Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 10

JL / jjjHHijfl

By Eddie Ash Trail of Perfect Picker Pete Ivocated mam Times’ Fan Experts Are Getting ‘Hot’

'T'HE search for Perfect f’icker Pete amonjr the football fans of Indiana continues unabated, but his trail was located in The Times jfame-jruessing- feature last week. Asa matter of fact. Perfect Picker Pete emerjfed from his hideaway and came out in the open close enough to put salt on his tail, but he didn't like salt. Fourteen winners out of sixteen was high for the fan college crrid experts in prognosticating last Saturday’s scores Three Times readers shared this honor and nine knocked off thirteen victories. Two tied games, Wabash-Evansville and HarvardDartmouth. were not counted as wins or losses, but where the fan expert “called the turn” and predicted an even score for these games, it was chalked up as a victory. Nearly everybody selected Wabash, but there were a few who marked down the Harvard-Partmouth fracas as an even struggle. Fans as a rule, however, were riding the Crimson band wagon, with a few stringing with Dartmouth. A basket full of score coupons was received and The Times hopes it made no fumbles in checking. b a a bob COCKS of the walk in The Times Hall of Experts for the second week in the "pick 'em league" are Paul J. Cerny, 3537 North Pennsylvania street, apartment H; Ed C. Remmeter. 739 North Pennsylvania street, and Herbert Dunlop, 807 Lexington avenue. Earn turned in fourteen winners. Remmeter was nearest to a grand slam, his record being marred only by two tied games, which is an achievement entitling him to row 1, seat 1, in The Times "I Told You So, Inc.” He chose Wabash, 20 to 0, and Dartmouth. 13 to 7. the only flaws on his coupon. The Wabash tilt was scoreless and the Dartmouth-Harvard battle finished 7 and 7. No one will deny that Mr. Remmeter went to town in a big way. Paul J. Cerny selected lowa over Minnesota and that was the lone game on the wrong side of his ledger except Wabash-Evansville tie, which he picked for Evansville. Cerny proved he knew nis football when he picked Dartmouth and Harvard as even. 0 to 0. which made up for his mufi on lowa. B B B B B B HERBERT DUNLOP named the Harvard-Dartmouth as a tie. 13 and 1.3. selected Wabash over Evansville, 6 to 0, and missed out on the Vale-Army clash, selecting the Bulldogs, 13 to 7. He named the exact score of the Pitt-Notre Dame encounter. The public at large hereby is commanded to doff their skimmers to Messrs. Remmeter, Cerny and Dunlop. They led the league for the week. Fans picking thirteen winners out of the sixteen were: Fred Garrett, 129 North Colorado street; Emmett Fromhold, 2871 South Capitol avenue; Paul McDuff, 1302 Euclid avenue: R R. Reagan, city; H. M. Farmer, 1317 North Gale street; Harry Pardo, 1033 Church street; Warren C. Middleton, Greencastle; John Hines, Sheridan, and Fred Hines, Sheridan. John Hines selected Notre Dame over Put and Fred Hines named Pitt over Notre Dame. John picked Navy over Penn and Fred chose Penn ov a r Navy. John also named Harvard over Dartmouth and Fred played Dartmouth. Each wound up with the same standing, however, thirteen wins, one loss and two ties. B B B B B B Perfect Picker Pete is bound to turn up some day all dolled up in Indian summer foliage, and the fans will be given another whirl at the guessing game this w r eek. The new group of games to be forecast will be published in this column on Wednesday. The list this week will be published once only. B B m B B B THE answer to every football fan’s prayer, seats near the fifty-yard line. is at Spalding's sporting goods store. The game in question is the Purdue-Carnegie Tech home-coming tilt at Lafayette Saturday and the game looms up as a “natural” for entertainment, since Carnegie upset Notre Dame this fall. The Spalding store is located in the Circle Tower building. Both Notre Dame and Indiana will play away from home Saturday and athletic authorities at Purdue expect to see a big rush for seats to the Carnegie tilt. B B B BUB FMSTIC plans of frale Miller, local promoter, may serve as a start in restoring interest in the professional boxing game in Indianapolis. He managed three interesting shows at Perry stadium this summer and evidently knows how to pick the aggressive boys. At any rate he's going to give er another try. starting Nov. 9 at Tomlinson hall. Dale plans to place faith in the willing mixers rather than in the topnotchers who demand their own choice of opponents. Boxing experts everywhere think the glove sport went on the rocks because in too many main events one scrapper has been a star and his opponent a palooka. B B B B B B A1 Sweeney, matchmaker for the Coliseum Athletic Club. Chicago, desires to communicate with managers of Indianapolis boxers. He wants a list of names, records and fighting weight. Sweeney says he hopes to conduct weekly shows every Monday night beginning Nov. 13. Address him at the Coliseum, Chicago, 111.

Antler Alleys Announces Women’s Singles Sweepstakes

BY LEFTY LEE The first sweepstakes of the season has arrived with the announcement from the Hotel Antlers alleys of a women's handicap singles event. Scratch will be 180 and all entrants will receive two-thirds of the difference between their average and this figure. The entry fee will be $1.25. which includes all charges. Reservations can be made by calling Lincoln 9286. or Lincoln 2351. This is "national tourney year” for Indianapolis women bowlers, and as events of this kind provide the practice needed, a large entry can be expected to compete. For the men a 200-scratch singles will be held on the Central alleys. The rules of this shoot also provide a two-third handicap alliowance. and the meet is being sponsored by the Alley Owners' Association as one of a series of events to boast bowling. The entry fee is $1.25, which includes all charges. The allev owners' 1.000 scratch five-man event will open next week-end without fail at the Illinois and St Philip A. C. drives Although the entries did not fill the expectations of the sponsors of this event it was decided to hold the meet as planned and if necessary the alley owners will add to the 5800 they donated to insure a real price fund for the teams that do enter to shoot at. The schedule for this play will be drawn up as soon as possible, after the entries close at midnight Thursday. The Oeftering-Litzelman Coal vs Coca Cola series of the South Side Business Mens League was the feature attraction in this loop last night, the former team winning the last two after dropping the first game bv a margin of twenty-three pins. Nan Schott of the losers pounded on - a three-game total of 678 but a 624 and 621 bv Wilmoth and Wuensch put the coal team across Stahlhut Jewelry also won two from Koch Furniture as Jardina Brothers won all three from White Owl Cigar. Art Mundt took advantage of his opportunitv and led the Optimist League with a score of 603. as Jess Pritchett slumped to 582 Ostermever. Mtissemian and Currv had one game each over the 200 mark, scoring 212. 207 and 208 in the order named. Clarence Irish looked bad during this set. as he needed an even 200 game to total 489, The Indianapolis Star plav also failed to pronde anv feature counts, the 595 bv Heckman leading the way Lutz was next with 566. as Fancher showed on 563 Held started slow with a 179 during the Reformed Church League series at the Pritchett alleys, but he came back with conn’s of 357 and 221 to toss in the best total of the night, a 657 Jacobs had 596. Nordhohlt 592. and Cray 580. The Cubs set the Yanks down three times during the E\angelical League play at the same alleys, as the Reds. Curds. Indians and Browns took the rubber Irom the Pirates. Giants. Dodgers and Senators. The first three places were over the 600 mark. W. Behrens rolling 553. Paul Stnebeck, 625. and Bollmger. 609 All of the best scoring In the St. Joan of Arc League was produced during the Eaton vs. Freds Sandwich Shop match, Mathews rolling 600. Jenkins. 587. and Father Herold 577. The Eatons won all three games from their opponents. Central Bulck Agency also connected for a triple wun over Hoosier Brick and Coal as Berghoff. J J Blackwell * Son and J J Speaks defeated Scott Trucking Chas. Denby and Mausner iwo out of three. Two to one was the verdict during the Frate-na! league senes at the Illinois, the Gun Club and Selmler Towel defeating Moo.'f and Crown W Heckman and K'hl fought it out tor top honors. Heckman winning 636 to 618. Result* tn the big sixteen team Delaware League at these allevs showed triple w.ns for Firestone .Tires and Steele Shoe Shop from Coca Cola and Moynahap Conatruction. and an odd game victory for

Keene Drugs, S A S. Body. Sterling Beer. Brehob Auto Service and Kirschner Auto Service from Akron Surgical, Empire Life Insurance. International Business Machine. Schmitt Insurance and the Blackhawks. It was all Berry in the Courthouse League, his 605 total coming with games of 217. 212 and 176. James had a 597, and Bill Faust a 579. The Lion roar is still a moan, as the boys of this loop keep trying to turn in the counts they produced last season. Bader was the exoeption with a dandv 636 on games of 20,7. 210 and 223. Glenn Campbell, who looked iikp big league material last season, continued in his slump, and posted a mere 477. Don't laugh at Glenn, boys, as we could mention more names in the same boat. The American Legion also performed on the Hotel Antler drives ana the games were decided two to one. Mcllvaine-Kothe. Bruce Robinson and Bel! Telephone posts defeating Irvington. Indianapolis and Garfield The president of this loop Fred Spencer, showed the boys a league-lead-ing count of 574. Two out of three was also the result during the Oil League contests at the Illinois drives. National Refining, Sinclair Refining and Mid-Western defeating Phillips 66. Shell and Gasateria. Morris with a 574 score was out in front in the Bell Telephone session it the Central drives. A good tip to follow when organizing a league is to name the clubs instead or call them by numbers. The Indianapolis Automative loop also performed on the Central, the Applegate Service defeating Indiana Wheel and Rim three times as the Specials and Grapho Super Lubricant won two from Central Motor Parts and Louie's Tavern Koepper just missed the 600 mark with a 598 set.

Wolves Study Pass Offense Bp l'tiited Pre** ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 31. Michigan will concentrate this week on improving its pass defense for Saturday's game with Illinois at Champaign. Jack Heston, half back, who was out of the Chicago game with injuries, will be able to play against Illinois. By Times Special CHAMPAIGN. 111,. Oct. 31.—The Illinois Indian is out to trap the Wolverine, and they think they can do it. Inspired by the dash they showed against Wisconsin, and well tutored in football in the Army game. Bob Zuppke s boys took the practice field here yesterday confident that they are the team that will knock over the powerful Michigan team here Saturday. NEAL IS DISSATISFIED By Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 31. Gaumy Neal was not satisfied with the 12-0 defeat his De Pauw university Tigers handed Hanover on the local gridiron Saturday. So when he got them together today to open scrimmage for the Franklin tilt here Saturday he spent most of the time pointing out flaws to his men. A scrimmage with the frosty was scheduled for late today.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Leads Purdue Against Skibos

■■■ / _ ~i ■i ? ? For. "Pcvst tvOo semestersm LE ' AD ' M<: - CANDIDATE FOR.

Doubtless the leading candidate in any Indiana school for All-Ameri-can football honors this fall, Captain William (Dutch) Fehring, a tackle, will lead Purdue against Carnegie Tech at Lafayette Saturday. Fehring totters the balance at 202

Gaels Linger in Chicago On Way to Fordham Tilt

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY, I'nited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 31—The Galloping Gaels of St. Mary’s are heading east again—not with an undefeated team as was the case last year, but with a good, game football squad that hopes to smash Fordham from the unbeaten class Saturday in New York. Headed by Edward tSlip) Madigan. the coach they sometimes say is the nearest approach to the late Knute Rockne of all the master’s pupils, the St. Mary’s squad is breaking its long jump across the continent with two workouts here. The thirty-four St. Mary’s players worked out yesterday at Wrigley field, and were to go through another session there today before leaving at 9 o'clock tonight for New York. St. Mary's has lost two football games this year, but don't let that

Wolgast Wins Furious Scrap

By United Press LONDON, Oct. 31.—1n a furious twelve-round bout at Albert hall last night, Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, one of the topnotch American flyweights, defeated Jackie Brown. England, who is recognized as world's champ by the National Boxing Association of America and by England. It was a non-title affair, however, although the lads threw gloves in spectacular fashion from start to finish. Each weighed in at 114, two pounds over the flyweight title limit. Wolgast won by piling up points with a lightning left jab, but was given a hard battle. ENTERS CAGE MEET By Times Special WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 31.—For the first time in years Warsaw high school will participate in the annual Kosciusko county prep basketball tournament late this season. Heads of thirteen schools in the county tendered an invitation to the Warsaw school and it was accepted. For many years the other schools had excluded the larger institution here.

Spears Retains Wisconsin Roll By I ailed Press MADISON. Wis., Oct. 31.—For the first time in three weeks Coach Doc Spears contemplates no changes in the Wisconsin lineup Saturday against Chicago. Three players who were out of the Purdue game with injuries. Dehnert, Femal and Koenig, may be able to get back into action this week. CHICAGO. Oct. ’ 31. Having failed to score in its first two Big Ten games. Chicago today attempted to round out the flaws in its offense for Saturday's game with Wisconsin. Chicagos offense was smothered by Purdue and Michigan. *

Fight Results Monday

AT BOSTON-Vince Dundee. 160. Newark. N. J. defeated Lou Brouillard. 159. Worcester. Mass. <ls • —won world middleweight title: Werther Arcelli. 145. Italy, defeated Tommy Romano. 143, Watertown. Mass. <7>: Frank Wilson. 172. Everett, defeated Jan Cawsky. 177, Lynn it). AT HOLYOKE Mass.—Lou Amber. 134 Herkimer. N. Y defeated Paris Apice. 136. Providence. R I. <lO ■ . Dick Madden. 186. Boston, defeated Lou Poster. 191, New York ' 8 Art Chapdblaine. 123. Springfield. defeated Johnny Ladao,, 120. Philippines i6<. * AT NEWARK. N J Harry Jacobs. 154. Newark defeated Tommy Rios. is7'. Wilmington 10 >; Maxie Fisher. 131 Newark, defeated Joe Regis. 128. New York 18 ‘. AT LA SALLE, 111.—Jackie Bharkev. 120 : 2 . Minneapolis, won ten-round decision over Young Geno. 127, La SaUe. ~

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933

pounds, is rangy and fast, and besides starring on the gridiron also is a basketball and baseball player. In both semesters of last year he was ranked as a distinguished student, Purdue’s highest scholastic rating of her undergraduates.

fool you. Look who beat them? California did it, 14-13, after St,. Mary's had scored two touchdowns in the first period, and was attempting to coast to victory the rest of the game. Southern California did it, 14-7, after a substitute had talked and cost St. Mary’s fifteen yards in a crucial moment of a game they say the Trojans haven’t yet recovered from. This is St. Mary’s third invasion of the east to play Fordham. The Gaels won in 1930 by a 20-12 score, and lost last year, 14-0, when they were unbeaten up to that time. “I don’t know’ whether this is the best team I’ve carried east,” said Madigan, “but it certainly has possibility of developing Into the best club. The Fordham game w T il tell whether they are great or just destined to be victims of tough defeats.”

Playoff May Decide Grid Title in Wabash Valley

BY DICK MILLER Clinton versus Linton in a special game in Terre Haute, Friday, Nov. 24, appears the only arrangement to settle the Wabash Valley league prep grid championship for 1933. Both teams are undefeated and should emerge from future league conflicts victorious. While defeat of either would eliminate demand for such a game, Clinton school authorities wish to go ahead with the arrangements and call them off later if necessary. Clinton is also trying to couple up for a game with some of the undefeated or title claiming teams from the north or central part of Indiana. Clinton in avenging an upset defeat at the hands of Central of Evansville last year ran rough shod over the disorganized downstate eleven last week for a 47 to 6 win. Linton found a different story in their game with Bicknell and were forced to win in the last minute. The Peru Tigers kept their 1933 slate clean with a win over Marion, 6 to 0. Muncie, defeated only by Central of South Bend, captured the title of the North Central confer -

Two Feature Bouts Signed Promoter Jimmy McLemore has lined up his main go and semifinal events for the weekly w’restling program at Tomlinson hall Friday night and two prelim tilts will be arranged to round out the four-bout card. The feature will bring together Harry Burris, Anderson, and Chief Little Wolf, full-blooded Indian from Canada. They ■will collide for two best falls in three in a timelimit event of one and one-half hours. Each holds a victory over the other this year. George Koselo of New York and Charlie Harbo of Louisville have been matched for the semi-windup, tw’o best falls in three, with a onehour time limit. PURVIS. SHANNON ON CHICAGO RING BILL Jackie Purvis, local welterweight boxer, will perform i na main go of eight rounds at Cicero stadium. Chicago. Friday, meeting Young Walker. Los Angelesc Negro. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis, will box on the same card. His opponent has not been named. Purvis and Shannon are members of the Kelse McClure stable.

Champ Will Offer Bout Dundee Ready to Meet Lou Brouillard ‘Any Time, Any Place.’ By L nited Proto BOSTON, Oct. 31.—Vince Dundee, native of Baltimore, who followed in his brother s footsteps to win a world championship, today was j ready for a return bout "any time, any place” with Lou Brouillard of I Worcester. Mass., from whom he wrested the middleweight crown j last night. Vince —brother of Joe, former welterweight champion defeated I decisively the squat, bull-necked ! French Canadian in their fifteenI rounder before nearly 10,000 fans at Boston Garden. The decision of the ! three officials was unanimous. Vince Shows Speed Sideslipping and dancing, Dundee presented a phantom target. He countered with flashing overhand right and left hooks to Brouillard's head, speared him with left jabs to the face and sprang in with lightning one-twos, piling up enough points to take eight rounds and draws in three. Brouillard and the crowd were equally surprised. The Worcester mauler, fresh from a non-title victory over Mickey Walker, entered the ring a 2 to 1 favorite. Dundee was beaten twice recently by young Teddy Yarosz of Pennsylvania. Lou Becomes Rough Unable to connect with the Italian jumping-jack, Brouillard resorted to questionable tactics that drew boos from the crowd and several warnings from Referee Johnny Martin. He pushed Dundee through the ropes, spun him around and struck him on the back, hit him low and walloped him on the chin as they broke from a clinch. Dundee weighed 160. the middleweight limit, and Brouillard 159.

Butler Gridders Take Easy Drill

With a long injury list, Butler’s grid squad went through a light workout yesterday in preparation for the game here Saturday with Valparaiso. Armstrong, a tackle, and Bob Stewart, full back, probably will be out of the game, although the other cripples are expected to be recovered by the week-end. Chet McNerny, a center, is moving into Armstrong's tackle job. while Laymon, an end, will replace McNerny. Jim Carr or Bob Koch may get the full back assignment. DAD THIENES TAKES TRIP Henry (Daddy) Thienes, long a ranger at Riverside golf course, left today with his wife for a visit this winter with his son in Hartford, Conn. When warm weather summons Indianapolis mashie experts back to Riverside Daddy Thienes will be back.

ence with a 60 to 0 win over Newcastle. Brazil was not strong enough against Reitz of Evansville and Coach Elmer Weber’s eleven hung up its sixth win of the season without defeat. South Side defeated North Side, 14 to 6, in a Ft. Wayne city game, and since Central has also defeated North Side and both have defeated Central Catholic, the South Side and Central teams will battle for the city title when they clash Nov. 11. Murray Mendenhall’s Central team is undefeated. After going seven games this season without defeat, Southport failed to get over winning points against Columbus, and while the game was not a loss, the scoreless tie mars Southport's record. Tech of Indianapolis took another step toward the ca'pital city championship by defeating Cathedral, 19-14. and Shortridge also stayed in the running with a 7-0 win over Washington. Michigan City took a mathematical lead in the eastern division of the northern Indiana high school conference with a 6-0 win over La Porte. In the western division of the northern Indiana high school conference. Whiting continued to hold the top rung with a 14-0 win over Lew Wallace of Gary. This week they meet a real test in Emerson of Gary, a great defensive team. The Emerson-Whiting game Friday night has been transferred to Washington field to care for the crowd. Last week Roosevelt of East Chicago ran rough shod over Horace Mann of Gary, 31-0.

INDIANA STATE OPENS DRILL FOR GRID FOE By 7 imr* Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 31. Indiana State Teachers’ college pigskin handlers sailed into hard drill today to prepare for the invasion of the Ball State Teachers’ college gridmen Saturday. With a green squad this fall Coach Wally Marks began a campaign that thus far has been scratched with only one defeat, at the hands of Valparaiso. Bush, a 140-pound soph quarter back from Marshall, 111,, is the leader of the local team's offensive power. GOLFERS NAME PIERCE 1 By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Harold W. Pierce, of Boston, has been appointed treasurer of the United States Golf Association, to succeed the late Charles H. Sabin. Pierce is a member of the Essex Country Club of Manchester, Mass., and has long i been identified with New England golf, being a former president of the Massachusetts association.

PAGE 10

Title Changes

Lou Brouillard, top, and Vince Dundee. TJEFORE 10,000 fistic fans. Vince Dundee, 29. a native of Baltimore, annexed the world's middleweight title in Boston last night, decisively outpointing Lou Brouillard, Worcester, Mass. Dundee lifted the crown from Lou over the fifteen-round route. The new champ is a veteran of about 150 scraps. Lou is 23. Vince’s brother, Joe, formerly held the world welterweight championship. Joe was in Vince’s corner last night.

City Schools Look to Coming Grid Contests

Footballs thudded over practice fields today as Indianapolis high school elevens greased up their cogs in preparation for the w’eek-end’s tilts. Cathedral and Manual will meet Friday at Delavan Smith field on the south side in an important in-ter-city struggle. Coach Joe Dienhart opened Cathedral’s practice for the game yesterday with a light workout, emphasizing punting, passing, and a signal drill. Coach Harry Painter spent Monday diagraming errors his Manual footballers made against Broad Ripple Friday, and expected to follow up with a strenuous workout today. Tech will play its final North Central Conference game Friday when Frankfort high school comes down for a battle at the east side field. After a light drill the Green

Next Hercules Show Nov. 7 An all-star card featuring a double main go will be offered for the next Hercules A. C. wrestling show', Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, announced today. The bouts will be staged Tuesday night, Nov. 7. at the Armory, and there will be no price advance. Three matches will be on the bill. Carter returned today after a trip to Chicago and St. Louis, wiiere he arranged for the appearance here of some of the nation's best knowm heavyweight grapplers. The Hercules A. C. matchmaker indicated it is probable Andy Rascher, young Hoosier mat star and former Indiana university grid and wrestling performer, will appear in one of the feature bouts, Nov. 7. Rascher has become a favorite with local fans. Paddle Titlists Face Opposition Two city and one state ping pong champions will face a field of more than 100 players in the city open ping pong championships this weekend at Indianapolis Paddle Club in the Test building. Jimmy McClure, men's city singles champ, and Mrs. Florence Wiggins, city women's singles champ, will defend their titles. Dick Mills, state men’s singles winner, will be a serious contender for the city crown. Mills and Edward Dorey, present city doubles champs, also will defend their positions.

City Football Notes

Phillips 66 eleven will practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Caroline and Roosevelt avenues All former Oak Hill Flashes Oriental Bulldogs and Phillips 66 players please report in uniform. Tne Phillips 66 team is now playing under anew coach. Broad Ripple Athletic Club eleven were yea, 6 and 6, by the Midway Juniors Sunin Utc Em-Roe Junior League Sampsell led the offensive thrusts for Broad Ripple and Beisinger was the defensive sta J■ Games are wanted on Nov. 12 19 and 26 Call Humboldt 4673 and ask for Bud Wizards, S<VAthics and Irvington Trojans take notice. Shelby Service footballers continued theirundefeated season in the Em-Roe City League Sunday when they downed Crimson Cubs. 20 to 7. before 4.500 fans in Garfield park. The Cubs led at the half-mark. 7 to 6. but in the second period the Servicers let loose an attack that scored twice again. Kushman. Poempke and the Wvss brothers featured the play of the victors. The Servicers meet Spades next Sunday, and will practice Wednesday and Friday nights. Midways battled the Ferndales to a scorless tie Sunday before 3.000 spectators. Baldwin, Adams and Dalton were outstanding in the Midway line and Cowden and Glover flashed in the backfleid Midways play Holy Trinity Sunday, and will practice Wednesday. Riverside Olympics and Logansport Merchants went to a draw. 6 to 6. at Logansport Sunday. After the upstaters scored in the opening minutes on a fumble. Lefty Montforte plunged over for the Olympics. Another touchdown run by Weaver, who gicked up a Logansport fumble, was called

Ott on Parade MEL OTT. the New York Giants’ dandy fly chaser and slugger, pleased home state fans of Louisiana by appearing in a feature fail diamond attraction in New Orleans recently. A big crowd turned out to honor him.

Purdue Dodges Heavy Practice for Carnegie Boilermakers Wonder Whether Touchdown Record Will Stand as Tartans Uncork Power in Lafayette as Home-Coming Feature. By Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 31.—Climbing rapidly to prominence as on® of the season's intersectional grid classics, the invasion of the Hoosier football stage by Howard Harpster’s tricky Carnegie Tech grid squad this week-end is expected to jam Ross-Ade stadium here. Noble Kizer's undefeated—but tied—Boilermakers know they will have an entertaining afternoon in their effort to advance a record of forty-four consecutive games in which they have scored one or more touchdowns, and herein most of football fandom agree with them.

Gophers Rest After Battle By Vnited Proto MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31.—After a | two day's rest Minnesota today opened training for Saturday's game with Northwestern. Trainer Dave Woodward pronounced the Gophers ! in the best condition he has ever seen them at this time of year. By Lnitcd Presn EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 31.—Inten- ! sive practice for Minnesota's inva- [ sion opened today at Northwestern after a complete rest yesterday. The Wildcats' main object this week will be to school the players in the handling of the ball. Fumbles cost them the Ohio State game last week. HAWKS FACE lOWA STATE lOWA CITY. la., Oct. 31.—After a lapse of thirteen years, lowa and lowa State will resume football relations Saturday. Coach Ossie Solem gave the Hawkeyes a long skull practice yesterday, but held no practice to allow the players to recover from the bruising Minnesota game.

and White varsity scrimmaged with reserves yest°rday. The Shortridge Blue Devils were given fundamental practice last night as they started their campaign to meet Crawfordsville there this week-end. J. Browm, out three weeks with an ankle injury, may see action Friday. Washington high school entertains Sheridan on the Continentals’ field Friday, and Broad Ripple will fight it out with Westfield high school on the north end field. Park school is trying to get a mid-week game. BUCKEYE MAN HURT COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 31. Cos Sid Gillman, end, was in the hospital today with an aggravated knee injury and may not be able to play Saturday against Indiana. Jack Smith, half back, and Max Padlow, end, are also nursing injuries.

Brancheau to Captain Irish By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31. Ray Brancheau, Monroe 'Mich.) right half back, will captain the Notre Dame team this week against Navy at Baltimore. Brancheau received a torn cartilage between two ribs in Saturday's game against Pittsburgh, believed at first to be broken ribs. The injury is painful but not serious and he will play against Navy. By Times Special ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 31—Everywhere in Crabtown'’ there were grins today. For the middies of the United States Naval Academy, for the first time in the history of athletic relations of the two schools, had genuine hopes of seeing the sailors push over Notre Dame when the Irish play the Navy at Baltimore Saturday. However, starting his squad in practice for the Notre Dame tilt, Coach Rip Miller, a tackle on the Notre Dame team that featured the Four Horsemen, warned his charges that the Irish would be tough. ‘‘Potentially they're as strong as ever,” he said. "They just haven't clicked, that’s all.”

Early Season Basketball

Rykor and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders basketball team will open their season against Crimson Cubs in Brookside community house at 8 Wednesday night The following Rebuilders are asked to be on hand: Kellermever. Dickerson. Greenwood. Chandler. Prather. Paupaw, Elmore Burton, Thomas, and Kottkamp. The Rebuilders want games with fast clubs. Phone Harry Shutt. at Lincoln 0917. The U. S. Tire Company A A. basketball league opened its season last Saturday night at Pennsv gym The Bikes downed Molded Tube. 26 to 13: Sundry defeated Stores. 22 to 18. and Finishers upset the New Mill. 33 to 16 Music was furnished by the association orchestra Officials were George Bender and Howdv Purcell The league teams will battle again next Saturday with thre games on the bill to be followed bv a dance. Salvage Eauipmer.ts Company basket team will be in the field this season with a tam made up of members of Indianapolis Buddies Club. The Seros" also would like to enter a city league for play during the week-dav nigh's. For games address 703 West New York street, or phone Dr. 5244-F about 8 p. m The Dark Horse basketball team wan’s games with quintets in the 150-pound clwss. with access to a gymnasium Write Charles Seitz. 32 North Jefferson avenue. Indianapolis Turners will play a practice basketball game with the Presbyterian church team a? Sixteenth and Delaware streets at 7:30 Wednesday night. The Turners want a good center and a guard For games write M. Quackenbush, 220 East St. Joseph street. O'Hara Sans will open their schedule a' Brookside community house Wednesday a’ 9 p. m. Indianapolis Sports Club five will supply the opposition. Sans are still accepting tryouts and the following '.avers and others desiring trials are requested to report at the gym bv 8 30 p. m Wednesday. or cal! Mack at Cherry 1533-W: Green. Jones. Englehart. S'anlev. Monarity. Patterson. Culhan Scott Lynch. Shulse Cullin, McKemzie. Whlsmar. and Brooks. Sans desire to book bams on home and home basis or those that will share expenses. Sans have access to gym on Wednesday nights. For games call’ above number, or address 1130 North Dear- . born street.

r- - - w

With victories over Notre Dam® and Pop Warner's new team at Temple, the Skibos loom as one of the most threatening elevens in the east. To prevent bringing his bovs along too swiftly for this battie. Kizer yesterday ordered a layoff from practice, and would send only the reserves into shoulder pads and helmets today. The regulars who fought Wisconsin down Saturday got only a chalk talk. Kizer will open his active scrimmage sessions tomorrow, and continue them until Friday. The Boilermaker mentor is confident that his backs, Pardonner, Carter. Hecker and Purvis, will stack up wtih the best that the Tartans can offer, but the line that stopped the Irish backfield two weeks ago has given Kizer something to worry about. Interest in this battle has further ramifications. Hoosier fans see in it a fair thermometer of what the Purdue-Notre Dame game will be Nov. 11, at South Bend. By Timro Sprcitil PITTSBURGH. Oct. 31.—Howard Harpster today summoned Carnegie Tech’s gridders to inaugurate the practice session from which the east hopes will evolve a second defeat of a midwestern—and an Indiana—football team by the Tartans. He was expected to pay particular attention to grooming the passing combination of Bevevino, quarter back, to Lib Lewis, an end. It was this pair that were largely responsible for Notre Dame’s defeat here two weeks ago. Carnegie was not disappointed becaus° of its tie with Washington and Jefferson last Saturday, and the players were impatient to board the train for Lafayette, where they will meet Purdue in Purdue's homecoming game next Saturday.

Hoosier Grid Hopes Roused By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 31. Having scouted Ohio State personally when the Buckeyes trounced Northwestern, Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes yesterday sent the Indiana university grid squad through hard drill to prepare for the game at Columbus Saturday. Rebuilding the team after the defeat Northwestern handed the Hoosiers a week ago last Saturday, Coach Hayes brought them along until one of the most hopeful scrimmages of the season Friday convinced him the squad is getting into good shape. The offensive power he has sought all year seemed to arrive suddenly Friday. Wendel Walker, sophomore full back, and Don Veller, quarter back, who have been on the hospital list, were back in uniform and the back field had punch. With Walker, Veller, Sabik and Sawicki behind the Crimson line, the varsity roared through the freshman squad for five touchdowns. and found they could solve the Ohio State plays as presented against them by the rhinies.

Amateurs Invite Women to Show The ladies will be guests at the weekly amateur boxing show sponsored by the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. at the Eaglas’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, Thursday night. Free tickets will be given the first 200 woman who apply for tnem at the association offices, 440 Consolidated building. In Thursday’s show the South Side Turners team will make its first appearance on the amateur program. Coach Jimmy Dalton has entered ten lads to face boxers from other local athletic clubs. A minimum of ten bouts is scheduled, but almost twice that many may be on the program. Entry blanks can be obtained at the Eagles or from the association.

MIXED ROUND ROBIN TABLE PLAY PLANNED Another round robin tourney will be held at the Table Tennis Club, 255-60 Century building, on Nov. 7. It will be a mixed affair with both men and women competing and a' big field of entries is expected. Jerry Jacobs won the round robin meet last week from a field of sixteen and went through without losing a match. He was awarded a sweater. The Century Table Tennis Club is out in front in the Table Tennis League, playing on Wednesday nights; Prest-O-Lite tops the Indianapolis Woman's League, playing on Thursday nights, and the L. S. Ayres team is leading the field in the Century League, playing Friday nights.

Refinancing I Lowest Rates I 20 MONTHS TO PAY I WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. I 239 W. WASH. ST. *■^ l 0 I Opposite SHizhoOM B