Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1933 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash Purdue Exhibits Big League Football m m a N. D. Posts Record for ‘Left on Bases’

NOBLE KIZER'S Purdue Boilermakers put on a fine show for the j?rid fans at Saturday and that third quarter rally was a whiz. The Purdue warriors were held in check during the first two quarters by a fighting Carnegie team and touchdown threats were beaten off. Then came the second half kick-off and Jim Carter’s brilliant run of eightyfice yards through the entire Tech eleven. It was the spark that touched off the fireworks and the big crowd of 18,000 was entertained by Purdue at its best. Kizer's gladiators clicked like a well-oiled machine and Purvis’ “Frank Merriwell run” of fifty-five yards was even better than Carter’s touchdown sprint. Purvis reversed, dodged, picked holes, shook off tacklers, received great interference and wasn’t caught until he was within a few yards of goal. Pardonner kicked both extra points after touchdown and also drop-kicked three points. In other words, the Purdue cjuarter back’s toe was worth five markers. a o o boo THE Purdue subs made the mistake of throwing a short pass on fourth down and a yard to go in the fourth period and the toss was intercepted by Mihm and he dashed seventy-four yards for a Carnegie touchdown. Most of the fast Boilermakers had been removed from the lineup and Mihm was not checked from behind, although he lacked what is known as speed. He was tired from the long grind of the afternoon. but kept on his feet and chugged along to make good, Torebus kicked the extra point. With the exception of a stiff, whipping breeze, it was a grand day for the players and customers. Purdue possesses speed, weight, good kicking and a fast moving offense and is not likely to be defeated in the remaining games against Notre Dame. lowa and Indiana. Only the 7-to-7 tie with Minnesota mars the record of the great Kizer team. a a a o o a MANY football followers of Notre Dame recall the days when Knute Rockne was compelled to employ negative tactics in orded to hold dowm the score when his teams met the Navy. The late wonder coach refrained from piling up the count on a friendly opponent. In. Baltimore Saturday the Irish did about everything except cross the last white line. They probably established a record for having men “left on bases.’’ All of the statistics favored Notre Dame, w’ith the exception of the score, which was 7 to 0, Navy. The guess is that when Navy officials flashed the score of the triumph around the world to the ships at sea they sent it twice to make sure the boys riding the distant waves w'ould not think it was a mistake. Notre Dame has scored only two touchdowns in five games in spite of the fact the Irish have gained a tremendous amount of ground. It’s possible the youngsters under Hunk Anderson are overcome by crowd fright in the pinch. a a a a a a THE De Pauw Tigers have won five games and have succeeded in shutting out all opponents. That’s a real achievement and the state secondary classic, De Pauw at Wabash, on Nov. 18, looms as a rare treat. Wabash takes on Hanover at Hanover Nov. 11, and De Pauw journeys to Evansville. Wabash is undefeated, winning four games and tying one. De Pauw has scored 88 points and Wabash 45. Fourteen points have been chalked against the Scarlet clads. o a a a a a IT will take another day to check the list of “advance scores” sent in to The Times by city and state fans last week. The stack of slips received bulked too large to double check today. All of the information and statistics will be published tomorrow. You never can tell. Perfect Picker Pete may show himself and grab off the big honors in the “pick ’em league.” The grid fans have demonstrated such keen knowledge in predicting the outcome of important college games that The Times Hall of Experts and I Told You So, Inc., now have well-filled membership lists. a o a ' a a a HIGH picker among the ten Times staff members on twelve games last week was Norman Isaacs with nine winners, one loser and two ties. Win Lyman and this column were next high, each with eight winners, two losers and two ties. James Doss was the lone “shark” to choose Navy over Notre Dame. Isaacs’ one miss was the Notre Dame tilt with the Middies. In the big “money game” of the day four staff men selected St. Mary's to knock off Fordham. Heze Clark and Charles Carll picked Chicago and Wisconsin to tie, Clark naming a 0 to 0 finish, which is what happened. The advance selections were published on Thursday.

Michigan Leads Big Ten With Defeat of Illinois

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Michigan held undisputed possession of the Big Ten lead today, apparently headed for its fourth straight championship. Three Western Conference teams have 1.000. but only Michigan is undefeated and united. Purdue, with two victories and no defeats, has been tied once, and Minnesota, with one victory and no defeats, has been tied three times. Michigan has beaten Ohio State, 14-0, Chicago 28-0 and Illinois 7-6, and has lowa. Minnesota and Northwestern in that order remaining on its schedule. Favored by the breaks of the game Michigan squeezed through to a 1-point victory over Illinois. Two penalties at crucial moments, the last of which put the ball on the 1-yard line thirty seconds before the first half ended, enabled Michigan to score its touchdown. Everhardus kicked the extra point which won the game. The wind blew an attempted field goal by Illinois off its true course in the last minute of

Burris Signed for Return Go Following one of the best crowds of the indoor season at last Friday night's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. Jimmy McLemore. promoter, has signed Harry Burris. Anderson middleweight, for a return engagement. He has been matched to meet Ray Myers of Louisville in the main go next Friday night. Burris came through with a sensational exhibition last week when he defeated Chief Little Wolf, the Indian grappler. Four bouts will be included on the next program. STI'MPH SHEET WINNER Breaking forty-nine out of fifty targets. Connie Stumph captured top honors at Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday. Free was second wi h forty-seven and Collins third with forty-six.

Army Shapes Green Eleven Into Class of Eastern Gridirons

BY JOE WILLIAMS limn Special Sports Writer NEW’ YORK. Nov. 6.—The one eastern football team that appears to have something more than an outside chance to go through the s’ason undefeated is Army. And for th'se reaesons. to begin with, it is undefeated up to now. Second, the schedule is favorable. Third, the clris seems to be there. What makes the situation more then mildly interesting is that at the beginning of the season you v didn't have given a battered canteen for the Soldiers’ chances. A new. untried coach was in charge en'y three varsity men remained as holdover*, the new material was none too Imposing. And yet today, with the season drifting Into its final stages, the Soldiers are able to present an unbroken run of victories. Against

play, and it barely missed the uprights, for what would have been the winning stroke. Two scoreless ties were played last week. Northwestern furnished a mild upset in holding the unbeaten Minnesota team to a 0-0 tie in a game in Which there were eleven fumbles. Northwestern had the ball inside Minnesota’s 10-yard line three times. Chicago and Wisconsin. beaten in all their previous conference starts, battled each other to a standstill in the other 0-0 decision. Scoring three touchdowns in the first twenty minutes. Ohio State coasted to a 21-0 victory over Indiana and moved into a tie with lowa for fourth place. Purdue won its intersectional game from Carnegie Tech. 17-7, when Jimmy Carter ran eighty-five yards for Purdue’s first touchdown, it was the first time Carnegie's goal has been crossed this season. lowa defeated lowa State, 27-7, in the first football game between the rival state schools in thirteen years.

Two Prelims Are Arranged Dale Miller, promoter of the fistic show to be staged at Tomlinson hall Thursday night, has signed up two of his six-round supporting bouts to the Lee-Moreno main-go attraction. Nate Goldberg, popular southside Jewish middleweight, has been matched to meet Billy Dexter, a newcomer from Oklahoma over the six-round route. Haskell Stone. Indianapolis mdidleweight Negro slugger. has been signed to meet Eddie Allen. Philadelphia Negro, in six rounds. Three prices of admission are to be charged. Ringside tickets will sell at $1.50: mam floor reserved seats at $1 (both prices including tax) and 45 cents for general admission.

l the giants and the gnomes they have performed with equal excellence. Three serious challenges remain to b? faced—Harvard, Navy and Notre Dame—and all three have been previously beaten. The week-end resulas added to the stature of the Soldiers’ position in the football art galleries. The Soldiers' first major victory was scored at the expense of Illinois, by a 6-0 score. Illinois was not supposed to be a first-rate Big Ten team, and as a eonsequencee the soldieres’ victory was discounted. a a a YOU were told the real class of the Big Ten was Michigan. There was a team for you! One of the best Ann Arbor had ever turned out. Well, Michigan met Illinois over the week-end. was completely outplayed and won by the margin of

Indianapolis Times Sports

Grid Loop ! Race Tied i Trinities and Soldiers to Play Off Knot Next Sunday. With the senior division leaders \ victorious in their games yesterday, the title of the Em-Roe senior football league was suspended today between Holy Trinity A. C. anti the Eleventh Infantry team from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The Trinities and Soldiers will clash again next Sunday to decide the title between them. They tied 0 to 0 when they met in a regular season game a week ago. Zupair, Shipp and Bayt crossed the opposing goal line for the Trinities as they blanked the Midways, 19 to 0, at Perry stadium yesterday, while the Ft. Harrison footballers beat Kingsbury Beer team. 25 to 6. The Spades and Shelby Service teams battled to a scoreless tie in the city league, which will close its campaign next Sunday. Bingo A. C. and Brightwood, in the same division, also tied without a score, and the Crimson Cubs beat Beech Grove, 6 to 0. Boys Club defeated Indianapolis Cubs, 7 to 0. In the senior division the Ferndales put the P. R. Mallory squad down, 18 to 13. The Holy Trinities downed the Midway Flyers in the junior league, 7 to 0, and will play the Wizards for the division title next Sunday. Broad Ripple defeated Lawrence, 25 to 0. GENARO FIGHT DELAYED By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 6.—Tonight's scheduled ten-round bout between Frankie Genaro, New York bantamweight, and Frankie Jarr, Indiana champion, has been postponed until Friday because of Genaro's illness.

One Tilt Gave Grid Game Four New Tricks in 1890

BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Putting the sports shot here and there: One of the most important football games ever played, historically speaking, was that between Yale and Princeton in 1890. . . . This scrap saw four new football innovations —cleats, helmet, noseguard and the guard pulling out of the line to lead the interference. . . . The running guard was Pudge Heffelfinger of Yale, who was six feet two, weighed 240, and was a ten-second man in the hundred. . . . Pudge’s pet maneuver was to break up a flying wedge by jumping over the interferes and landing on the head of the man carrying the ball. While we are speaking of oldtimers we might as well mention Milo of Crete, who trained by lifting a calf every day until it became a steer. . . . Milo won 1,200 athletic awards in his day, including a number of Olympic championships. . . . When the citizens of his town had a statue made of him, Milo obliged by putting it on the pedestal singlehanded. . . . Talk about athletic over-emphasis: The old Olympic heroes used to be preceded into their own cities by hundreds of chariots, they were exempt from taxes and often given farms to boot. . . . And the Carnegie foundation snorts now when a sophomore half backs is given board and room! Squash is now the rage in London, in case you want to know . . . we never liked the stuff, on a court or on a dish . . . Alfred De Oro, 71 years of age, is a strong contender for the national three-cushion billiard tournament ... He was a champion back in the days of John L. Sullivan . . . Speaking of John L„ Jake Kilrain, who fought him in the old bare-knuckle days, has a grandson. Richard Reynolds, who plays tackle for Boston college. Horace Dodge, the Detroit speedboat king, wanted to be a major league pitcher when he was young,

Thunder Roars in Pigskin Sky by United Prets NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—A flock of thunderous regional and intersectional battles threaten further toll from the nation’s fading band of unbeaten football powers next Saturday. Neither peace nor rapprochement is seen in an Armistic day agenda that calls for these five outstanding collisions: Pittsburgh-Duquesne and Yale-Georgia in the east, lowaMichigan in the midwest, and Ore-gon-Oregon State and Southern California-Stanford in the far west. • FRENCH RUNNER CLEARED By Timex Special PARIS. Nov. 6.—Jules Ladoumeque, claimant of world middle distance records, has been cleared of professional charges by the French Athletic Federation, and will be allowed to compete in amateur events.

a kick after touchdown. This would make it appear that the Soldiers did something when they beat Illinois. The outcome of the Yale-Dart-mouth game didn’t take anything away from the Soldiers, either. Against the Soldiers the young men in blue looked very pathetic. Everybody came away from the game convinced that the Soldiers could have won by seven or eight touchdowns. As it was, 21 to 0 was the reasonably decisive. Dartmouth went into the Yale game unbeaten, and came out of it on the short end of a 14 to 13 score. 1 place little reliance in comparative scores, but I submit that the evidence here is sufficient to indicate that the Soldiers are epaulets and helmets above most of the opposition to be found in their immediate neighborhood. In short, the Soldiers, considering i one thing and another, are the sur- *

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933

Action Shots Snapped at Big Games

7 11 leie 5 sense tonal half back, is pic tv cl oi his wry so” a driving smash into the M ch '" i line in the Saturday thriller at Urbane, vc l ’ey the Wolverines, 7 to 6. The play snapped

Li'

Hajek of Northwestern is shown after he had intercepted a pess by Lund of Minnesota on the Wildcats’ 35-yard line in the fourth quarter of their

and studied under Harry Coveleskie . . . Fourteen members of the Tulane eleven are relatives of former Green Wave players ... All Drake football players must learn to play four positions . . . the biggest fighter who ever lived was Charles Freeman, American champion who died in 1845 at the age of 26 . . . Freeman stood 7 feet 3 inches, and weighed 330 pounds . . . Carnera should cut out smoking . . . Navy overlooks nothing . . . Its football players are equipped with cleatless sneakers for frozen fields.

Grapho Squad Gains Lead in Alley Owners’ Classic

BY LEFTY LEE The first week’s play of the City alley owners’ 1,000 scratch sweepstakes reveals the fact that the system of handicapping, whereby the entrants receive the full 100 per cent, is the fairest method ever tried in this city, the first ten teams being made up of star, ordinary and weak quintets. The team at the head of the field at the present time is the Grapho Super-Lubrite of the Indianapolis Auto loop that rolls on the Central alleys. This squad scored a total of 2,820, and with a gift of 468 pulled its grand total up to 3,288. The other teams to reach the select class were: Handi- Actual Grand Place. Team. cap. Score. Total. 2. Crown 405 2.848 3,253 3. Berghoff 129 3.097 3,226 4. Pharis 276 2.925 3.201 5. Jones-Maley .. 99 3,091 3.190 6. Fendrich 399 2,800 3,199 7. Main Office .. 600 2.576 3,173 8. Pure Oil 837 2,328 3,165 9. Shilier 525 2.635 3,160 10. Hoosier Coffee. 240 2.919 3.159 10. Dutch Master.. 318 2,841 3,159 Play will be resumed in this meet next Saturday and Sunday at the Central and the Hotel Antlers alleys, the teams that rolled on the St. Philip drives this week, playing at the Central, and the clubs that shot on the Illinois drives, playing at the Hotel Antlers alleys. Highlights of the first series was a 278 by oess Hall, a 680 series by John Murphy, and a 670 set bv Les Koelling and Jess Pritchett. The City Bowling Association held its annual meeting at the Hotel Antlers Sunday and plans for the coming city tournament were discussed. The most important resolution passed was the adoption of the new A. B. C. ruling that permits players

Big Ten Standings

W. L. Tied. Pet. Michigan 3 0 0 1.000 Purdue 2 0 1 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 3 1.000 Ohio State 2 1 0 .667 lowa 2 10 .667 Illinois 1 l o .500 Northwestern 1 , 2 1 .333 Chicago 0 2 1 .000 Indiana 0 2 1 .000 Wisconsin 0 3 1 .000 LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Michigan. 7; Illinois. 6. Ohio State. 21: Indiana. 0. Minnesota. 0: Northwestern. 0 (tie). Chicago, 0: Wisconsin. 0 (tie). •Purdue. 17: Carnegie Tech, 7. •lowa, 27; lowa State. 7. THIS WEEK’S GAMES lowa at Michigan. Illinois at Northtwestern. Indiana at Chicago. •Purdue at Notre Dame. •West Virginia at Wisconsin. •Ohio State at Pennsylvania. . Minnesota unscheduled. •Denotes nonconference game.

prise team of the east this season. To be sure, their schedule has not been frightened with tough assignments. but there have been some assignments that threatened to be tough, and in each instance the hav-foot-straw foot boys came through all right. a a a THERE was no doubt in my mind that St. Mary’s was the better team in the game with Fordham Saturday. And yet I think it was plain to all that the Californians were lucky to win. Even with their superior power, speed and generalship, they needed the breaks to win a ball game they deserved to win on merit. That happens to be football as it is played today. In one play the Saints fumbled. The ball shot forward over the Fordham goal line. One of the

wac cnc of the highlights of the first quarter. Illinois scored early, but Michigan hit back to win by a single point. It was just the difference between the extra point after touchdown.

scoreless tie at Dyche stadium at Evanston, 111. The clash was a succession of fumbles. The Gophers were the pre-game favorites. Eleven miscues were chalked up during the hard struggle.

Football Coaches Look Over Week-End Games

By United Press Editors' note: Four outstanding coaches, representing major divisions of the country, write their ideas on high spots of week-end football. Jim Crowley, Fordham—“lntersectional foes cut a wide swath through proVninent eastern teams, dropping Holy Cross, Colgate and Fordham from the unbeaten list. Navy upheld eastern prestige by scoring its first victory over Notre Dame. Princeton and Elmer Lay-

to roll more than one time in a city association meet. This rule reads that any bona fide member of a team entered may roll with any and all teams entered of which he is a member, providing he has engaged in two-thirds of their scheduled league contests. The bowler w’ill be permitted to roll only one time in the douoles and singles, and to reach an all-event count, his first three games rolled in team play shall be used. The officers of the city association are: Luther Hanna, president; Lester Koelling, first vice-president; Harold Koch, second vice-president; Hanr.v Pearce, third vice-president; Frank Hueber, fourth vice-president. Norman Hamilton was elected secretary for a term of three years at last year's meeting. The Women’s City Bowling Association will hold an important meeting at the Hotel Lincoln Monday evening, Nov. 13. Helen Kritsch, secretary of tne association, said all women bowlers are invited to attend this meeting. While no official announcsement has been made as to the selection of alleys for the women's international tournament, we have it on good authority that the J. C. Pritchett Recreation alleys have been selected. The official announcement will C bably be made at the meeting on Racquets Club Loses By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 6.—Purdue faculty’s squash racquets team downed the Indianapolis Athletic Club squad here Saturday night, 3 to 2.

Colorado Mat Star Added to Armory Card Tuesday

Everett Marshall, La Junta (Colo.) wrestling sensation, who has defeated Joe Stecher and Ray Steele within the last year and who holds triumphs over Ed (Strangler) Lewis and a three-hour draw with John Pesek, has been added to the Hercules A. C. wrestling card, Tuesday night at the armory. The westerner, who is not to be confused with Floyd Marshall, never has appeared in a local ring. He touts a record that is second only to Jim Londos, and numerous mat critics look to him as the logical successor to the Greek. Marshall wall clash with Milo Steinborn, German “strong man,” and replaces Frank Broncowicz on the card. Carter figures the Stein-born-Marshall tussle will prove one of the best heavyweight bouts seen here for some time. They will meet

Saints fell on it for a touchdown. Only three touchdowns were made in the game. Fordham made one and the Saints made two. The recovered fumble back of the line gave the Saints the touchdown that won for them. On seventeen running plays in the first half Fordham could gain only seventeen yards, averaging a yard to a play. Yet the third period was scarcely three minutes old before Fordham had the ball on the Saints one-yard line storming the gates. This situation was created when two of the Saints got crossed on signals. The center passed the ball and there was no one there to take it. Mr. Knute Rockne was correct when he said a thousand things can happen in a football game, “and most of do."

PAGE 6

den's Duquesne boys continued to bowl along impressively.” Noble Kizer, Purdue: “Saturday’s play furnished additional indications that the Big Ten race is most wide open in years. Mchigan barely escaped with a 7-6 victory over Illinois, while unbeaten Wolverines’ next foe, lowa, walloped lowa State handily. Wisconsin-Chicago, and Northwestern-Minnesota fought to scoreless ties. Ohio State revealed potential power in downing Indiana 21-0. Carnegie Tech finally succumbed to the pounding of Purdue’s backs.” Harry Mehre, Georgia: “Most southern games ran true to form, although Vanderbilt’s victory over Georgia Tech was somewhat surprising. Alabama showed power and speed figured in preseason forecasts, downing Kentucky’s strong team. Tulane scored impressive intersectional victory over Colgate’s unbeaten eleven. Louisiana State came back strong against South Carolina, and is to be feared from now on. Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. A.—“lnteresting ceremonies, resulting in a scoreless tie, marked beginning of football relations between California and U. C. L. A. Keeble and Cheshire were most prominent in the game. This is crucial conference week. With Hamilton back in game, Stanford hopes to stop Southern California. Washington fears California. Oregon and Oregon State, both unbeaten, collide. Alonzo Stagg pits his Pacific team against rugged St. Mary’s. DIEGEL GOLF VICTOR By l imes Special , LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6.—Leo Diegel, veteran pro links star, captured the southern California open crown Sunday with a seventy-two hole total of 282 strokes. He fired a 139, three under par, yesterday. Willie Hunter was second with 287.

in one of the double main go bouts. Andy Rarcher, popular young Hoosier, will take on the highlytouted Dick Lever, Pacific coast star, in the other feature match. Despite the fact Lever has met such well-known huskies as Gus Sonnenberg, joe Savoldi and Pesek, young Rascher was willing to accept the bout. The opener will be between Chief Chewchki, Oklahoma Indian, and Harold Methney, Alton (111.) youngster. The show will be an all-heavyweight affair and will be offered at no price advance.

Gillette, Probak and Valet Blades 5 25 * 10 49 At the old prices Gillette, Probak and Valet blades were a sound value. Today’s drastically reduced prices make them sensational bargains. The same high quality is positively guaranteed. If not satisfied return the unused blades to your dealer and he will refund your money. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS —■ ■) n M i ii.ra.iaia

Scares Panthers 1 HALF BACK KING. Who totes the pigskin for Washington and Jefferson, alarmed Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Panthers by his defensive work against them in Pitt's season-opener. Sutherland says he is one of the best defease backs of the year.

Dope Keg Splashes Over On Two Hoosier Elevens Evansville, Notre Dame Knocked Off by Rivals on Gridiron Saturday: Purdue Quells Carnegie Invasion: Indiana Beaten by Ohio State. BY DICK MILLER High honors for the leading performance among the Hoosier rolegiate grid performers last Saturday will go to Emerson tJim Car er, Indianapolis’ own west side boy and Purdue's great half back. Taking the kickoff at the second half on his own 15-yard line, ha galloped eighty-five yards through the entire Carnegie Tech team for .he Boilermakers' first touchdown to start them toward a 17-to-7 hoi ifcoming victory. The scintillating dash demoralized the Tartans, who had been undefeated this season. Before they recovered. Duane Purvis had found an opening in the Tartan defense and sprinted fifty-five yards to pave the way for Curtis' second marker. Little Paul Pardonner kicked both pom s after touchdown and then booted a field goal to boost the Purdue to al. That the reserves played the remainder of the game explains Carnegie's seven points.

Those who have been stringing along w’ith Notre Dame waiting for the offense the Ramblers were believed to possess are about ready to jump off the band wagon. I. U. Weak at Ohio State The latest set back for the Irish came from Navy Saturday, 7 to 0, and it was their third consecutive defeat of the season. Against Navy they were inside the 30-yard line no less than a half dozen times, but always lacked the punch characteristic of Irish teams. Indiana never had much of a chance against Ohio State, and now it appears the advance stories sent out of Columbus last week regarding coach Sam Willaman abolishing the double wing back offense might have been aimed at offsetting Indiana's defensive preparations. At any rate they had anew set of spinners and a chap named Heekin who was good for two of the three touchdowns scored in the first half. The final count was 21 to 0. De Pauw breezed through Franklin, 26 to 0. and Valparaiso downed a battling Butler eleven, 20 to 7. Wabash was aggressor all the way but only edged out Manchester 6 to 2, while Indiana State made the last few minutes count in eking out a 9 to 6 win over Ball State. Oakland City also put on speed at the close to distance Evansville 22 to 7, and Earlham trounced Rose Poly, 46 to 13. De Pauw played its last home engagement and will take to the road for the two windup games with a record of five victories, no defeats and their goal line uncrossed this year. Tiger Recovers Fumble At no time was the outcome of the Franklin game Saturday in doubt. From the kickoff the Tigers clicked off five first downs and Bob Bradley plunged over. Bradley came right back with another one soon after, and Ave plunged two yards for the extra point. Before the first half w r as over Fribley tallied the third marker and also plunged the extra point. Schroeder, Tiger guard, pounced on the ball in the end zone late in the game for a touchdown. Ave had fumbled just before reaching the line. De Pauw goes to Evansville this week and closes at Wabash next. Saturday against Manchester Wabash took the ball from midfield with line bucks, and Messe passed to Berns and then to Luzar, which the latter carried five yards to score. Before the half ended Manchester scored an automatic safety. The Butler Bulldogs were about to score a real upset in Hoosier football when the vaunted Valparaiso eleven suddenly took charge of the situation and won, 20 to 7. The Bulldogs took the kickoff and marched down field. J. Stewart scored and also place kicked the extra point. But the upstaters suddenly unleashed an attack of off-tackle smashes, spinners and end runs that produced three touchdowns by Bauer, Smatlak and Kowalski and Smatlak place kicked two extra points. Evansville Downed Ball State, which had already defeated Central Normal this fall, appeared headed for the normal school title of the state as they reached the last four minutes of their game with Indiana State at Terre Haute Saturday leading 6 to 2. Bush led a late State offense for a touchdown needed to win. Oakland City unleashed an ariel attack that had Evansville dizzy in the last half and came from 7 to 0 behind at halftime to score a 22 to 7 victory. Late in the first half Johnson blocked Hollen’s attempted punt and carried the ball over for a touchdown. Graham added the extra point, Evansville leading 7 to' 0 at halftime. Earlham went on a touchdown touchdown spree against Rose Poly and ran rough shod over the Engineers to score seven touchdowns. Steinbrink, as sub quarter back, was the high point man for the Quakers with three touchdowns, while Moore, Kausel, Hall and Hadley each scored one.

Irish to Use Young Center By United Pres s SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 6.—The boy who played center throughout the last half for Notre Dame against Navy will carry on this week against Purdue. He is Harry Pojman, 19-year-old Chicago sophomore. Pojman went into Saturday’s game when Tom Gorman and Fred Solari, regular centers, were injured.

Table Tennis

Pour table tennis leagues are playing at the Table Tennis Club in the Century building and a weekly round robin event also is held. This week's round robin will be played Tuesday night. Rooms 255-60. Both men and women will compete. The newly organized church league will perform tonight. Last week in this loop Central Christian defeated Broadway Baptist, 11 to 7. and Castleton M E downed Priedens. 10 to 8. Two more teams will join the circuit tonight. Century Table Tennis Club is leading the Table Tennis League with 44 wins and 21 losses. The Dubs are second. This league plays on Wednesday nights. This week's schedule: Century Table Tennis Club vs. Golden Tide, Dubbs vs. Ducavner Company, Plashes vs. Central. Presto-O-Lite is topping the Indianapolis Women s League playing on Thursday nights and Hoosier Athletic Club is second. This week's schedule: South Grove vs. Pi Omicron, State Life vs. Omega Nu Tau, Hoosier Athletic Club vs. Prest-O-Lite. L. S Ayres team is out in front in the Century League and the Pour Sunshine Cleaners are second. The Century loop performs on Friday nights. This week s schedule: Four Paddles vs L. S Ayres Circle Engraving vs. Sunshine Cleaners! Northside Juniors vs. Century Building. Standings of three leagues, checked after all games last week, were announced today by the league secretary as follows: TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Century Club 44 21 677 D, übbs 52 38 .378 £ la . s . hes 47 36 .566 Golden Tide 48 42 ■ Central Club 32 58 353 Ducayner Company 22 52 . 289 WOMEN’S LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Prest-O-Lite 33 9 70a Hoosier Athletic Club ... 25 23 '521 State Life Insurance 21 20 512 Omega Nu Tau 24 24 "500 Pi Omicron .22 26 458 South Grove Club 13 35 [271 CENTURY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. L. S. Ayres gg 70 R 72 Sunshine Cleaners "! 44 42 rai Pour Paddles 23 27 4&1 ,Circle Engraving 29 37 f.vt SSB/SBBBB 8 ':18 Collins Victor in Club Shoot Harry Collins won the singles event at the new Allendale Gun Club yesterday, smashing forty-nine out of fifty targets. Foxworthy took the handicap shoot, with twenty-three out of twenty-five. Scores: Singles—Collins, 49; Mclntire, 47; Foxworthy, 46; Dawson, 45; Hoster, 44; Williams, 43; Klein, 42; Drake, 40; Beeman, 38; Boyd, 35. Handicap—Foxworthy, 23- Dawson, 22; Drake, 18. Remy knocked off forty-three out of fifty targets Saturday at the Indianapolis Gun Club. Other scores were: Hiser, 40; Thompson, 40; Bills 39; Brown, 35; Engerecht, 16 and 25.

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