Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash Michigan Holds All-Time I pper Hand mam •Race Angle’ Benefits Big Ten Football

STATISTICS compiled by Frederic S. Beebee of the University of lowa athletic department show that Michigan rules the roost in the matter of all-time leadership of the Western Conference, and just at present the Wolverines look the part of another champion, which will make thirteen titles for the Ann Arbor entry. The all-time conference standing, Beebe’s figures show, give the Maize and Blue first place by a wide margin since the midwest universities combined into an official league. Beebee evidently went far back in years to obtain his statistics, for his all-time standing gives Chicago second place and Purdue is marked down in seventh position. His record is cluttered with tied contests and even in this respect the Wolverines are low in no-decisions, with five. Following Michigan and Chicago in the lowa expert’s standing are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio State, Purdue, Northwestern, lowa and Indiana. a a b a a a THE Big Ten schools are fortunate from the standpoint of publicity and ballyhoo in having a regular organization that supplies an official standing and race. It commands more interest on the part of the public and sharpens up the “race” angle. At a glance the average grid fan knows what team is on top and what teams are still contenders. The average sports follower knows all about standings as a result of seeing the professional baseball league figures in print every day during the summer and he likes football the same way. It's a strong selling point every week for the gridders ro have standings published, the next week's games listed and other data placed in print. The American athletic fan is "race minded’’ and also is interested in picking over statistics of the past and present. Big Ten football has benefited extensively by its league-like arrangement. B B B BUM THE Times today presents sixteen more college grid games for the fans to forecast the scores before another Saturday is rolled up on the various gridirons of the nation. There are plenty of headaches in the group of tilts on the program of the "pick 'em league” this week and if Perfect Picker Pete ever is going to show himself for the world to gaze upon the guess is that he won't exhibit himself Saturday. Anyway, the many readers of The Times participating in this feature don’t care how tough they come and it’s a good bet one or more amateur experts will come close to qualifying for Pete’s coveted crown. Some of the fan experts almost mad% a clean sweep of the entire lot of last week’? games. B B B BBS IN the list below there are heavy favorites, slight favorites, toss-ups and perhaps some upsets. Nearly all of the major games of Saturday are included and the field is open to city fans and state grid followers to demonstrate their skill at “calling the turn.” Clip the coupon, fill out the brackets with scores of your choosing and mail or bring to Football Score Editor, The Times, Indianapolis, before Saturday morning. Don’t lose this coupon. It will not appear again this week. Brush up on your grid knowledge and shoot the works. Sixteen games and a carload of headaches. Here’s the menu: Versus Versus Purdue ( ) C’arn’gie ( ) Yale ... ( ) D’rt’mth ( ) Navy .. ( ) N. Darnel ) Prin’t’n ( ) Brown .( ) O. State ( ) Indiana ( ) Mich. St. ( ) Kan. St. ( ) Butler ( ) Valpo ..( ) Tulane .{ ) Colgate ( ) F’dham ( ) St. Mary! ) Auburn ( ) Duke ..( ) Mich. . ( ) Illinois ( ) Temple ( ) Drake .. ( ) N’w’st’m ( ) Minn. . ( ) Ala. . .. ( 1 Kent’ky ( ) Chicago ( ) Wisc’n . ( ) Okla. .. ( ) Kan. ...( ) Your Name Address B B B B B B THE “Old Easterns.” an independent football club of bygone days that was a perennial city champ, meeting all comers, over a long stretch of seasons, reorganized as a social group last fall and many of the old-timers showed up and joined in the jollification and renewed acquaintances of twenty-five years standing. Now the group plans an annual get-together party, for many years to come, the former gridiron gladiators hope. They will meet this fall on Nov. 4. Saturday, and as a number of the old boys eligible to the “Old Eastern” organization have not been located, the president, J. Harry Lambert, has enlisted the aid of The Times to locate them. He desires to send them invitations to attend Saturday’s reunion. Mr. Lambert sent in the following list of missing former Eastern members: Harry Aggerter, Martin Barry. Edward Hyde, Bud Kruger. Dewitt Knerr, Claude Mefford, Don Weist, Fay Yelton, Francis Green. Lloyd Rivers. Russell Wilson and John O'Rourke. Address or communicate. J. Harry Lambert, 5407 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind. B B B B B B MICHIGAN was too good for Ohio State on Oct. 21, but perhaps the Buckeyes would have made a better showing if they had not been led to believe the world would come to an end if they didn’t get out there and win. or die trying. It is said there was so much howling and yowling and begging and pleading by Ohio supporters before the game that many of the Buckeye lads cracked under the emotional strain in the dressing room shortly before kick-off time and broke out in tears, and that when the warriors went out on the field not all of them had recovered from the clubhouse hysteria. To step out before 90,000 people, and with your nervous system upset, is no laughing matter. B B B B B B The weekly song of disgruntled college alumni, when their team gets bumped off. goes something like this: “Git im out! Git ’im out! Git ’im out!" Meaning the coach.

McKinnon Tops Women’s Play With 567 Pin Score

BY LEFTY LEE With McKinnon registering the league-leading total of 567 and Fox helping her with a 526 score, the Fox Jailhouse team of the Rose Tire Ladies Social League took three games from the Happy Wonder Bakers Tuesday night at the Antlers alleys. For the losers Urmston had a nice 525, The same result was obtained during the Jack Carr vs. Beards Brake Service set. the Carr team winning all three, with Wiesman and Baxter over the line with scores of 553 and 548 Buring opened with a 212 and totaled 539 for the losers. Marott Shoe Store out scored Polks Milk by a wide margin, over the three-game route, but the dairy team avoided a shutout when it copped the opener by one pin. Alice Shea and Dorothy Finn had scores of 556 and 528 for Marott. The members of the Bowes Seal Fast and Mausner Beer teams left the scoring punch up to Dawson and Kritsch. and Dawson’s 553 provided the Bowes team with the rubber. Kritsch had 535. The 180 scratch singles for the women bowlers at the Hotel Antlers alleys, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5. The Cpmmunliv League plav at the Uptown allevs last night resulted in a triple win for Frank Hatfield Cos., and Goodrich Silvertown over Goldsmith Sales and Circle Citv Rubber Works aad an odd game win for Ftretite from Holy Rosary Individual scoring was poor a 526 by Little copping top honors The youngsters who make up the Fox Jail House team of the St Philip No. 1 loop are now enjoying a three-game lead over the Seven Cos and Casadv Coal teams, who are in a tie for second place as a result of their three-game win over Mic-Lls-McCahill. as their rivals were losing the Casadv team dropping one to Coca Cola, and the Seven t'p losing two to Ktstner-Meece The other contest saw Sand S Service winning two from Ptttman-Riee Johnny Murphy led this plav with a 645 set Vollnrer rolled 632 and Abbott 609. Jack Hunt just keeps on popping out those huge totals in the Hoosier A C. loop at the Pritchett alleys, his latest effort being a 660 on games of 215. 218. and 247 Team piav was one-sided in this league. Block Optical. Coca Cola Indianapolis Office Supply and Centennial Press taking three from Barret! Coal. Potter Coal. Bowes Seal Fast and Watts Press. The two eontests plaved In the Dairvmen s league at Prt’chett s resulted tr. an odd game wtn for Oak Grove Butter from Cream-O-Gold Butter and a clean sweep for Polk Milk from Schlosser Eggs. The Ladies League games at the Pritchett al>vs did no* produce any big scores. but the better than average totals were

numerous, Lang leading with a score of 504. Flick rolled 442. Euler 435, Rudbeck 495. IlifT 450. McAnly 494, Rice 483. Wyeth 478. Schmidt 481. Kribs 483 and Zimmer 419 Berkies' Lunch was the only team of the Pritchett Recreation League to win all of its games, the Coca Cola team being the victim. Sunshine Cleaners. Freihofer Baking Provident Mutual Life Insurance, Thomas Restaurant and Kraker Jack Sweet Shop won two from Stuck Coal. Budweiser. Dickens Cleaners. Business Furniture and Raab Tailors during the other games. Seyfried counted 637 to lead the individual list. Schmalz had 629, Horn 610. Manley 603 and Miller 601. The outstanding feature of the St. John Evangelical League games on the Fountain Square allevs was a series of 601 bv W. Baase on games of 191. 190 and 220 This is not so manv in a big league, but it's fast going in a first year loop, and mighty : consistent for any bowler It was an off night for the bovs of the Citizens Gas League, who also rolled on the Fountain Square alleys, no 600 counts being made. Team plav was close however, the Diggers. Boilers, Ells and Tanks nosing out the holders. Tees. Unions and Trucks for the rubber The only contest completed In the Christian Men Builders league at the Illinois alleys resulted in an odd game win for F over E. when Ramsey crashed the maples for a total of 571. Meier was the Meier Packing team in the only contest completed in the Packers loop, his 630 count on games of 223. 215 ana 192 leading the boys to a triple win over the Indiana Provision. Black and Laxen fought it out in the Kmgan and Co.y series at the Illinois Black being returned the winner. 599 to 594 Reliable won two from Circle K as Porter took all three from Indiana. The only two games that wete completed in the Commercial League at the Parkwav drives resulted in a three-game win for Crescent Paper from Hoosie- Pete, and an odd game win for the Citizens Gas from Central States. Hamilton had the onlv honor count, a 670 on games of 211. 200 and 199. CARDS TO GO EAST Southport's undefeated high school football team will go to Richmond Friday, where it will meet Morton high school's strong team. Southport probably will play without Captain Goins, injured last Friday in the Columbus game, which ended in a scoreless draw. The Cardinals have won seven and tied one game this fall. MAROONS ATPEAR TIRED By i nit id Pret* CHICAGO. Nov. I.—Tired and battered from the hard games With Purdue and Michigan. Chicago's small squad has shown little enthusiasm in practice this week for the Wisconsin game. Captain Pete Zimmer, half back, is slightly lame.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Old Slogan Peps Illini Zuppke Uses ‘Crown ’Em" Cry to Inspire Lads for Michigan. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. I.—An old Illinois slogan is being dusted off and polished up down at Champaign this week as Bob Zuppke prepares his team for Michigan’s invasion Saturday. It's ‘Michigan, champions of the west —crown ’em.” That’s the old slogan that reverbrated across the Illinois campus back in 1924 before the great 39 to 14 victory over Michigan, in which Red Grange ran wild for four touchdowns in the first period. Unbeaten and Untied Memories of this and other famous games with Michigan will inspire the young Illinois team as it moves into action against the unbeaten, untied Wolverines Michigan, because of its decisive victories over Michigan State, Cornell, Ohio State and Chicago, will be favored, but Illinois, beaten only by Army, 6 to 0, must be accorded a chance, even though it is a slim one. to upset the Wolverines. Illinois’ aerial attack, which almost drove the Army to cover, is Bob Zuppke’s biggest hope for victory. Against Army, the Illini, with Jack Beynon passing, completed 12 out of 17 passes for 153 yards, eleven of them in succession. Illinois twice lost the ball on fumbles inside Army’s 20-yard line. Chance for Lindbergh Michigan has yet to face a team with a competent passing attack. Ohio State’s passing was feeble, and Chicago's passes weren’t intricate enough or accurate enough to give the Wolverines any trouble at all. It is doubtful if Illinois can muster a strong enough running game to dent fylichigan’s big, alert line, but the Illini may loosen up the defense with its passes to slip Les • Flying) Lindbergh, not another Grange, but a good all-round back and a dangerous runner in the open, through for a few gains. Beynon, the Ilinois quarter back, is one of the best tactical quarter backs in the Big Ten. He hasn't made an error in judgment in any game this year, and if Michigan has a weakness he'll find it in Saturday’s battle. MICHIGAN NET TEAM TO OPPOSE HOOSIERS By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. I. Michigan’s 1933-34 basketball schedule will send the Wolverine cagers on double engagements against tw r o Indiana college quintets. The Wolves will play Indiana at Bloomington Jan. 6, and entertain the Hoosiers here March 5. Purdue will be played here Feb. 12. and in T .c* fa trofto TJ’oFy 94.

Notre Dame Basketball Season Will Open Dec. 4

By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 1. With Coach George Keogan predicting a successful season, the Notre Dame basketball team will open a twenty-four game schedule here Dec. 4 against Kalamazoo college, a newcomer to the Irish hardwood court. Eight new teams are on the Irish opposition list. Besides Kalamazoo they are: Ball State Teachers college, Bradley Tech, Arizona, Valparaiso, Detroit, St. Xavier of Cincinnati, and Temple. His best cage prospects are also football players, and will not be

Amateur Boxers Asked to Meet A meeting of Marion county boxers under auspices of the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. was called for tonight at 440 Consolidated building. Entries were received by the association yesterday from the Washington A. C. for the amateur show to be staged tomorrow night in the Eagles temple. 43 West Vermont street. Between ten and twenty bouts are expected on the bill. Bob Whitney, Butler university freshman, will perform again. He will be sent against one of the ranking amateur heavyweights of the district. The collegian made a hit with the fans at last week's show.

Gunners Tied in Two Club Meets Mclntire and Bennett each failed on a single target out of fifty to tie for first place in the singles shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. Tony tied with Mclntire in the handicap, each gunner winging 24 out of 25 targets. Singles: Mclntire, 49; Bennett, 49: Tony, 47; Brendel. 47: Dawson, 46: Grimes, 46: Stumph. 42; Brannon. 40: Foxwothv, S.. 40; Sherard, 39; Pratt. 38; Reno, 38; Gregory. 37; Korby, 32; Conrad, 17x25; Palmer, 12x25; Foxworthy Jr., 10x25. Handicap: Mclntire. 24; Tony. 24; Brendel. 23; Grimes, 23; Bennett, 22: Pratt, 21. DEAF TEAM TO PLAY The Silent Hoosiers basketball five, representing the Indiana state school for the deaf, will open a nineteen-game net schedule Saturday night against New Salem, on the Hoosiers' court. The varsity quintet probably will be picked from: Cooper, Ayres, Bowman, Alpha. Dixon. Hanna. Gall, Lee, Avery, Winn and xelds.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933

Helps Keep Tech Out in Front Ranks

3u Time*- >y- ■-/ ! - earn here yesterday, trying to find , Today the Boilermakers were to Ifs, 'V- |||||||lf jo out on the practice field and be- kg ~v Wmj&t'i-i* [ejected United Yress Staff Correspondent ind versatile team we have met this football roundup: Notre Dam 'ear. ’ a Purdue scout reported back g||||gM|g „ players will tell you that Carnegi cmel ’ „ r :: Tech’s Bunny Burzio is as fine hrm°” Vip a nHH X rf eCt anythjng from guard as they' ever faced, and worth hem > he adde l I%WHBylf h ,$ It ranking with Rosenberg of l ly Times Special V** L S. C. . . . Alonzo Stagg favors PITTSBURGH. Nov 1 —Howard ‘V V ' W "■'* Jp A’¥ return to the rule which allows play iarpster, youthful coach of Car- jV <AV Jm' > <>■ ers to run with a loose ball. . . legie Tech’s football team, sent his ” Tv' k*/ ' > So does Howard Jones, who believe •quad through a final drill today CT % ’* ’ J the P resent fumble J ule was P’ ireparatory to an invasion of the >'• % 'k ” $ fV* S over coaches who favor reverse _:j A- x. —~ a . • . Dororco rOovc mpan nf

Purdue Seeks New Defense By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 1. Coach Noble Kizer went to the blackboard with Purdue’s football team here yesterday, trying to find in the diagrams thereon a defense he could feel would stop Carnegie Tech Saturday. Today the Boilermakers were to go out on the practice field and begin work on the system Kizer selected. “Carnegie is the most powerful and versatile team we have met this year,” a Purdue scout reported back to his chief. “You can expect anything from them,” he added. By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Nov. I.—Howard Harpster, youthful coach of Carnegie Tech's football team, sent his squad through a final drill today preparatory to an invasion of the midwest to meet Purdue Saturday. The powerful Tartan eleven will entrain here tomorrow for the Indiana trip, stopping at Logansport, Ind., to rest before the game and indulge in warming up exercises. CATHEDRAL RESERVES DOWN SOUTHPORT, 12-6 A blocked kick in the forth quarter provided the opportunity for Cathedral high school’s reserve eleven to defeat the Southport seconds, 12 to 6, yesterday afternoon at Perry stadium. The Irish B team scored in the second period, and in the final seconds of the same frame the Southport lads tossed a fifty-yard pass to the Cathedral 1-yard line, from where the ball was pushed over for six points. With four minutes to play Cathedral blocked a punt on the Southport 15-yard ribbon and scored again.

available to him until two days before the opening basket game. Among them are Captain Ed (Moose) Krause. Don Elser and Marty Peters. Besides the men on the football squad, material from which Keogan will build his team will be drawn from John Jordan, Leo Crowe, Eddie Albertz, James Newbold, Larry O’Neill, Vince Fehlig, Eddie Angsten, Vic Mettler, Joe O'Kane and two sophomores, George Ireland and Frank Wade. The schedule: Dec 4 Kalamazoo college at home; gfif,- Northwestern at home: Dec. 13. Ball State college at home: Dec. 15 Albion college at home: Dec. 19. Purdue at in m Z PvT Bradley Polv awav. Dec. 30. Northwestern awav T,n an University of Arizona at home; Michigan Srate away; Jan. 9, Marl an ■ 13 - B,ltler at home; ? n u„ 20 ' Pittsburgh away. Jan. 24. Chicago at Fph me ,j Jan -. 31. Valparaiso at home. r I eb . 3 ;. Bnn-erslty of Detroit awav; Feb. 6. Minnesota at home; Feb. 10 St aArav er F a eh ay i’7 F D b M- K 2 ' Temple university 2j* a 1L Pittsburgh at home: Feb. away 1 hg 0 State home: Feb 24, Butler March 3. Ohio State at home; March 10 away Uette away; March 12. Minnesota

Thompson to Start Battle Phil Thompson, passing ace of Butler’s football reserves, probablv will replace Bob Stewsfrt, Bulldog full back, when Butler meets Valparaiso in the north siders’ bowl Saturday. Stewart is definitely out of the game because of a leg injury, Coach Mackey revealed today. Mackevsent the squad through a stiff workout yesterday, dwelling heavily on blocking, punting and pass defense. Blue Key, Butler honorary fraternity, has designated Saturday's game as a Dad's day spectacle, and fathers of the football men will sit with their sons on the benjh wearing jerseys bearing numbers of the players. The day also will be observed as Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts day, troops of both organizations to be admitted free. WORK ON OFFENSE By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 1.-v Rose Poly gridmen. in tophole physical condition. this week stressed their offensive power in drills preparatory to meeting Earlham college at Richmond Saturday. The Engineers’ mentor is experimenting with some lineup changes. BADGERS IN GOOD SHAPE MADISON. Wis., Nov. I.—Wisconsin will be in the best shape in three weeks for the Chicago game, Coach Dos Spears has indicated. Karl Scuelke received considerable attention as a passer yesterday in an effort to bolster the weakest part of the Badgers’ offense.

Wilbur Bohne ONE of the reasons Tech’s football team is sporting a record of four games won and only one lost and is a favorite to capture the city grid title this fall, is none other than Wilbur Bohne. Bohne is one of the real offensive threats. He can kick, pass and carry the old pigskin for consistent gains. Coach John Mueller’s eleven takes on Frankfort in a North Central conference struggle at the east side field Friday at 2:30, and then points for the two remaining big tests in the city race, Washington and Shortridge, who will be met on successive Fridays. The Green eleven already has marked up wins over Manual and Cathedral, and if victorious in the two remaining starts, will have undisputed claim to the city crown.

You Can’t Outguess Fight Game Today, Joe Discovers

BY’ JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. I—Overheard in front of the Garden: “I see •where Mussolini made a knight out of Camera.” And the reply: “Yeah. And Paulino rfiade a bum out of him.'’ Os course, it was hardly that bad. But it is true that there is no consistency about most of the modern fighters. That’s one of the things jhat is wrong with the game. The other three million will be taken up at a later time. When Camera went away from these shores after flattening Jack Sharkey they were calling him a superman. And now because he failed to stop Paulino, or even knock him off his feet in fifteen rounds, they are calling him a superham. The chances are he never was exactly either. a st n THE other night Lou Brouillard dropped the middleweight title to the veteran Vincent Dundee, of Baltimore. Brouillard was one of the few current performers who looked as if he might go somewhere in the business. There was much yip-vipping when he beat Ben Jeby for the title a couple of months ago. And yet in his first defense of the championship he is decisively outslapped by a fellow who is practically an old-timer. This equals Sharkey’s record in dropping the heavyweight championship the first time he put it on the line. Except in Sharkey’s case no one should have been surprised. The championship always was too heavy for him to hold. Brouillard established something of a record by dropping first the welterweight and then the middleweight championship in a space of two years. They say he outgrew both divisions. Now he plans to fight as a light heavyweight. Should he win and lose the light heavyweight title within the next twelve months, that indeed would be something. THE day’s fight news includes a cable from London heaping high praise on Midget Wolgast for his victory over Jackie Brown, the English flyweight. “Wolgast brought

Early Season Basketball

Wizard A. C.s basket team will open the season Wednesday, Nov. 2. at Brookside community house at 8 p. m when they meet the fast O'Hara Sans. Wizards will practice tonight at 7:30 at the clubhouse Fifty-Sixth street and Michigan road. Ali members of the club and others desiring tryouts are asked to report Bill Lvnch Bill Pursell, Wayne Houston. Rov King and McAllister brothers are requested to call Ha. 2337-R and ask for Howard Campbell. Community A. C.s will start basket practice Sunday Nov. 5. Games ar* wanted with strong teams ages 17 to 19 Get in touch with Lew Sacks. 1031 South Capitol avenue or cal! Drexel 5496 and ask for Morris Singer TRINITY GRTO PRACTICE Holv Trinity grid squad will work out tonight at W’armar. avenue and Tenth street. All players are requested to report at 730 Trinities will meet the Midways Surdav at Perry stadium at 2:30.

PAGE 10

Coaches Want Repeal of Dead Ball Fumble Ruling

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. I.—Our own football roundup: Notre Dame players will tell you that Carnegie Tech’s Bunny Burzio is as fine a guard as they ever faced, and worthy of ranking with Rosenberg of U. S. C. . . . Alonzo Stagg favors a return to the rule which allows players to run with a. loose ball. . . . So does Howard Jones, who believes the present fumble rule was put over by coaches who favor reverses. . . . Reverse plays, we mean, not defeats. . . . The professional Pittsburgh Pirates nave their eyes on Homer Griffith, U. S. C. back: Red Rosequist and Joe Gailus, Ohio State linemen, and Cliff Montgomery, Columbia’s star quarter back and captain. . . . In Howard Harpster’s three years of football connection as a player and coach against Notre Dame, he has had a hand in slipping the Irish their first defeat of the season each time.... The ends have taken the play away from the backs in Big Ten football this year Lou Grower of Rutgers is one of the east’s most versatile athletes Last, year Lou started at center, was moved to tackle, and this year is at guard ...He has played at forward and guard at basketball, and caught, pitched and played outfield for the Scarlet baseball team.... Sam Williamson, they say, is on the way out at Ohio state, yet Sam has a better record against Kipke.

back memories of Jimmy Wilde by his speed, cleverness and sharp hitting.” I had to read that line twice to be sure my eyes were not playing me false. Memories of Jimmy Wilde! Is nothing sacred in England any more? I’ll admit the Midget is pretty fair, but unless he has improved at least three million per cent he has no more business being linked with the marvelous Wilde than Mae West has with Maude Adams. I saw Wilde when he was through and even then he was in a class by himself.

Two Unbeaten Foes Matched Two undefeated teams in the Em-Roe City League will battle for the supremacy of that division of the local amateur grid circuit at Perry stadium. They are the Shelby Service team and the Spades A. C. eleven, topnotchers in the 140-pound class, the latter having been city champs in that weight group for three years. Both this year have beaten the Crimson Cubs, Bingo A. C.. Indianapolis Cubs and Boys Club. Added to this tilt will be a match between Holy Trinity A. C. and Midway A. C. at 2:30. Three of Four Bouts Listed Three of the four wrestling bouts to be held at Tomlinson hall Friday night have been signed up by Jimmy McLemore, promoter. Babe Cox of Kansas City will meet Walter Hickman, husky meat packer of Indianapolis, in a thirty-minute one-fall match in support of the main go and semi-windup. One more melee will be arranged to complete the card. Harry Burris, Anderson, and Chief Little Wolf, Canada, will clash in the main event and Charlie Harbo, Louisville, will tackle George Koselo in the semi-final. Action will begin at 8:30. HOLD LAST PRACTICE By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 1. Nctre Dame was to hold its last practice today before leaving tomorrow for the Navy game at Baltimore. Steve Banas. full back, and Bill Shakespeare, left half back, did most of the ball carrying in yesterday's scrimmage between the second and third teams.

The Anprel Soars A““ FAMILIAR face in a strange headgear is that of Angel Brovelli. former St. Mary’s college star half back, who now plays professional football with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Many of America’s best college stars are pro headliners.

Jinx Threatens Buckeyes on Eve of Indiana Battle Superstitions Favor Invading Hoosiers Saturday: Crimson Annually Upsets Conference Giant and May Deliver Blow to Ohio State. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 1 —ls the gridiron hoodoo can brew a potent charm its effect should be felt strongest this week in the big horseshoe stadium at Ohio State. At least three superstitions of established reputation, but which have failed to deliver their annual upset thus far, should be working alongside the Crimson gridders from Indiana, who will go into the game decidedly the underdog. The first tradition which augurs against the Buckeyes is the notable memory among Big Ten coaches that Indiana each year pulls a surprise and defeats or ties some giant of the Conference, against whom the pregame dopesters gave the Hoosiers no chance for victory.

Packer Holds Scoring Lead By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. I—“ Buckets" Goldenburg of Green Bay, former Wisconsin ace, took the individual lead in the national football league at the season's half-way mark, by scoring three touchdowns against Philadelphia. Goldenburg with forty-two points passed Glenn Presnell of Portsmouth, who was idle last week.

coached Michigan elevens than any mentor in the country, being the only one with two victories over the Wolverines Wallace Wade. Duke coach, rates Freddie Crawford, tackle, as “the finest lineman I ever saw.” Oregon State’ sdefense has clicked this fall largely because of the backing up ability of Norm Franklin, triple-threat half back. . . . Coach Jimmie Phelan of Washington rates “Iron Mike" Mikilak of Oregon, as the outstanding full back on the coast. . . . Tulane almost lost its star back, sophomore Bucky Bryan, this summer when the flashy ballcarrier was bitten by a cottonmouth moccasin. . . . Mike Donahue, who coached Auburn for twenty years, thinks Bucky is the finest running back ever to show in the south. . . . Tulane, which plays Colgate this week, has a weakness for fumbling. . . . In the past five games in the Greenies have dropped the ball thir-ty-nine times. LETTER FOR YV. Y. STEMBLER There has been a letter at The Times sports desk for some time addressed to William Y. Stembler. Miami Beach Diamond ball team, Indianapolis. Ind. It is postmarked Waynesville. N C

Dopesters Stick to Belief Vet Mack Will Sell Stars

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I.—Members of the hot stove league are expecting an announcement any day from Connie Mack he has sold pitcher Lefty Grove, catcher Mickey Cochrane or Max Bishop, second baseman. In fact a sale of all three would not be startling, despite the 70-year-old manager’s insistence last night that he has made “no move to dispose of them.” When asked if he would be willing to part with any of the three men, Mack replied, “I don't want to put myself on the spot by answering that question. I’m not saying what we might do in the future. I'll make whatever moves I think best for the club.” Close followers of baseball believe that Mack and Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers, are

Polish Heavy to Face Lever

Frank Bronowicz, Polish heavyweight grappler, and Dick Lever, Pacific coast star, have been signed for one of the double main go matches on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card, next Tuesday night at the Armory. Andy Rascher, popular young Hoosier heavyweight, will appear in the other featured bout if Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, is successful in obtaining an outstanding opponent. Racsher has shown to advantage in previous local matches, and feels confident of his ability to stack up against ‘big league’’ opposition. Bronowicz is rated one of the best of foreign mat performers. He is said to be of the aggressive type and boasts a strong record. Lever comes here touted as a clever grappier. He has met such well-known wTestlers as joe Savoldi, John Pesek and Gus Sonnenberg. A prelim bout also will be arranged. LUND TOSSES PASSES By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. I.—Attention to Pug Lund’s passing has indicated that Minnesota expects to depend on its aerial game against Northwestern. In previous games the Gophers have relied largely on their running attack. The squad will leave Thursday night for Evanston. SUMMERELL UPSETS CAMP By L nitf’d Preg/t MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I.—Charles Summerell, Little Rock, Ark . caused the first upset in the national pocket billiard championship tournament j esterdav when he defeated Marcel Camp of Detroit, northern sectional champion, by the score of 125 to 108 in twenty-three innings. Camp turned in a high run of 38 to a 23 for Summerell. PURPLE TO USE PASS EVANSTON. Nov. 1.-Coach Dick Hanley continued to drill the Northwestern squad today on its passing attack. The Wildcats looked ragged with their throwing and catching yesterday. <

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Indiana hasn’t turned over any of the big ones yet, and Ohio State may be the victim. A second habit of the chalk-lined rectangle which has added to the respect other coaches award Indiana is the disconcerting strength the Crimson usually shows after Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes makes a personal scouting trip. Upset Michigan in ‘2B In 1928 he scouted Michigan, and a strong Wolverine eleven collapsed before Indiana. In 1930 again he looked over Purdue, and the Hoosiers blasted the Boilermakers. Last Saturday, while his team had a mid-season rest. Coach Hayes jaunted over to Columbus, and came back with a few pockets filled with notes on the Buckeyes strength and weakness. Finally, one of Ohio State’s own charms will get its test Saturday afternoon, and, if It holds good, the Buckeyes will be lucky to get off with a tie. Will Charm Be Broken? Since the big stadium at Columbus was dedicated in 1922, Ohio State never has won more than one Conference game in it in one season. Last Saturday Ohio knocked over Northwestern on the Ohio home lot. And now comes Indiana, inferior in strength, and the charm appears ready to break. But will it? Hayes confirmed his regular scout’s report on Ohio State in that it is a big. powerful team, and it appears Indiana’s best bet, would be to take to the air to get by the 210-, pound line and into a broken field.' Depend On Speed Whether the Hoosier forwards can withstand the battering they are sure to get all ramp followers on the hill behind the fieldhouse here doubt, but it is agreed that all Indiana will have to offer against the Buckeyes will be speed. Bob Jones, Indiana's kicker who comes back from a. guard position to boot the punts, has been speeding up his toe, and Hayes has devoted some time to perfecting his kicker’s protection.

close to an agreement to shift Mickey Cochrane to Detroit, whpre he is understood to be slated for the managerial post left vacant by the resignation of Bucky Harris. It is rumored that Connie is asking $125,000 and coacher Ray Hayworth, while Navin is offering SIOO,OOO and a second-string backstop. Mack is reported dickering with both the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox regarding Grove. It s understood he offered Grove and Bishop to Tom Yawkey. Boston owner, for about $200,000. Pitchers George Earnshaw and Rube Walberg also are expected to be wearing new uniforms in the spring. PING-PONG ENTRIES CLOSE Entries will close at 9 tonight for ehe city ping-pong championship, to be held at the Indianapolis Paddle Club in the Test building, beginning Friday night at 7. JOINS CHICAGO BEARS CHICAGO. Nov. I.—Paul Franklin, end, who formerly played with Franklin college (Ind.), has been signed to play with the Chicago Bears the rest of the season, and left today with the squad for its eastern trip. Franklin, who has played two years with the bears, vas hurt in an automobile accident during the summer, and was unable to report. He replaces Luk Johnson. who received a fractured ankle in the New York Giants’ game last Sunday.

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