Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1933 — Page 6

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JOHNNY HODAPP wishes Bill Cissell would quit chasing him around and off of jobs. Cissell first went from the Chicago White Sox to Cleveland and this transfer sent Hodapp from Cleveland to the Sox. Next Hodapp moved to the Boston Red Sox and only recently Cleveland traded Cissell to Boston and Hodapp was given the air and released to the minors. In other words, in Hodapp’s life, it was Cleveland to Chicago to Boston and “out,” with Cissell nudging him along. It happens that way in baseball now and then and is construed as a jinx over which nobody has any control. Moreover, there is no deliberate scheme to keep one player trailing another from team to team. It’s just the breaks of the game. Hodapp hit .312 this year, but lost his major berth. Bucky Harris, new Red Sox pilot, said a broken leg received by Hodapp a few years ago explains the demotion. e a a ana HOPAPP never recovered his fielding skill after the injury, Manager Harris stated. Johnny lost his snap on ground balls and also developed a weakness in pivoting on double plays. The former Indianapolis star’s best major batting average was .354, posted during one of his years with Cleveland. The recent release of outfielder Tom Oliver by the Red Sox to Baltimore brings to light how a player's batting average ‘‘follows him down.” Oliver, a dandy fly chaser, batted .293 in 1930, a good pace for an outfielder of exceptional fielding skill. He started to slip at the plate, however, and fell ofT seventeen points in 1931. The next year. 1932, saw him take another slide, to .264, and this year he skidded again and closed at .253. That meant his job. ana a a a HARNESS HORSE buyers from all over the country and a few from foreign countries will be visitors in the city from Nov. 7 and 8 to attend the Indianapolis Speed Sale at the Coliseum, state fairground. The harness speed sport is one of the leading industries of Indiana and this year the trotters and pacers were given more prominence than ever throughout the nation. The big sale will consist of 227 head of trotters and pacers and among them will be some of the outstanding light harness steppers of the United States. Horse lovers as well as hundreds of buyers will be on hand to admire the elite of the sulky sport. a a a ana ONE of the biggest disappointments to supporters of the Washington Senators in the October baseball classic was pitcher Alvin Crowder on two turns against the Giants. Eastern writers said Crowder worked as though his arm was worn out. or sore. He was a great hurler for the Senators during most of the regular campaign, but in the closing weeks the vet showed little effectiveness. Moreover, it was learned recently that Crowder had a run-in with Manager Joe Cronin at the tail-end of the campaign and was fined $25. It happened in Detroit. Crowder was taking a shellacking and suddenly tore off his glove and flipped it into the Senators’ dugout, all the way from the mound. Cronin immediately announced a fine of twenty-five smackers and Alvin said: “That’s a bush fine ” Joe’s reply was: “And that’s a bush trick. The Senator boss remitted the fine before the season closed, it is said. Crowder was not his old self during the title play and it will be recalled that Cronin left him in the box to take a sound trouncing in the second game. AS the Saturdays go by: Bucky Bryan of Tulane, holds the longest touchdown run record of the grid season, 101 yards against Georgia Tech. Dick Howell, of Alabama, punted ninety yards against Tennessee. This boot is supnosed to beat the all-time college mark for distance. Mike Sebastian, of Pittsburgh, passed fifty-five yards against Navy for the longest toss of the ball. Bill Clark, of Washington, booted two field goals over In a single game. That’s something unusual in football as it is played today. ana a a a ILLINOIS ducks are smart. Hunters of the Sucker state report they have been gypped by the moon in collusion with the coveted ducks. It seems the wise duckies have been out searching for their food at night under the light of a bright moon and during the day they get their shuteye while the nimrods are out looking for them. Maybe the ducks attended summer school. a a a a a a Lou Brouillard lost his middleweight fistic crown to Vince Dundee the other night and in explaining his defeat the French-Canadian said he took off fourteen pounds to make the required weight. That’s cutting it off. Lou is only 23.

Rosenbloom Defends Title Against Mickey Walker

BY HENRY M’LEMORE S United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—Maxie Rosenbloom left the Club Ha-Ha earlier than usual today because his sore shoulder bothered his dancing. He suffered this offlictio nlas tnight while retaining his world light heavyweight championship against Mickey Walker before 12.000 fans at Madison Square Garden. Outside of the wrenched shoulder and a slight gash under his left eye, that’s about all that Maxie did suffer as he belted Mickey from knee to forehead, like a maid dusting off the radio, to win ten of their fifteen rounds and the decision of the two udges. Our score sheet credited Walker with only four rounds, the fifth, eighth, ninth and tenth, but peculiarly enough. Referee Eddie Forbes voted for the former Rumson bull dog. We thought Forbes had astigatism until Maxie's manager. Frank Bachman, explained that he and Forbes do not speak on the street, and that he had asked the boxing commission not to let Forbes supervise the brawl. Bachman said Maxie's next title defense probably would be against Joe Knight of Florida at West Palm Beach in February. Knight outPing Pong Meet to End Sunday Play in three divisions of the city ping-pong tournament under way at the Paddle Club, in the Test building, was scheduled for today. In opening rounds of the men’s singles last night, two seeded players. Dorey and Inman, were eliminated. Men’s singles play was continued today, and women’s singles was to open this afternoon. Men's doubles play will begin tonight. Anita Curry of Omaha, thirteenth in national ranking, tops the list of women's entrants. Titles in all three divisions will be decided tomorrow.

College Football

Buena Vista 19: Western Union. 0. Cape Girajdeau Teachers. 22. Springfield. 13 Catawba. 26 Erskme. 2. Catholic. 61; Loyola Baltimore'. 0. Cumberland, 19; Lambuth 0 Emporia Teachers. 7. Washburn. 6 Talrmont Teachers. 21; Potomac Teachers. 6 Qallaudet, S3: American. 0. lowa Wesleyan 20 St. Ambrose, 0 Kirkaville Mo i Teachers. 39: Penn College 7. Lamar Junior college. 71; Blinn. 0. Llnfleld. IS; Albany. 0. Lovola i New Orleansi. Xavier. 0 Memphis Teachers. 21; Murfreesboro. 6. Miami. 48. Bowdotn. 0 Mississippi State. 18; Mississippi college. 0. Murray Aggies 25. Connors. 0. Northeastern Teachers. 0: East Centra! • (Okla.i, 0 (tiel. Northwest. 56 Wartburg. 0 Oklahoma Military. 24; Chllocoo Indians 0. Roekhurst. 21; Central. 7. Salem 77 Gienvllle. 13. Sam Houston, 19; North Texas. 7 South Carolina A. and M . 26:, Florida A. and M . 0. * Southmeastem Oklahoma. 20; East Texas. 0 Southwest Texas. 7: Trinity 0. Southwestern Oklahoma, 14. Central Oklahoma. 6 St Benedict's. 12; West Texas, 7. Swarthmore. 26; Johns Hopkins 7. Wisconsin Mines, 13 Milton, 7. Winona, 25, JSau Ctsore, o.

By Eddie Ash Cissell Nudges Hodapp on Down Trail m * a Wide Interest in Harness Sale Here

pointed George Nichols in an eightrounder on the card last night. Mickie and Maxie, playboy twins of the dawn patrol, pulled the customers right out of their seats when they went after one another like strange tomcats in the first round. Mickey was trying hard. His battle plan called for a quick knockout, but his wild swings often missed their target by a foot as Rosy danced about him. The champion continued to throw’ leather at his shorter opponent until the fifth, when one of Mickey's overhand rights caught him on the chin, slowing him up temporarily. Maxie was too cagey to let his challenger take advantage of this, and he came back flogging away to win the sixth and seventh. In the eighth, a hard right ho®k gashed Rosy's left cheek. Walker’s best round was the ninth. He staggered Maxie with a stiff left uppercut to the chin, and continued to rock him with right and left hooks to the head after the bell sounded. Mickey made his last stand in the tenth, taking the edge with accurately placed left hooks. Maxie was fresh as a daisy at the final gong, w’hile Mickey w r as puffing considerably. Rosenbloom weighed 173 s *. and Walker 173 M.

Polish Grappler to Meet Strong Foe in Debut Here

Indianapolis wrestling fans will get their first glimpse of Frank Bronowicz, aggressive Polish mat star. Tuesday night at the Armory where he will clash with Milo Steinborn, German “strong man"’ and "bear hug" artist. Bronowicz boasts of an impressive record of victories over some of the

Grid Games on Air

Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech—WEAF network. with WBAA. Purdue station, carrying the broadcast. Kick-off at 2 p. m. Purdue station operates on 1,400 kilocycles. Fordhara vs. St. Mary's—WJZ and CBS networks, including WFBM. Indianapolis. About 18:45. Northwestern vs. Minnesota KYW. Chicago. WMAQ and WGN, Chicago. 1:45. i Illinois ts. Michigan—WßßM. Chicago. Chicago ts. Wisconsin—WJJD. Chicago. T TEAM ON TOUR Volleyball Squad Meets Two Foes in Anderson Match. Indianapolis "Y” volleyball team will engage in a triangular match with "Y" squads of Ft. Wavne and Andersen at Anderson tonight.' The local team is: C. E. Ray, captain and manager; D. C. Jeffries. Miles Goddard, Walter Widenhofer! Bob Sutphin. Walter Stork and Glenn Spennv. TECH HARRIERS WIN Tech's cross country squad defeated the Warren Central harriers. 15 to 40, in a dual meet yesterday over the* Tech course.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Dame Rumor Puts These Big League Shining Lights on Auction Block

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Max Bishop

West Side Team Crops Beards After Victory Southport Winds Up Season Without Defeat; Cathedral Downs Manual in Only City Series Grid Tilt Played Here Friday. BY DICK MILLER . The Washington high school grid team was shaved and well groomed again today. During a three-game losing streak the boys vowed the beards would grow until a victory appeared and the Continentals battled Sheridan into submission Friday for a 14-to-0 win. Cathedral boosted its season average to .500 with a 12-to-0 win over Manual at the south side grid. Tech put the steam roller act on to gain another victory, Frankfort being a North Central Conference victim, 24 to 6, at Tech field.

Shortridge threatened twice at Craw’fordsville, but the score goes down in the record as 0-0. Westfield pushed over a pair of touchdowns in the first half at Broad Ripple field, and while the Ripple team tightened and held the invaders scoreless in the second half, they were unable to score and went down, 14 to 0. Cardinals Win Southport concluded its regular season schedule with a 7-0 victory over Morton at Richmond Friday, giving tl\e Cardinals a season record of eight wins, no defeats and one tie. Harry Cherry, Washington ace, was back in form Friday, and, after leading the west siders down the field in a fifty-yard drive to score the first touchdown, he passed to Mears, who scored the second marker. Cherry added both extra points, one with a line plunge and the other with a dash aruond end. Cathedral was the aggressor in the first half against Manual and threatened several times, but fumbled or faltered on scoring opportunities. McMahon took a Manual pass and ran nearly eighty yards to score the fifth touchdown in theh third quarter. Later in the same period Royhans blocked a Redskin punt and took the ball to the oneyard line, where Swindler plunged over. Blue Devils Tie Snyder returned a Frankfort punt sixty yards to score the first Tech touchdown. Bohne scored the second marker after Tech recovered a Frankfort fumble near the goal, and Bohne passed to Woerner for the third counter of the first half. After a scoreless third period Bohne again passed to Woerner taking the ball to the 2-yard line and Bohne plunged over. Frankfort’s lone score came late in the game, when Martin passed to Phillips and he ran sixty yards. The Wabash college gridiron was the scene of a scoreless tie. Shortridge failed to score once with a place kick, and again with passes after plunging deep into Crawfordsville territory. Showalter’s plunging was the highlight of a Westfield drive for the first touchdown scored by Welson. He pounced on a Ripple fumble, paving the way for the second marker late in the first half. Both Welson and Showalter added the extra points with plunges.

best grapplers in the heavyweight ranks. He will meet Steinborn in one-haif of a double main go on the Hercules A. C. card. Andy Rascher, former Indiana university mat and grid ace, who has made rapid strides in professional wrestling circles, will try for a victory over Dick Lever, Pacific coast husky who has met Gus Sonnenberg, Joe Savoldi, John Pesek and other prominents. The “bargain bill” will be offered at no price advance. Chief Chewchki meets Harold Metheney in the opener at 8:30. All of the principals are bantamweights. HAWKEYES ARE FAVORED By United Press lOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 4.—lowa and lowa State resumed football relations today after a lapse of thirteen years. The Haweyes. who lost their first game last week to Minnesota, were favored.

Race Close in Parochial Loop

St. Patrick and Cathedral grade school football teams are tied for the lead in the city Catholic parochial league made up of nine squads. The Cathedral gridders. coached by Father Dunn, have won five games without defeat, while the St. Patrick eleven has four wins and no defeats. St. Joan of Arc holds third place with four games won and only one lost, that to Cathedral. Holy Trinity likewise has lost but one game, but has played only four. Each team draw's a bye during the season. g w '

INDIANAPOLIS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933

Chick Ilafey

Spades, Shelby Service Meet A collection of the city’s football aces will be in lineups of the undefeated Shelby Service and Spades football teams, when they tangle in an Em-Roe City League game at 1 Sunday afternoon in Perry stadium. Walker Messick, Spades center, was an outstanding high school pivotman when he played with Bicknell during the last three years. Frank Brown, Spades fullback, is one of the best punters in the City league, averaging fifty-five yards for the season. The Ctiy league contest will be followed by a game between the Holy Trinity A. C. eleven and the Midways, in the senior league.

Rams-Gaels, Wolves-Illini Tilts Head National Card

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Ford-ham-St. Mary’s intersectional clash at New York and the Michigan--11l inois Big Ten game at Champaign featured today’s bang-up national program as the football season sWung into November. Four other outstanding encounters brought together Duke-Auburn and Florida-Georgia -in the south, and Oregon-Utal and U. C. L.-California in the far west. In the rst eastern vs. far western grid clash, Fordham’s Rose Bowl dreams faced the possibility of a rude awakening against St. N. D. SPECIAL TO GO DIRECT TO STADIUM The Big Four Indianapolis football special to the Notre Dame-Pur-due game at South Bend Nov. 11 will go direct to the Notre Dame campus, thereby eliminating the long transfer from the South Bend depot to the stadium. The train will leave here at 9 o’clock on the morning of the game and will consist of coaches, parlor cars and diner, serving lunch and evening meal. There also will be compartment and drawing room Pullman cars for special parties. On the return the special will leave the Notre Dame campus immediately after the game and reach Indianapolis at 9 p. m. Tickets for the game are available at the Big Four ticket office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442. CARLOS WANT GAMES The Monte Carlos Negro football team desires to book a game for Sunday and on other dates with city or state elevens. Write or phone Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty street, phone Drexel 3400. All Monte Carlos players are requested to report in uniform Sunday at Douglass park. TO LEAVE COACHING Jim (Swede) Oberlander, former Dartmouth grid star and now coach at Middletown, Conn., will enter Lakeside hospital at Cleveland next year as an interne, having been given a degree by the Yale medical school.

St. Anthony’s, Little Flower and Our Lady of the Lourdes have yet to break into the w'in column. LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet Cathedra! 5 0 1 00D St. Patrick 4 o l GOG Joan of Arc .4 l 800 Holy- Trinity .. 3 1 750 Philip Neri 3 2 600 Ho’v Cross 2 3 .400 Little Flower 0 4 .000 Lourdes o 4 OCO St. Anthony o 5 .000 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cathedral vs. St. Philip s at Ellenberegr. Holy Trinity vs. St. Joan of Arc at Riverside. Holy Cross vs. St. Patrick's at Garfield. Our Lady of the Lourdes vs. Little Flower at Brookside.

Lefty Grove

THE baseball off-season promises to be an exciting era for the hot stove league fans. Trades and sales are in the air. Some diamond aces have worn out their welcome in the cities they represent while others are too high priced for their respective clubs to handle. Money was lost in a big way by certain teams and they are going to be compelled to cut the pay roll even at the cost of giving up the leading lights. Seme of the prominent performers mentioned as trade winds blow are pictured above. Players involved are Max Bishop, Athletics’ second sacker; pitchers George Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg and George Earnshaw of the same club; outfielder Chuck Klein of the Phillies, and outfielder Chick Hafey of the Cincy Reds. Catcher Mickey Cochrane is expected to be sold to Detroit to become nt nager. Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox are supposed to be after the other Athletics and the Chicago Cubs are reported dickering for outfielders Klein and Hafey.

Sweepstakes Classic Opens on St. Philip and Illinois Alleys

BY LEFTY LEE

The 1,000 scratch sweepstakes of the Indianapolis Alley Owners’ Association opened today on the St. Philip A. C. and the Illinois alleys. The association officials have demonstrated they are serious in their efforts to provide interesting events for the bowlers by going ahead with this meet in the face of a low entry. In fairness to the bowlers, however, it was not the event that kept the entry down, but the fact that by agreeing to roll in it they would have tied themselves up for six consecutive week-ends. If the same event is held next season, we predict it will be played later in the season. The -schedule for first squads today took the alleys at 3 p. m.

It would seem that the announcing of your retirement from the bowling game is the secret of big 700 totals. First Milt Wimbeily, who had announced he would not roll this season, fires the leading total of 745 for members of the fast Indianapolis League to shoot at, and now along comes Frank Hueber, another retired Kegeler, with a 749 Jhat will give the members of the City League something to think about. HueWs total was scored last night on games of 213, 257 and 279. He was rolling with the Barbasol team at the time, but his mates failed to support him and the Jones-Maley team

Mary’s giant Gaels before 58,000 fans at the Polo. Grounds. The Gaels were favorites. At Champaign, 111., dark horse of the Big Ten, collided with the Michigan Wolverines, conference leader and outstanding midwestern contendeer for the national championship. Michigan was favored. Duke Is Favorite Down south, Duke staked its Rose Bowl hopes against a rugged Auburn eleven and was picked to come through. Georgia, which smashed . Y. U. last week, was the choice to bowl over Florida’s powerIn the far west, Oregon, top team of the Pacific coast conference, was expected to breeze through against the Utah Indians at Eugene, and California was the favorite over U. C. L. A. in the coast’s big-crowd contest. The rest of the schedule: East—Army, marching toward the eastern championship, was favored to blast Coe college’s perfect record. Princeton was rated better than Brown. Washington and Jefferson was given the nod over Duquesne. Colgate was a slight favorite over Tulane in their intersectional melee at New York. Tennessee was figured to win over George Washington’s unbeaten eleven. Notre Dame, smarting under two straight defeats, was picked to sink Navy. Commodores, Tide Picked Midwest —Nebraska, Big Six leader, had a breather against Missouri, conference tail-ender. Kansas had the edge over Oklahoma, and Kansas State was rated better than Michigan State. lowa was expected to down' lowa State. The Holy Cross crusade against Detroit faced disaster. Purdue was expected to stop Carnegie Tech. In Big Ten games, Minnesota was favored- over Northwestern, and Ohio State looked better than Indiana. South —Alabama and Vanderbilt seemed winners over Kentucky and Georgia Tech, in Southeast conference encounters. In the Southern conference, North Carolina was expected to shade North Carolina State: Virginia to beat Maryland, and Washington and Lee to subjugate Virginia Poly. Louisiana looked better than South Carolina before their inter-conference meeting. Southwest—Texas Christian appeared a winner over Baylor in the Southwest conference, and Southern Methodist had the edge on Texas, while Centenary was groomed to beat Texas Aggies. Far West—Stanford looked like a sure winner over the Olympic club, and Washington State was picked over Gonzaga. In the Rocky mountains. Utah was given the nod over Wyoming, and the Colorado Aggies over Colorado. Diegel Leads Tourney By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Nov. 4—Leo Diegel of Philadelphia led in the southern California open golf championship tournament today after going berserk yesterday with a 35-34-69 in the first eighteen holes of -play. -

Rube Walberg

won two games when Heiss and Striebeck pounded the pins for totals of 660 and 625. Jack Hunt's even 600 put the Fall City Lager boys over for an odd game win from the Elk Boosters. Cobler and Rassmussen had counts of 619 and 610 for Marott, but they lost two games to Hoosier Coffee, who had Nordholt and Mills counting 634 and 605. Boesnecker's 624 reecived better support than B Johnson’s and Hare’s 627 and 613, and as a result Indiana Wheel and Rim won the rubber from the Hotel Antler team. The Bowes Seal Fast team of the Block Optical Ladies’ League continued Its fast pace and scored a total of 2,557 to take all three from the Julian Goldman Store. This loof performed on the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Mausner Beer and Beards Brake Service also won three from Marott Shoe Store and Jack Carr, as iKngsbury Beer. McGaw’ Insurance and Coca Cola won two from Fox Jail Birds, S. and S. Service and Real Silk. McDaniel led the Individual play with a score of 547. Buring had 541; Weisman, 539; Alexander, 535; Pyle, 532; McKinnon. 539; Court. 502; Theobold, 503; Baker. 519; Brewer, 528; Carsten, 512; Dawson, 513, and Bunch. 502. Bill Tarrant retained the form he displayed Wednesday night and as a result has the honor of leading both the Indianapolis and the Construction loops this week, is count in the Construction League at Pritchett’s last night was 653. Ted Arnold was next with 625. Gebhart had 610, Lochle. 607, and Mialfelder. 601. Kriner and Meyer counted 640 and 620 to lead the Kaser Tire Service team to a triple win over Schultz during the Washington League series at the Illinois drives. Tarrant of the losers rolled 610. Newman Candy was on their game and a total of 3.050 was the result, Mclntire. Spencer and Werner providing counts of 635. 631 and 619 to reach this figure. Mausner did not have a chance against this classy scoring. As usual John Blue provided the 600 count that put the C’oca Cola team across for a clean sweep, the victims being the Pharis Tires. Blue’s count was 614. Zeke eckman always can big against Walt Heckman, but his 620 looked rather small last night, as Walt popped them for a 677. anna also knocked down a load, called 670. and the Berghoff three-game mark was 3,061. Yes. Schmitt Insurance lost all three. Mark up three more for the OefteringLitzelman boys in the Fountain Square loop, their latest victim being the Beard Brake Service. Mounts and Abbott had 612 and 605 for the winners. Sauter’s Tavern also won three from Dr. Pepper when Ward and Koelling hit for 621 and 616. Stevenson tossed in a 655 for Seven Up. but they lost the odd game to Sliver Edge Beer. Goldsmith Sales pounded out a 992 in their final trv to avoid a shutout at the hands of the Indianapolis i Towel Supply. Kiefer scored 616. Dr. Gick was the star during the K of C series at the Delaware drives, with the league leading total of 603. Cain was far in the lead when he tossed in a 258 game during the Standard Oil play at the Parkway. but Walter Harshman found consistency best, and he was high over the three-game route with 555 on games of 182, 181 and 192. Keogh nosed out Collins, 630 to 626. for high three-game total in the St. Joan of Arc series at the Uptown, but Collins salvaged the high game honors with a gnish of 244. When Dr. Kemper does find that pocket the strikes come in bunches, as witness his 264 finish for a 632 total to lead the Avolon Le.ague in all departments. Coval and Selmier tied for runner-up honors with 601. Fox performed in the same style during the Optical League play at Pritchett’s, a 265 game giving him a mark of 637. Reed was the star during the Bridge League contests at the Central alleys with a total of 562 that included a finish of 213. The Prest-O-Lite and Casualty leagues also rolled on the Central alleys, but no 600 counts were recorded. Don’t forget the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes for men at the Central alleys and the 180 scratch for the women at the Hotel Antler drives, over the weekend. The entry fee is $1.25 in each event, and covers all charges.

Early Season Basketball

! Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebullders will I take on the Citizens Gas net squad at i Dearborn gym Sunday afternoon at 3:30. iOn Monday night at 8:30, at the Brookside gvm, the' Indianapjlis Star quintet will furnish the opposition for the Shoe | Rebuilders. Prather. Dickerson, Pappaw, ! Elmore. Thomas. Bedwell, Greenwood. Chandler and Kellemeyer take notice. Fast city fives desiring games with the Rebuilders call Harry Shutt at Lincoln 10917. The Flanr.er-Buchanan net aquad desires a practice game for Tuesday night. The F.-B. five has access to Pennsv gym. Call Riley 4402 and ask for Bob Lynn. GOLF CLUB ELECTS Mrs. Charles Bush Heads South Grove Women’s Association. Officers named for 1934 by the South Grove Women’s Golf Club are: Mrs. Charles Bush, president; Miss i Angeline Olsen, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Crawford, secretary, and Miss Virginia Owens, secretary. SEABACK TAKES CUE LEAD MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.—Undisputed possession of first place in the National Billiard Association tourj nament here was gained last night by Charles Seaback of Astoria, N. Y., when he scored his third conj secutive victory and George Kelly of Philadelphia, tied with him. was defeated. Park Wins Grid Tilt Park sch<ft>ls gridmen trounced the Wynedale Independents, 31 to 6, at the Park field yesterday afternoon. McMurtrie made two touchdowns, and Alex Carroll, Allen Carroll and Lemaux each tallied.

Leads Carnegie fNTO the camp of Purdue's BoilerH makers today Captain Colin (Red> Stwart led his crew of fighting Hartans from Carnegie Tech. This Skibo lineman is one of the forwards who have contributed largely to Carnegie's success this year.

PAGE 6

Chuck Klein

Purdue-Tartan Battle Heads State Grid Card Indiana, Notre-Dame Go East; Unbeaten De Pauw Ogles Hoosier Junior Crown; Butler Entertains Uhlans in North Side Bowl. BY CARLOS LANE To Hoosier “Big Three” football fandom today all roads led to West Lafayette, or, at any rate, the traffic on the few that wound up elsewhere consisted solely of motorists who had misread the state highway markers. Three Purdue’s Boilermaker gridmen have whetted their pigskin ambition to its keenest edge of the season with the malicious intent to lop Carnegie Tech from the roster of the country’s unbeaten football teams. The Purdue-Tartan scrap shone like a battleship searchlight in a pitch-torch parade in camparison with the remainder of the state’s gridiron bill this w r eek-end.

Student Dies in Grid Fight By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.—A jubilant celebration marking the seventeenth consecutive victory of Mentor high school football teams over the Willoughby eleven ended tragically last night when James Blythe, 19, was killed in a fight between partisans of the two schools. Police, called to break up the melee which occurred opposite the Willoughby high school grounds, found Blythe lying in the street, his neck broken. Several dozen youths were taken into custody, but were released after questioning. Burris Topples Indian Grappler Caught by a flying mare in the first fall in his bout with Chief Little Wolf, featuring the wrestling card at Tomlinson hall last night, Harry Burris, Anderson, came back and pinned the Indian twice to win the bout. Little Wolf won the initial fall in twenty-one minutes. Burris copped the second in sixteen minutes with a flying tackle, and the third in thirteen minutes with a top body pin. Charlie Harbo. Louisville, threw George Koselo, New York; Babe Cox, Kansas City, and Walter Hickman drew, and Speedy O’Neal pinned Virgil Cross.

High School Basketball

Lawrenceburg. 20; Greensburg, 19. Maxwell. 25; Eden, 5. Greentown, 26; Windfall, 17. St. Mary’s, 30; Clear Creek. 22. Jackson. 15; Waynetown, 12. oward, 24; Kempfon, 16. Mays. 27; Raleigh. 17. Sharpsvllle, 25; Mlchlgantown. 24. Monticello. 24; Brookston, 17. Mt. Auburn, 27; Waldron, 21. New Augusta. 40:’ Whitestown, 21. New Market.. 38: Russelville. 12. Jamestowm, 22; New Ross, 10. New Salem, 29; St Paul. 22. North Manchester. 27; Laketon, 25 (overtime* . Oxford. 27, Pine Township. 17. ope. 29: Hopewell, 13. Alexandria. 36; Summitville, 23. Pendleton. 34; Arcadia. 19 Arlington. 22; Carthage. 10. Bedford. 35; Mitchell. 20. Culver, Y3; Bourbon. 19. Ben Davis. 20 Decatur Central. 13. Brownsburg. 34; Flora, 21. Freetown. 17; 3rownstown, 8. Center Grove. 30c Mt Comfort. 18. Clark’s ill. 25: Colfax, 22. Union Township, 18; Darlington. 12. Fowler, 27; Earl Park. 12. Clay, 22; Erwin, .12. Forest, 25; Young America. 16. Franklin, 17; Batesville, 13. Masonic ome, 22; 'Beech Grove, 13. Roachdale, 28- New Richmond. 21. illsboro. 29; Rockville, 17. Monitor. 27: Romney. 9. Scircleville, 28. Russlaville. 11. Swavzee. 23: Gas! City. 20. Marshall. 35: Tangier. 11. Tipton, 26; Prairie, 22. Kingman. 40: Alamo. 10. Walnut Grove. 28; Goldsmith. 18. Jasper. 22: Washington, 19. * Morristown. 20: Westland. 13. Wingate, 29: Covington. 22. Zionsvllle 42: Doper, 20. Milton. 28: Lynn,. 25. Cambridge City, 32; Mt. Summit. 22. agerstown, 20: Williamsburg. 15. Green’s Fork. 42; Mooreiand. 13. Centerville. 25 Economy. 20. St. Andrews ißichmondi, 37; Jackson. 31. Mcdoc, 21: Lincoln. 14 Jefferson. 20; Ridgevllle. 14. Wavne. 32; Losan.tvllie. 16. McKinley, 30: Huntsville. 15. Spartanburg. 28: Farmland, 10. Liberty. 24: Bostdn. 15 Springfield township. 29; Kitchell. 17. Brownsville. 34; Alquina, 16. Laurel, 22; Whitewater township. 17. Felrview, 6i: Orange. 18. Lewisville 23: Spiceland. 16. Aurora. 22; Versailles, 18. Osgood, 17; Milan. 12 Bruceviile 34: Edwardsport. 13. Decker. 29; Ft, Branch. 26. Epson. 29: Gibault (Vincennes). 18. Wheatland. 25; Fritchton. 18. Maritlevilie, 42; Cadiz. 23

H. S. Football

! Tech (Indianapolisl, 24: Frankfort 8 Shortridge < Indianapolis i. 0; Crawfordsviile. 0 Ufei Cathedral (Indianapolis). 12; Manual (Indianapolis). 0. Washington (Indianapolis). 14; Sheridan. 0. Westfield, 14: Broad Ripple (Indianapolis:. o. , Southport. 7; Richmond. 0. Georgetown', Hi.. 22; Brazil. 13 Emerson (Garyi. 6: Whiting. 6 (tic. Wallace 'Garvi, 12; Horace Mann (Gary- 6. , (East Chicago) 20; Hammond, 13. Wiley (Terre Haute). 8; Sullivan. 0. Linton, 18; Jasonville. 0. Elkhart. 27; St. Hedwig (South Bend'. 13. { Jasper. 22; Washington, 19. Kentiaad, 20; Morocco, a.

I I ■ W x ■ || jN|| ■ * Jagg

George Earnsbaw

Most of the downtown coaches are agreed that Purdue should nose out the Scots, but the Kizerman more than half expect the referee’s whistle to unleash an onslaught they may not be able to quell short of the goal line. Hoosiers Are Underdogs Both of Indiana's other big-time elevens have bundled their wares off for eastern showings this afternoon, and among the secondary games carded none can rival the interest in the encounter in RossAde stadium. y An underdog by a margin that should comfort all good Buckeyes, Indiana is appearing in Ohio State's t ,° day in the Crimson’s third Conference tilt of the season Indiana backers were hopeful for the upset the Hoosiers provide some Big Ten battle, and the Ohioans were frankly fearful as are all Conference opponcom-° f thC Hooslers - that would Notre Dame sent her heaviest and best armament to Baltimore to engage the Navq. it will be a test game for the Irish. Last week’s meeting. wlth also was a From Bad to Worse? A week ago Notre Dame could, with a victory over the Panthers, have salvaged a successful season after a tie with Kansas and a trimming by Carnegie Tech This week it will take a victory °vpr the widshipmen to avert a disasterous campaign. Navy Is perhaps the easiest of the teams remaining on Notre Dame schedule— and Navy, the football world admits, has more' than a fair chance to hang another crepe on the Irish water-bucket. In the junior battles the De Pauw-Franklin argument at Greencastle commands first attention, especially since the Tigers thus far seeking the Hoosier secondary footare undefeated and avowedly are ball crown. Gaumy Neal’s men should take the Franklin eleven, but it w’on’t be a marathon touchdown affair. Valpo Faces Butler Wabash, unbeaten, but tied by Evansvillle last week, tangles with Manchester at Crawfordsvillle, holds the edge in the picking, and. with De Pauw still is a challenger for the state junior diadem. Valparaiso’s Uhlans came to Indianapolis to meet Butler, and probably it will be just another slash at the Bulldogs’ scalp. It was Butler’s last game. Earlham entertains a much-de-feated Rose Poly aggregation at Richmond. Future schoolmasters will argue gridiron abilities in Terre Haute, where Indiana State and Ball State Teachers colleges are to battle. Evansville should not have great trouble with Oakland City, on whose grounds the game will be staged.

GINGBR *

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