Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 12

r / '?

By Eddie Ash Perfect Picker Pete Fails to Appear m m m 11 Winners Best for Fan Grid Sharps

pERFECT PICKER PETE is still at large. Fact is, he’s penetrated deeper into the woods. There were many “headaches” in last Saturday’s sixteen football games that Times readers endeavored to predict and as a result the amateur prognosticators, as a whole, fell by the wayside. Eight grid followers turned in eleven winners, and eleven was high for the week. It was a tough Saturday all over the country for the “experts” and as there were three tie tilts in The Times’ group of contests, the fans in general had a bad day. Games that pulled down the percentages were the Navy-Notre Dame, Yale-Dartmouth, Tulane-Colgate, St. Mary’s-Fordham and the three no-decision affairs, ChicagoWisconsin, Minnesota-Northwestern and Michigan StateKansas State. Here and there the fans struck the even scores right on the schnozzle, but two or more other battles horned in to upset their calculations. However, most fan experts declare they plan to keep trying until Perfect Picker Pete is coaxed from his lair and hog tied. a a a a o a THE fans’ selection slips were checked twice and the count failed to disclose any coupon with more than eleven winners. In view of the set of tough games that made up the “field,'’ eleven winners, with the ties, is worthy of some sincere boasting. Here is the honor list for the Nov. 4 games: Margaret Mary Dugan, 4012 Ruckle street, eleven winners, two misses and three tics; Bud Kossman, 1820 Olive street, eleven winners, two misses and three ties; Leon B. Slack, 1311 North Olney street, eleven winners, two misses and three ties; John J. Wood, 521 Illinois building, eleven winners, two misses and three ties; Jerry Fitzgerald, 1814 Montcalm street, eleven winners, two losses and three ties; Bert Ennis, police headquarters, eleven winners, three losses and two ties; Edward McCarthy, Crawfordsville, eleven winners, three misses and two ties; Maurice Crider, Shelbyville, eleven winners, three misses and two ties. Many fans picked ten winners out of the bag and then the percentage dropped off abruptly. a a a non 7 "'HE results of the sixteen games the fans were asked to forecast last week follow: Purdue, 17; Carnegie Tech, 7. Navy, 7; Notre Dame, 0. Ohio State, 21; Indiana, 0. Valparaiso, 20; Butler, 7. St. Mary’s, 13; Fordham, 6. Northwestern, 0; Minnesota, 0, (tie). Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 0. (tie). Yale, 14; Dartmouth, 13. Princeton, 33; Brown, 0. Michigan State, 0; Kansas State, 0, (tie). Tulane, 7; Colgate, 0. Duke, 13; Auburn, 7. Temple. 20; Drake, 14. Alabama, 20; Kentucky, 0. Oklahoma, 20; Kansas, 0. Note to F'. S. Sheppard, 2525 Shelby street; Your selections for games of Oct. 28 show you picked Alabama to beat Fordham. 12 to 8, and Brown to beat Holy Cross, 18 to 13. The games were won by Fordham and Holy cross, giving you twelve winners, two misses and two ties. son 000 ANOTHER group of games will be published tomorrow for the fans to take a crack at this week and get back on the trail of Perfect Picker Pete. In countless cases last week the readers named the actual results, and not everybody selected Notre Dame over Navy. It is evident, therefore that the dopesters are keeping smart track of the fall campaign and have succeeded in figuring the strength of many of the teams down to a fine point. 000 000 INDIANAPOLIS boxers will figure in fistic features in Cincinnati tomorrow night. Rosy (Kid) Baker, local middleweight, will tackle Smoky Maggard in the main event of eight rounds at Music hall, and Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis, will perform in the six-round semi-windup against Jess Calhoun. Paul (Tennessee) Lee, w r ho battles Henry Moreno of Evansville at Tomlinson hall in Indianapolis Thursday night, has received an offer to box on the Barney Ross-Sammy Fuller scrap in Chicago, Nov. 17. Ross is the new world's lightweight champion. Windy City promoters want the flashy Hoosier bantam to trade punches with Leo Rodak. former Chicago Golden Gloves champion. Lee recently scored a hit in Chicago by trouncing Lenny Cohen, another former Golden Gloves titlist.

Heavyweights of Mat Clash in Three Bouts at Armory

Three bouts with well-known heavyweights matched in each, will make up the Hercules A. C. program at the Armory tonight. Action will begin at 8:30 wlvn Harolc! Methrey of Alton, 111., tackles Chief Chewchki. Oklahoma Indian. Following the curtain raiser two feature struggles will be offered the fans by Llovd Carter, matchmaker. In one of the top events Everett Marshall, Colorado giant, will clash with Milo Steinborn, German •■strong man." Marshall has met the majority of

Bowl Bid May Go to Nassau Bn United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7.— Princeton university, which in 1869 played Rutgers in the first American intercollegiate football game, today has a rugged eleven which is the most likely eastern candidate for the New Year s Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena. Old Nassau never has sent a team to the Rose Bowl and only one of the east’s Big Three ever made the trip. Harvard beat Oregon 7-6 in 1920. Bout Sought With Titlist Efforts will be made to match the winner of the Henro Moreno-Ten-nessee Lee bantamweight feature bout on Thursday night's fight show at Tomlinson hall with Frankie Jarr. Ft. Wayne, state champ, promoter Dale Miller said today. Tlie show Is the first of a series that Miller will present this winter. Moreno, from Evansville, and Lee. of Indianapolis, will box over the tenround route. The remainder of the bill is: Billy Dexter. Oklahoma, vs. Nate Goldberg. Indianapolis, six rounds; Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis, vs. Young Leach. Indianapolis, six rounds: Eddie Allen. Philadelphia, vs. Haskell Stone. Indianapolis, six rounds, and Pat Lopez. Filipino, vs. Bernard Canganv. Indianapolis, four rounds.

City Football Notes

OLYMPICS AT DAYTON The Riverside Olympic Club eleven will tackle the strong Dayton Kesslers next Sundav in the Davton university stadium at Davton. O. The Olympic Club Sunday continued its winning streak without a loss bv trimming the Third Artillery at Ft Harrison 14 to 0. John Weaver snatched a soldier lateral pass out of the air and ran seventy vards for a touchdown whle Howdy Purcell plunged six yards for the second marker after a long bass' from Humbert to Kealir.c George Harlan tackle, accounted for two points on a safety when he blocked a pum. The Olympics and Holy Trinity, strong city rivals will clash in Perry stadium a wee* from next Sunday. Bingo A Cs fought a S-to-6 tie with the Bright wood A. C.s Sunday Worthington of the Brigh’woods and Cornell of the Bingos sirred by making long runs. John Gandall. formerly of Purdue completed six out of eight passes and outpunted the Brtghtwoods Brock formerly of Butler, scored the Bingo touchdown and Worthlng'on accounted for the Brightwood marker The Bingo warriors nearly broke the tie once during a rally. The Midway Fliers desire a game for Sunday. Call Drexel 1593-R, after 5 p. m. The Kingsbury grid team trill play the Midwav Seniors Sunday All players report for practice at Military park tomorrow at 7.30 p. m.

the leading lights of the mat sport and holds victories over Ray Steele, Strangler Lewis, Joe Stecher and others. In the other feature tonight the Hoosier youngster, Andy Rascher, former Indiana university football star and grappler, will meet Dick Lever, Pacific coast topnotcher. Lever is believed to be the strongest foe taken on by Rascher and an aggressive match is promised. HOOSIER CLUB WINS The Hoosier Rifle Club defeated the Indianapolis Rifle Club, 464 to 416 at the Hoosier range last night.

Harness Speed Sale Attracts Many Buyers and Admirers

The greatest gathering of horse owners, breeders and equine admirers ever to assemble in this city for the internationally known Indianapolis Speed Sale was on hand in the Coliseum at the fairground today for the start of the two-day auction. More than 225 head of high class horses, many of which established records on the harness racing tracks throughout the country the past summer, were to be put on the block for bids from the prospective buyers who came from many parts of this country and abroad. The sale opened at 10:30 this morning. The Rush, with a record of 2:07%, was the first of the 110 that were to be sold today. Officials in charge planned to continue the sale on through without recess until the last of today's allotment had been moved. The same schedule will prevail tomorrow with a few more

In Mat Go

*.. .. i ..Midi m

Everett Marshall Making his first appearance in an Indianapolis arena, Everett Marshall. Colorado heavyweight grappler. will tackle Milo Steinborn. Germany, in one of the top wrestling bouts at the armory tonight.

Fight Results Monday

AT HOLYOKE. Mass—Donald <Red' Barrv. 199. Washington. D. C., drew with Joe Seykyra. 180. Dayton. O ilOi; Stan Palulis. 184. Ahtol. outpointed Frank Carlo. 194 Everett t. AT NEW ORLEANS—Eddie Plynn, 153. New Organs, decisioned Buckey Lawless,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Shortage of Material Fails to Halt Park Lads

j — ■■L jJiHL HBl JHI

Illinois-Wildcat Game Is Tossup By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 7.—lllinois came through the Michigan game without an injury and Coach Bob Zuppke today started preparing the team for its third conference game against Northwestern Saturday. Zuppke said he regarded the game a toss-up. By United Press EVANSTON, m., Nov. 7.—Northwestern’s task this week will be to learn how to handle the ball Coach Dick Hanley said today. Costly fumbles prevented Northwestern from scoring an upset victory over Minnesota last week.

horses to be sold. Other record holders to be moved today were: Selka Worthy (4). 2:02; Trustworthy, 2:07; Evelyn S. (31, 2:08 3 ,-i; May Meadows <4 <. 2:08 %: Hollyrood Roman, 2:03; Oneeta Strathmore. 2:04>' 2 : Simon's Creek. 2:06; Volo Dear i4t, 2:03 3 4; Scott Wilson <4l, 2:10 3 4 ; Ortolan Watts. 2:07V4: Senator Richardson. 2:0514; Dale Worthy, 2:06; Uncle Remus, 2:10'/4, etc. Several prospective buyers watched these and other horses go through their paces in the Coliseum yesterday as the track was too heavy for outside workouts. Charles Martens, popular Belgian horseman, was most prominent of the European buyers present, while some of those from this country were: Charles Mabrev. Trenton. N. J,: Vic Fleming. Syracuse. N. Y.; Will Hodson and Noah Squires. Hartford, Conn.: William Embody. Philadelphia. Pa.; E. P. Cray, Bellows Falls. Vt.; E. B, Jermvn, Reading. Pa. From the south were such as Ben White. Fred Egan, Henry Bosworth. Marvin Childs and W. J. Rosemire. Lexington, Kv. Others included Nic Ronin, Fremont, Neb.: R. W. Davis, Crandon. Wis.: Ed Allen. Des Moines. la.; Rav Dahlinger, James Piper. Dearborn. Mich.; J. J. Mooney and Jake Mahonev, Fremont. O.

Injuries Cut Indiana Team

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 7. Several of Indiana's gridmen bowed to injuries and scholastic requirements as jhe squad came out yesterday to begin drill for the Chicago game next Saturday. Coach Billy Hayes spent the first workout to direct criticism of faults the Hcosiers displayed when Ohio State trounced them Saturday, 21 to 0. CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Chicago came out of the Wisconsin game in good shape, and the Maroons today were looking forward to a victory over Indiana this week after their improved showing in holding Wisconsin to a tie. TAYLOR HOLDS RELEASE CHICAGO. Nov. 7.—Zach Taylor, a catcher obtained from the Boston Braves in 1929, today held his unconditional release from the Chicago Cubs. Asa ten-year man in the majors, he was free to bargain for a job as he pleased. Taylor had been used principally as a relief catcher during the past two or three seasons. SPEARS MAKES CHANGES MADISON. Wis., Nov. 7.—Coach Doc Spears will experiment with several backfield shifts this week in an effort to get more speed in the Wisconsin attack for the West Virginia game.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1933

(1) Johnson, tackle; (2) Lemaux, captain and full back; (3) Birthright, end; (4) Hackleman, quarter back; (5) Carroll, end; (6) Coach Lou Reiehel; (7) Patterson, tackle; (8) Mertz, right guard; (9) Remy, center; (10) Beck, left guard. PARK SCHOOL, located on West Riverside drive, likes its football. The prep institution has a varsity team and a midget team, but after all the larger boys and the midgets are divided there is just about a team of each left. Still that doesn’t make Coach Lou Ijteichel, former Butler star center, give up, and each evening he spends the allotted time of one hour and a half teaching the fundamentals of the game to the lads who like to play. A heavy season schedule is not possible, but in the games that are staged the Park school boys are usually able to take care of their interests. Lemaux, captain and full back, is a versatile player, and along with several of the others probably would be in the first string lineups of any of the city high schools were they playing there. The Reichelmen are without a game this week and are anxious to arrange a date. A long drill was held yesterday and the squad is in excellent condition.

Weil’s Loss Is $600,000 as He Leaves Cincy Post

By United Press CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—Larry MacPhail, former president of the Columbus club of the American Association, is believed almost certain to succeed Sidney Weil as president cf the Cincinnati Reds of the National League. Weil resigned the club presidency and his place on the club’s board of directors late yesterday after having lost personally more than $600,000 during his four-year tenure. MacPhail was named to succeed Weil as a director, in addition, two long-standing vacancies on the board were filled by election of Thomas Conroy and E>avid C. Jones, officials of the Central Trust Company of Cincinnati. Weil paid approximately $600,000 in September, 1929, for enough stock to gain control. In retiring, he received nothing for his stock which is being taken over by the Central Trust Company, which was holding it as collateral on loans. BUSH UNCERTAIN Ownie Will Confer With Officials at Cincy Tomorrow. Ownie Bush, 1933 manager of the Cincinnati Reds, will go to the Queen City tomorrow to confer with the new club set-up, he announced at his Indianapolis home today. He

Carter Rated as Dangerous Conference Climax Runner

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—A few notes and comment on the midwestern football season: Notre Dame has now gained 1,254 yards from scrimmage in five games and scored only 12 points, or an average of 627 yards for each of its two touchdowns. Jimmy Carter. Purdue's left half back, is the most dangerous climax runner in the Big Ten. ... He has scored on a long touchdown run in every game this season except against Minnesota. ... He ran 54 yards for a touchdown against Ohio university. 52 yards against Chicago. 41 against Wisconsin and 85 against Carnegie Tech. They're arguing over who’s the best Big Ten kicker. . . . Ollie Olson. Northwestern, kicked ten times for an average of 54.7 against Minnesota. one of his kicks traveling seventy-eight yards. . . . Johnny Kabealo, Ohio State, averaged 41 yards in sixteen attempts against Northwestern. Pug Lund, Minnesota half back, is the - iron man" of Big Ten football. ... He has played 793 minutes out of a possible 840 in fourteen games

said his Cincy contract was for one year only and expired with the 1933 campaign. Bush stated he was not sure “whether I am in or out,” but hesitated to forecast his status owing to the fact he was employed by the out-going president, Sidney Weil. Ownie was on good terms with the old directors, but has no idea what the re-organization will do regarding the managerial job. It was reported in Cincinati today that Larry MacPhail, who is slated as new Reds’ prexy, has intimated he prefers a playing manager. It ■was said, however, that MacPhail holds high regard for Bush’s ability. GREYHOUND NETMEN PREPARE FOR GAME Indiana Central’s basketball squad was billed for long practice sessions this week, preparatory to meeting Anderson colllege here Friday night. All nineteen men on the squad saw action at an athletic carnival Friday night when coach Harry Good staged an exhibition contest between his teams. Most of them probably will get into the lineup in the season opener.

in two seasons. ... He ha-s been injured twice this season but refused to call time out. An Illinois student manager probably cost Illinois a victory over Michigan in last week's game which the Wolverines won, 7-6. ... He told Coach Zuppke Illinois had called time out only twice in the first half, and Zuppke sent a substitute into the game. . . . Michigan had the ball on the 5-yard line and only time enough for two plays remained before the half ended. ... It was Illinois' fourth time out, one more than allowed, and cost them a precious four yards to the 1-yard line. Jack Beynon, Illinois quarter back, with a record of nineteen completed passes out of thirty attempted against two unbeaten teams, Army and Michigan, is easily the best passer in the Big Ten. . . . Francis Wistert, Michigan's left tackle, isn’t getting much credit for it but he's the bulwark of the Wolverines’ line. . . . Dick Crayne, lowa full back, who has gained 504 yards in the 105 times he has carried the ball is the best sophomore back in the conference. . . . Eggs Manske, Northwestern, is still the No. 1 end of the Big Ten. ►

PAGE 12

Savage Out of Game for Year By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 7. Carl Savage, regular Michigan guard, has a fractured bone in his foot and will be out of action the rest of the season. He was injured in the Illinois game. Michigan’s poor showing against Illinois caused Coach Kipke to scrimmage the team yesterday tor the first time since the opening game. By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 7.—Coach Ossie Solem will concentrate this week and strengthening lowa’s ends for the Michigan game Saturday. The Hawkeye line has held well, but the wings were weak against Minnesota two weeks ago. Attucks to Go South Crispus Attucks high school gridmen will meet Central high of Louisville in the river city Saturday. Coach Alonzo Watford is drilling the local squad on a series of new plays.

• Down the Alleys •

Bill Faust pounded out a league-lead-ing 649 on games of 206. 233 and 210 for the Assessors during the Courthouse League session on the Delaware alleys, last night, but the presence of a big league baseball manager and Umpire Rolling on the same team, was too much for the balance of Bill's squad, and they lost two to the Prosecutors when Ownie Bush and Ted McGrew counted 592 and 560. Buck Sumner tossed in a 599 for the Sheriff team and the best the Clerks could do was to win one game. Zwiesler and Snyder were the boys who put Union title across for a clean sweep from the Surveyors in the final contest. Elated over their win the first week's play of the 1.000 scratch tourney, the Grapho Super Lubricant continued their winning ways by taking the odd game from Central Motor Parts during the Indianapolis Auto Loop contests on the Central alleys. Applegate Service, special and Louis Tavern also won the rubber from Cartwright Grinders. Gabriel Sales and Indiana Wheel and Rim. Hartman scored 624 to lead the Giant team of the Evangelical League, to a triple win over the Pirates, but Behrens nosed him out for individual honors with a 628. as Rosemeyer showed on 615. Other games were decided two to one. the Cards. Cubs. Browns and Senators taking the Indians, Dodgers. Reds and Yanks. Carmin, Bloom and Peiper starred during the Star League series at Pritchett's with sets of 627, 613 and 611. Peiper had 227 to Carmin's 225 for single game honors. Fred Spencer pounded out the leagueleading total of 629. with a finish of 246 during the American Legion games on the Hotel Antler alleys, but the only thing it helped was his average, as the Garfield Post lost all three to Bruce Robinson. Forty and Eight also dropped the entire set to Irvington Post. Cooper had a 613 and Spotts 608. Jess Pritchett was back at the top of the list during the Optimist games at the Pritchett alleys, this time with a 617. Clarence Irish showed a flash of tha. oldtime form and scored the high game, a 243. Team play was hotly contested all sets resulting In odd game wins. No. 6,2, 5 and 7 defeating 1. 8. 3 and 4. Odd game wins also featured the Reformed church contests on these drives, the Second Reformed, Pleasant Run. Second Reformed No. 3 and Trinity defeating First Bears, Immanual. Second Reformed No. 2 and First Owls. Dick Nordholt again put on a real exhibition of pinspilling, a 231 finish giving him a threegame mark of 658. Pritchard scored 609 and Oberlies 607. The Indiana R. R. team was treated to a surprise party by the Chicago and Northwestern boys (Turing the Transportation play and they left the drives without a win. L. & N. lost two to Monon. as did General Motor Express and Indianapolis Union Railway to Southern Pacific and the New York Central Lines. Kemper. Darringer and Shaw finished in the order named, in individual counts, with scores of 587, 557 and 555. The series between the Heidenreich Florists and the Koch Furniture during the South Side Business Men's play on the Fountain Square drives resulted in a battle between the two lead-off men. Behrens and Runyon, the former leading the league with a mark of 659 to Runyon s runner-up count of 655 All contests resulted in shutouts. Heidenreich Stahlhut Jewelry. Coca Cola and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal defeating Koch Furniture. Kiefer Five. White Cwl Cigar and Indiana Trust. Other 600 counts were Smith. 643: Ramsey. 611; Tedrowe, 640; Rea, 639: Nan Scott. 608. Wilmoth, 602, and Danna an even 600. t -W

Eyes Trojans STANFORD’S hopes against the Trojans from the University of Southern California Saturday will rest largely on this white-jerseyed youth who barks the signals for the northern California team. He is Bill Sim. Stanford's stellar quarter back.

Purdue Fears Irish May Start Touchdown Flood Power of Notre Dame Team Not Shown on Scoreboard: Kizer Tells Boilermakers That South-Benders May Be Due for Comeback. BY CARLOS LANE For three weeks the hopeful, the scornful and the merely curious have watched the storm-cloud above Notre Dame, awaiting an indication of the portent of its ominous visage. Little more than an impotent rumble rewarded their vigil as the Irish were conquered in turn by Carnegie Tech. Pitt and Navy. However, in Lafayette this week, a Purdue team thus far undefeated is gazing with no little awe on the ever-massing cloud, frcm which they fear a torrent of touchdowns might pour when they meet the Irish Saturday at Notre Dame.

Purdue's respect of the apparently weak Notre Dame team is inspired not by the tradition that the Irish have been a grid power so long that to relegate them to the push-over society seems a sacrilege, but by certain facts and figures that Notre Dame’s side of the scoreboard has been secreted from the average spectator. What to Look For? Notre Dame has gained more than 1,200 yards from scrimmage in five games, and scored only two touchdowns. Obviously the team has power. But whenever that power had a chance to boost the touchdown total the Irish muffed it. An example of what puzzles Purdue came up in the Notre DameNavy game Saturday. The Irish pushed the Middies all over the field until they got dangerously into Navy territory and then inevitably something happened. Coach Rip Miller of Navy, attributed Notre Dame’s poor showing to nervousness, something akin to “pressing’’ in a golf match. He said if the Irish had scored early in the game no one could tell what the final numbers might have been on Notre Dame’s share of the box score. Kizer Warns Purdue Purdue wonders whether Notre Dame’s jitters may not be cured. Now that the Irish season is pretty well shattered, Coach Anderson's boys might let go some of their tension and settle down to playing football. Coach Noble Kizer warned his charges at Lafayette today that the Irish were about due. Purdue has the same sort of feeling about Notre Dame that you would have fading some chap who had just rolled snake-eyes three in a row. Purdue also was bothered today with a hospital list after the Carnegie game. Febel and Dennis, guards and Ed Ungers, also a lineman, are out, and Fred Hecker, full back, was hurt Saturday. At Notre Dame Anderson named Ed (Moose) Krause, giant tackle, as captain of the Irish against the Boilermakers. There was no practice at South Bend yesterday, although the regulars were to turn out this afternoon for a good workout.

Eight Prep Elevens Go On Toward State Crown

BY DICK MILLER Michigan City alone of nine Indiana high school football teams figured last week as probable claimants of the 1933 state championship failed to get over its week-end grid assignment, taking a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Mishawaka. Central of Ft. Wayne, F. J. Reitz of Evansville, Clinton and Linton were victorious, and continued on undefeated and untied. Central of South Bend, although defeated in the season is ethe undisputed leader of the eastana High School Conference. Whiting and Roosevelt of East

BY LEFTY LEE

The two prizes awarded during the play of the ladies’ handicap sweepstakes over the week-end at the Hotel Antlers were won by Kemmer and Urmston. with The latest victim of a stubborn pin was Walt Heckman, who finished his series in the Fraternal League with a count of 279 to total 665 and lead the field by a wide margin. Heckman's work provided the wood needed for the Grotto to take all three from Crown. The Imps and Gun Club won two from Moose and Selmier during the other contests. These games were played on the Illinois alleys. An even 600 by C. Barrett was the leading score during the St. Joan of Arc series at the Uptown alleys. Davenport had 598, and Miller 593 for second and third places. Team results showed J. J. Speaks winning three from Fred’s Sandwich Shop, as Chas. Denby Cigar. J J. Blackwell & Son and Central Bulck won two from Berghoff, Eaton and Scott Trucking. Charlie McCahill pulled one for the book during the first half of the St. Philip No 1 League play at the club alleys last night when he went twenty-five frames before he secured a mark of any kind on alley No. 4, the result was sausage” two games in a row. The Lion League games at the Hotel Antlers were one-sidea, Ears, Hides. Manes and Tails winning three from Claws, Heads. Teeth and Whiskers. This loop again went without a 600 count and the bovs are now ready to start a hunt for the Jonah.

Early Season Basketball

Frankltft Township Aces will meet the Sportsman's Club next Thursday night at 7:45 in the Edgewood gvm. For games with Aces write R W. Burd, R. R. 8. Box 218. Indianapolis. The Red Men lodge of Quincy. Ind., has organized a basketball team for the coming season. Former Quincy and Cloverdale high school players are playing with the team. For games write Otis Murphy, Box 71. Quincy. Ind. The Deacons, playing in the 18-year-old class, want games with teams having access to a gym. Deacons also will share expenses for floors. Phone Cherry 4993-M, between 5:30 and 6:30 and ask for Bob. Battery A basket five of Franklin is anxious to complete its chedule on horoe-and-home basis. Teams not wanting to play on home-and-home basis but desiring to play in Franklin, on Sunday afternoons, especially, write Taylor C. Smith, Franklin. Ind. Results of the Saturday. Nov. 4, games in the U. S. Tire League were: Sundry five defeated New Mill, 50 to 18; Bikes downed Finishers. 29 to 24; Molded Tube defeated Stores. 27 to 12. League standing: W. L. Pet Bikes 2 0 1 000 Sundry 2 0 1 000 Molded Tube 1 1 .500 Finishers 1 1 .500 Stores 0 2 000 New Mill 0 2 .000 O'Hara Sans will meet Wizard A C s Wednesday at Brookside community house ?ym at 9 p. m. Probable lineup of Sans ollows: McKenzie and Green, forwards; Lvnch, center; Patterson and Cullin. guards; Scott. Shulse and Englehart, reserves. Sans have a floor available for Wednesday nights and Sunday afternoons throughout season. Games are wanted with teams willing to share expenses or five return games. Write H. L. Hustedt. 130 North Dearborn street, or phone I Cherry 1523-W and ask for Mack.

wcJRjI

Six Bouts on Amateur Bill Policy of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. in delaying announcement of pairings in their Thursday night amateur boxing shows at Eagles temple until the boxers entered the ring, was switched today. The pairings will be made in advance. Thus far six bouts have been scheduled for Thursday night’s card. Bob Whitney, former Michigan light heavy titlist, will face Bob Simmons, former C. M. T. C. heavyweight champ, in the feature bout. Julius Glanzman and Gordon Walker, middleweights, will tangle in the other feature joust. The other bouts arranged are: Garland vs. Knox; Myers vs. Tuco; Hardesty vs. Picciurro, and Armour vs. Paris. Entry blanks may be obtained at 440 Consolidated building. Bulldogs Rest for Last Game Butler gridmen rested yesterday but will come out today for a more strenuous workout in preparation for Saturday’s season closing game with Washington university at St. Louis. Coach Mackey said Jim Carr's knee injury would keep him out of the game. Bob Enyatten, Clarence Laymon, and Bob Brown also answered the hospital call after Saturday’s battle with Valparaiso. However, Bob Stewart, Scott Armstrong, and Bob Kooch, out with injuries last week, have returned to the squad. PACK HURT IN PRACTICE Pack, Shortridge regular end, suffered a pelvic fracture yesterday and will be out of practice indefinitely. The Blue Devils will meet Broad Ripple on Shortridge field Friday.

Chicago are tied for the leadership of the western division. They meet next Saturday. The winner of the western division and the eastern division winner will clash Saturday, Nov. 25, for the all-conference title. Central of South Bend in taking undisputed leadership in the eastern division race of the NIHSC, has yet to meet Goshen and Elkhart in the eastern division race, but if successful coach Elmer Bumham said he would welcome a postseason title gams challenge. Whitiing and Roosevelt of Gary declare they would welcome a post-season title game if they succeed in winning the all-conference title. Central of Ft. Wayne rode through last week on a forfeit victory from Garrett. Coach Murray Mendenhall plans on playing one or two post-season games and at this time is in negotiations with Reitz of Evansville. Reitz trounced Boonville Saturday to remain undefeated and untied. In the Wabash Valley league Clinton and Linton each remain undefeated and untied, Clinton with a 6-0 win over Westville, 111., and Linton with an 18-0 win over Jasonville last week. Clinton school officials have been negotiating with Gerald Landis, Linton coach, in an effort to arrange a post season game for the Wabash valley title, but Landis indicated the Miners will hang up their togs after the Sullivan game next Saturday. BIERMAN STARTS SHAKEUP MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 7.—■ Coach Bernie Bierman today threatened to bench several Minnesota stars in a general shakeup of the team after the scoreless tie with Northwestern. Pug Lund and Glen Seidel, regular backs, may be among those replaced.

SPECIAL TRAIN TO PURDUE-NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL GAME Saturday. November 11. $5.10 'w;;" Reduced Round Trip Pullman Fares Going: Lv. Indianapolis 9:30 A. M. Returning: Lv. South Bend 5:15 PM. I’arlor Cars. Coaches and Dining Car. Make reservations and secure ticke’s at City Ticket Office. 116 Monument Circle. RI ley 9331. or at Union Station. RI ley 3355. Limited number of good reserved seats to game on sale at City Ticket Office. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

—anti financing Rates 20 MONTHS TO PAY WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. Opposite Statehouse |