO BUSH Cincy Pilot Says Chick Hafey Won't Be Sent to Cubs. Owen Joseph Bush, Indianapolis, manager of the Cincy Reds, said at his home today that the reported Chicago-Cincinnati deal was news to him. It is thought, however, that there is a deal in the making between the two National League clubs involving other players. Ownie said he is willing to talk trade with any club at any time. He stated, however, that it is his belief Chick Hafey, veteran flychaser, will not be included in any deal with the Cubs. The guess locally is that the Cubs \£gnt pitcher Red Lucas of the Reds.

Trinity Seniors and Soldiers Finish Even in Hard Fight

To the tune of snappy martial airs played by the Ft. Harrison army post band, 2,500 amateur football enthusiasts marched on Perry stadium to watch the Eleventh infantry gridders and Holy Trinity senior eleven battle for the lead of the Em-Roe senior football league Sunday. After two hours of thrilling sport the final gun cracked and left the teams in the same position, deadlocked in score, 7-7, and still tied for the league lead. Both teams presented a stiff defense in the first half which ended scoreless, but in the third period the Trinity lads unleashed power on off-tackle smashes after the Har-

with a 21-0 win over St. Viators of Illinois in a home-coming feature for the Uhlans. If Bush, the little quarter back of Indiana State at Terre Haute, is not running for touchdowns he is doing something equally as important. Saturday night he passed to Larkins for a 43-yard gain and a touchdown against Eastern Illinois Normal and later on ran 72 yards for the second counter. Franklin college marked up a touchdown in every quarter to down Rose Poly, 26 to 0. The Grizzlies, passed and smashed with equal ability and their defense was so tough that Rose never seriously threatened.

ball team that the fans will be proud of.” Harris faces a gigantic reconstruction job in taking over this club which finished last nine times during the last twelve years, but it should be a pleasant task, fortified by Yawkey’s large financial resources. The Sox wound up in seventh place this year. The appointment of Harris removed the Babe Ruth rumor involving the Red Sox. PLANS MITT SHOW The winter indoor boxing season will open in Indianapolis Thursday night, Nov. 9, whep Dale Miller will promote a show in Tomlinson hall, Miller said today. Miller said he would fill his programs with good bouts, and planned to stage a show about twice monthly.

Bears Defeat N. Y. Gridders By Vnited Prpw The Chicago Bears strengthened their lead in the national professional football league’s western division yesterday by beating the New York Giants, eastern leaders, 14-10, their sixth straight league victory. Bill Hewett, Chicago's left end, scored the tying touchdown when he received a forty-five-yard pass from Molesworth behind New York’s goal line in the second period. He threw a pass over the goal to Bill Karr for the winning touchdown in the closing minutes of play. Pittsburgh rose into a tie with Boston for second place in the eastern group bv beating the Redskins, 16-14. Green Bay strengthened its grip on western third place by crushing the Philadelphia Eagles, 35-9. Brooklyn turned back the Chicago Cardinals, 7-0, when Friedman’s pass to Douglas was good for a touchdown in the second period. Friedman place-kicked for the point.

rison team got off a poor punt deep in their own territory, and the west siders went over. Stansfield scored the touchdown through the line and the extra point was added with an end run. Late in the game the soldiers opened up a drive in midfield and led by Neyers and McMillan as chief ball toters, marched until McMillan scored. He dashed around end for the extra and tying point. Approximately 4.000 fans watched Midways and Ferndales battle to a scoreless tie at Riverside. Both teams had one good chance to score, the Ferndales being halted in the second quarter after reaching the 7-yard line and the Midways faltering after a passing attack carried them to the 14-yard. In the third struggle of the senior league the Kingsbury Beer eleven romped over the P. R. Mallory team at Brookside, 13-0. A safety netted the Spades the necessary points to eke out the Boys’ Club, 8-7, in the City League. Leading by a 7-6 count, Boys’ Club made the mistake of attempting to run a Play from the 2-yard line and the ball carrier was tackled in the end zone for the winning points. Simmerman, Kushman and Wys3 scored touchdowns to give Shelby Service a 20-7 win in the same league over Crimson Cubs at Garfield. A crowd of 4,500 viewed the fray. The game was deadlocked, 7-7, until the last six minutes. Beech Grove nosed out the Bingo A. C.s, 7-6. in this league, and the Brightwoods captured a 13-6 decision from Indianapolis Cubs. . Anot her Holy Trinity team, the juniors, engaged in a deadlock Sunday, the Wizards being the opposition in a scoreless affair at Perry stadium. Lawrence scored a forfeit wm from the So-Athics and in the other Junior League tilt, Midway Fl £ e * S . and Broad RiPPle battled to a 6-6 tie at Riverside. PADDLE CLUB VICTORS The Indianapolis Paddle Club defeated the Kokomo ping-pong jteam twelve matches to six in a intercity play here Saturday aftemono

Rales I 20 MONTHS TO PAY I WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 233 W. WASH. ST. I Opposite Btatehonxe ' [|

Car C Z 50c INDIANAP 1121 N. Meridian St.

O’COATS ™ pp °f s RELINED and Repaired Alteration Specialist! I row tailoring COMPANY 131 E. New York St.

DELICIOUS ICECREAM 7ifR.W.FURNAS ICE CREAM CO ••TMt CREAM OF qUAUTY-*

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN Secßd Floor Kabo Bids.