Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1933 — Page 8

By Eddlie Ash Tribe Builds Rookie Crop for Spring a m a Owner Perry Departs for A. A. Session

'T'HE Indianapolis baseball club is going to relieve unemployment next spring by giving a trial to a number of young diamond aspirants. The Hoosiers always have experimented with some lively candidates at the season’s start, but in 1934 a bigger crop of rookies is going to be given bed and board, and if the lads sprout the earmarks of future greats i during spring training they will be placed on the pay roll or sent out to the little leagues with strings attached. A small-sized fllock of recruits already has been signed, including three pitchers, two outfielders and one infielder. The infielder is Terry Tartarian, a shortstop, picked off the San Francisco sand lots by Red Killefer. He has alliteration in that name, and if the lad is as flowery as his name denotes perhaps he may turn out to be a whiz. At any rate, Killefer said the kid cut quite a few capers on the diamonds around the Golden Gate. a an an a ANOTHER lad whose parents went in for alliteration when they signed the family Bible is Cosmo Cotelle, an outfielder, plucked out of the Mississippi Valley League by Killefer. Cottelle has not been long in league baseball, but his ricord in the Valley loop in 1933 looked good enough to Killefer, and Red took him on for a spring once-over. “Going German,” Killefer switched his telescope, reached out and landed a young Ohio fly chaser, Otto Myers of Wauseon. Killefer saw Otto performing in Toledo last summer, kept the lad in mind and later obtained the name of the yearling Buckeye on an agreement. a a a a an THREE pitchers are on the Indianapolis rookie list and they will be in position to go big in the stove league this winter by telling friends in their respective cities exactly how they are going to leave home next spring and return in the fall as full-fledged professional ball players. Two are lefthanded throwers, Maynard Sibert, Gary dnd.) sandlotter, and Clifton Wright, formerly a star moundsman at Indiana university. The other twirler aspirant is Ed Florian, a Chicago semi-pro who propels the sphere with his right hand. As the months go by it's possible more “rookies in the raw" will be scooped in by the Hoosier scouting net. bum ana MEMBERS of the Indianapolis club have received their bonus for finishing third in the last campaign, S4OO each. It certainly was worth the effort. Four hundred smackers above salary will assist a lot of the boys through the off-season. The American Association season has been over two months and it's a dead cinch several of the Tribe pastimers will kiss the S4OO checks. All owners of clubs finishing fifth and above donated to the player pool to meet the bonus guarantee that was placed in the contracts last spring. nan a a a NORMAN A. PERRY, owner and prexy of the Indians, left for Kansas City today to attend the annual winter meeting of the A. A. The magnates will hold the big session tomorrow and several important subjects will come up for settlement. Thomas J. Hickey, veteran league leader, is in danger of being ousted or retired. However, his opponents found him firmly entrenched when they tried to side track him on other occasions. Now you hear he's “out for sure” this time. The league owners are expected to set a late April opening date for 1934 and play 154 games. Alterations are due to be made in the pennant play-off plan and in the player bonus arrangements. a a a a a a Gerry’ Nugent, president of the Philadelphia Nationals, asserted yesterday that the Cincinnati club is talking through its hat if it thinks he will give up catcher Jimmy Wlson, if he obtains him from the Cardinals. Larry MacPhail, new executive head of the Reds, said he desired Wilson for a playing manager. Catcher Spud Davis of the Phils will go to St. Louis in exchange for Wilson, unless a hitch occurs to halt the deal. Jimmy resides in Philadelphia and he is popular in the home town. a a a a a m> One of the Hoosier small town dailies recently had occasion to speak of pitcher Oral Hildebrand. It said: “Hildebrand now is a minor league pitcher with the Cleveland Indians ” What, ho, Hildie, has Cleveland dropped out of the majors?

Fall City Stages Feature Rally at Antler Drives

BY LEFTY LEE All of the excitement in the City League bowling play at the Hotel Antlers alleys was packed into one game last night. It was in the first game between the Falls City Lager and Jones-Maley teams. Going into the tenth frame apparently hopelessly beaten, the Falls City squad poured in a flock of strikes, and when Jess Pritchett made the mistake of thinking that his team had won, and breezed by the 4 and 7 pins on his final ball. Hunt cleaned up and the Falls City boys were the winners, 1,074 to 1,073. In the many years I have watched the old master. Jess Pritchett, perform, this was the first time we have seen him fail in the pinch, and Jess will be the first one to tell you that it was carelessness that caused him to miss these sticks Falls City was inspired by this victory, and after they thought “all was lost” they went ahead to a triple win over their opponents. For the winners. Hunt and Cray rolled 663 and 626. as Jess Pri.ehett. Murphy and Hetss counted 658. 614 and 602 for Jones-Maiev Heiss. the -German for hot." was certainly that wav in his first game, and pounded out a 266 The Marott Freeman Shoe team certainly would be the favorites to win. if they rolled a match game with the Elk Booster team, but in actual plav. things were different, and with Fitiel, Alford and Stark pounding out totals of 622. 612 and 608. the Booster team came through with a total of 3,005 and a triple win. Dan Glubka produced a total of 643 for the Hotel Antler team and these bovs avoided a sutout at the hands of the Barbasol squad, bv taking the second game Johnson and Fulton produced counts of 604 and 602 for Barbasol That combination of Burnett aid Meeker was too mudh for the Hoosier Coffee boys, and they lost the last two to Indiana Wheel and Rim. Burnett rolled 639 and Meeker 616. Starting with ten strikes in a row. Newlin a member of the Mausner Beer team of the Washington League, that roiled on the Illinois allevs. had the urowd pulling for him to produce the three strikes needed for that 300 game, but he found the strain too hard, and a 236 resulted. For his three games he rolled 670. but the Berghoff team had Ahearn Miller. Hanna and Hedkman tossing m roun-s of 640 632. 624 and 610 for a to'a! of 3 082 to win two games John Blue produred the -eaguelearimg total of 685 on games of 203 238 and 244. but the Newman Candv team gave Werner's 622 better support, and thev won two games from Coha Cola. Goodhue was the reason for the Elhlpz team's triple win over Phans Tires three games over the 200 mark netting han 638 Winning the middle game bv a margin of one pin saved the Hoosier' Optical bovs from a shutout at the hands of the Kaser Tire Service Schmitt Insurance also won two from Fall City Lager. Osthelmer and McDaniels battled all th wav for high total in the Block Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett allevs and wound up in a tie at 564 What edge there was went to Ostheimer. as she had a 239 count aagmst a 236 by McDaniel Bowe Seal Fast were best in team plav with a 2joo series, made possible bv a 956 game Other fine individual counts were: G ’l • Alexander. 547: Court. 544 Kri*irh 534. weisman. 536, Baxter. 538 Saul 507 Mahonev. 506; Carsten 521: Lathrop 5' 1 Har!an\ 503* McAnly ' 5 * 3 JoSSTkPt. and A three-way battle that lasted all the wa>, was staged by Gebhart. Begelson and Tarrant during the Construction League Pritchetts. the first two bring deadlocked at 606. as tarrant showed on Members of the Darnabe Putt team ot tr.e Avalon League, are going to bar their f °r thf balance of the season Darnaby is an ardent Quail Hunter and as the season opened on these birds Friday the captain begged off so as to get in a day of his favorite sport. His club took the dirves determined to show him that they could carry on and produced ita largest total of the season as it won all three games from Kemper s divots. Oathout had the high single three game counts during this sea 244 finish giving him a total of 637 Woods posted a 242 game to put his tren team over for an edd game win ag-inst the Spicklemeir boys. Thompson and Hardm s'aged the thm!l Os the Postoffice League pla- on th * alleys, the former winning out 611 to £O9 by virtue of a 244 ;?m(. During the Optical League series that was decided two to one. We tier - -’ieeti the ambition of every vourg bow!-r. by turning in his firs; 600 te .it. when he did go over, he really went, a 254 game h count up t 647.

Dan Abbott displayed that old-time strike ball for the benifit of the members of the Fountain Square Recreation League, and games of 203. 234 and 278 gave him a three-game mark of 715. Mounts was the boy to provide what help was needed to give the Oeftering-Litzelman coal team a triple win over Selmier Towel, his total being 605. Koelling and Stemm had 654 and 610 to lead the Sauters Tavern quintet to an odd game win over Indianapolis Apron Supply. In the third contest Silver Edge Beer won three from Go’dsmith Sales when Schleimer and Haislup had totals of 641 a 615. For the ’osers Medlin tossed in a 613. Seven Up rolled a set that the Beard Brake Service will shoot at later. Bud Schoch. Stevenson and Smith counted 643. 627 and 610. Smith's 610 came with games of 202. 202 and 206. Dr. Joe Kernel, enjoying one of his best ! seasons on the runways, again led the K of C. League with a total of 631 ecured on games of 223. 193 and 215. | This loop plays its games on the Delaware ; alleys. Tony McCann slipped over to the Central alleys and rolled with the Inspection Bureau team of the Casualty and Surety 1.-’ague His scoring topped this play, a 236 in his second try giving him a mark of 584. It certainly was a struggle to be a league 'e-dor last night, as the close counts I nrnve The same condition nrevailed on the Uptown alleys, during the St. Joan of Arc serifs. Krause winning out with a 562 that included a 240 game. McHale had 555, Faust. 553. and Schneider. 551. Play In the Indianapolis alley owners' 1.000 scratch sweepstakes will be resumed over the weew-end. the entrants playing no the Central and Hotel Antler alleys. The four teams to finish in front of the field during the first week's play will he eliminated frfom the special weekly awards, for the balance of the meet, hut thev will be in there trying to hold the edee for the grand prize to be awarded at *he completion of the tournament, that will be a real test, as they roll at six different houses before the winner is decided. CENTRAL ALLEYS —Todav—--1 P M. Barbasol and Goldsmith Sales 730 P. M.—Fall City Lager. Marott Fre-man Shoes. Seien Up iSr Philip No 1 I-ague Heidenrelch Florists. Empire Life Insurance. Newman Candv. —Sunday—--2 P M. Fortieth Street Merchants. B udweiser, Hoosier Pete Acme Monon Coal 4 P M -Coca Cola, Valves. Fountain . Square Furniture Store. Thomas Restaurant S A- Service. 730 P M—Sauter s Tavern. Robinson Coal. Polk Mhk. Jones-M-lev PittmanRice Coal Kistner-Meece Battery. HOTEL ANTLER ALLEYS —Today—--3 p M. —Mic-Lis-McCahill. Fletcher Trust. 730 P M Berkies Lunch. Pharis Tires Hiller Roiospeed. Old Gold Cigarette Kirschner Mito Service 9 30 P M—Raab Brothers. Sunday _ 3 f M Seven Up (Fountain Square' Berghoff. Optimist No. 1. Grapho Super Lubricant Cook s Goldblume. La Fendrich 4 P. M Hoosier Coffee. Schhtz, Hiller Loose Leaf. East End Dairy. .30 P M —Crown Laundrv. Mausner Beech and Arthur. Pure Oil. Manila Case Dutch Master. r-. 9 K 30 . p My-Jones-Maley. Gatling Gun Club. Mam Office .Fletcher Trust' GEO'RGE WASHINGTON TAKES UPSET GAME By Time* Special WASHINGTON, D C.. Nov. 11.— George Washington university’s football team took a boot at the dope bucket here last night and defeated Washington and Jefferson 13 to 6. The Presidents were favored to win the game. They gained 198 yards by land and b.v air to 194 chalked up for the winners, and threatened several times but inevitably begged down bv the goal line. * WOLFTAM GETS DECISION B'i I m .'/••< tal DETROIT. Nov 11 —Frankie Wolam. 11V Dr'cch. ‘ack a ten-ro - nd -cision from Orv He Drouillard, 126. Windsor, here last night. .319 HITTER LET OFT Although Lew Fons'ca hit .319 in ITS games with the Phi’a ii 1925. all cluJß® waived cn him and he was sent t<J the minors.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Weather Change Helps Indiana Grid Program Notre Dame-Purdue Scrap Will Draw Largest Throng Among Offerings of Hoosier Colleges; Indiana to Play in Chicago. BY CARLOS LANE The weather man relented today and favored Indiana’s football offerings, smoothing off the atmosphere for fans who would see Hoosier elevens in action. Some sixty or seventy thousand fans forgot their flannels, snugglerugs, and armed themselves merely with hip-pocket paraphenalia in event frowning skies decided to blast chill breaths on stadia in the state. Most of them had the golden dome at Notre Dame as their objective. There the clash of Purdue and Notre Dame bade fair to provide sufficient fireworks to make the weather a comparatively unimportant factor in the day’s program.

Junior Ace

#f) A

Joe Flays

TN one of the feature Em-Roe amateur league football games at Perry stadium tomorrow afternoon, Joe Flays, half back with Holy Trinity Juniors, is expected to be one of the shining lights. He formerly played with Tech high school. The Juniors will battle the Wizards for top honors in the Junior League. Action will start at 12:30 At 2:30 Holy Trinity Seniors will tackle the Eleventh Infantry eleven of Ft. Harrison for the championship of the Em-Roe City Senior League. Many star gridders are included in the lineups of the four teams.

Jockey Boots in 3 Winners By Timm Special BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. —Leaging jockey of the curernt Pimlico race meet, Earl Porter, yesterday booted in three winners and dumped some large money in the pockets of the visitors to the Pimlico mutuals. He started his win streak with Fort Dearborn, a horse that paid only $3.20 on a $2 investment. He carried on with Agrarian, a bangtail that repaid backers with $23 to $2, and finished with Miney Myerson, which paid $11.20 for each $2 bet. Agrarian finished two lengths ahead of the favorite, Captain Argo, in the fifth and feature race of the day.

City Football Notes

The Navel Reserve grid team desires to book a game for Sunday with a team t at .V? s a S cess to a Playing field. Call Ir. 3210 and ask for Bill. The Monte Carlos Negro grid team and the Phillips 66 Club will play their re'llJP samr at Douglass Park'Sundav at 2:30 The game originally was scheduled p annsy Park, but the management o f the Carlos thought the Douglass pe’* was in the better plaving condition. vor games with Carlos Sunday. Nov. 19. wr“e or phone Jack Hannibal. 602 W’est McCarty street, DRexel 3400. CRAVEN TAKES BOUT By Timm Special BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.—John Craven. Philadelphia, decisively outpunched Frank Marchese, New York, on a ten-round main go on a boxing card here last night. Craven’s eye w’as cut in the sixth stanza, but Marchese couldn't stop him. Atturks Backs Return Crispus Attucks high school gridmen will play Central of Louisvi'le. there today, with its cfUrr' e power bolstered by the return of two backs. Woods and Williams, who have been on the injured list. ONE BIG SLUMP Clyde Barnhart. Pittsburgh outfielder. dropped from a .325 mark in 1925 in 142 games to a .192 figure for seventy-six contests in 1926.

H. S. Basket Scores Friday

Atlanta. 27: Arcadia. 19. Vevay, 40: Aurora. 38. Bedford. 36; French Licfl. 15. Beech Grove. 23: Greenwood. 17 Ben Davis. 45: New Augusta 34. Brookviile. 36; Brownsville 23. Bunker Hill. 38: M-xico. 12. Burlington. 33; Deer Creek. 8. Carlisle. 23: Farmersburg 17 Carthage. 24: Charlottesville. 19. Center Grove. 21: Plainfield. 18 Clark's Hill. 19: Battle Ground. 11. Clarv (Howard 1 . 31- Clav Miami . 15. Clayton. 31; North Salem. 26 (double overt tine i Freetown. 19: Clifford. 9 Calfox, 29: Darlington. 27. Concannon. 23: West Terre Haute 21. Covington, 31: Tangier. 10. Culver. 23; Rochester. 17. Wingate. 46: Bowers, 10. Decatur Central. 22: Edinburg 19. Good’and. 33 Remington. 25. Columbus. 24: Greensburg. 20. Maxwell. 31: Greenfield 20 Har ford City. 23; Jonesboro. 17. Honey Creek. 14; Fo ’Janet. 13. Ervin. 22: Howard. 10 Hurt ngburg. 34: O'leans. 14 S' Miry's ' Hunt.niton 41 Markie. 15. Hvtnera. 22: Pim-n o. 21. Jam-stown. 25: Zion ville. 22. Jasper. 43: Paoli. 19. We ‘ T eh? ion. 28; Kingman 24 Knm'trt“wn. 30: Moore viile. 20. 1 1-' _ n. 16: N-w Ross. 15. It -sport. 27: Flora. 8 Crr non. 27; M.tdison. 15 Mb ns'i’le 35: Dar'ilie. 11. Mort cel'o. 30: Ideville. 14 Mont"7uma. 26. Rockville. ’9. Morristown. 26 M* Auburn. 3*. Mt Comfort. 29: Pendleton 23 Nash* ille. 33; Van Burrn Twnship. 25 New Mrrke". 19: Ladora. 4. Op.!'.!* nd City. 28; M.-'-'-cy. 13. Oxford. 19; Bos¥ell, 13. 24., P-4-igh, 1

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1933

At least forty thousand were expected at what has long been forecast as 1933's Hoosier grid classic — with all apologies to the annual Purdue-Indiana tussle over an Old Oaken Bucket. With any kind of a climatic break, space atop the flagpoles of the Irish stadium would have been at a premium. De Pauw Meets Evansville Not a few devotees of the grid sport journeyed to Chicago to shiver alongside lime-streamed Stagg field, where Indiana threatened to try to ween her first Big Ten victory of the year from the Maroons, w'ho also have advertised some intent to break into the conference scoring column, with I. U. as the means to that end. Inside Indiana’s boundaries two secondary games, both within punting distance of the Ohio river, were decisively more than a mumble in the football chorus. Undefeated, indeed without a point registered against them this fall. De Pauw’s Tigers were in the south on an expedition against Evansville college. Wabash Also Goes South There was little pre-game dope, except Evansville's tie with Wabash two weeks ago, to evoke any suspicion that De Pauw’s record would be tempered with to the Tigers’ disadvantage. Wabash, perhaps De Pauw’s most serious contender for the junior state crown, was admiring the scenery around Hanover while awaiting the starting whistle of their battle with Hanover college, an argument that promised to be close, with any favoring edge leaning towards the Cavemen. Twenty-seven Butler gridders left town yesterday for St. Louis, where they will meet Washington university in a Missouri Valley Conference game today. As usual Butler was favored to lose. It is the Bulldogs’ final game on this year's bill. Purdue Is Favored Valparaiso’s Uhlans had their 'ances sharpened to fend off an nvasion by Detroit City college, and Manchester college was due to face Notre Dame’s “B” squad at North Manchester. Ball State had Franklin college gridmen up for a homecoming exhibition at Muncie, where little short of a genuine upset could disappoint the visiting schoolmas-ter-alumni. The blackboard favored Purdue over the Irish by a touchdown or more, but Coach Kizer, weary from a week's moaning over his hospital list, took up a new’ cry as the game neared and wailed that the Irish were due to click with a powerful attack that might swamp the Boilermakers. Coach Hunk Anderson amplified Kizer's mournful solo to a duet with the complaint that Notre Dame couldn't win, even if Purdue failed to show up and there the matter rested for final argument. Indiana again was hopeful, but most of the onlookers, including Chicago, expected that, and set down the Maroons as the plausible victors, although the Hoosiers were given better than an outside chance to come thro 'gh. Central Takes Basket Opener Using fifteen men in the lineup, Coach Harry Good had little difficulty disposing of Anderson college's net quintet who opposed his Indiana Central cage five at the Edgewood gym last night. Anderson took the scoring lead at the beginning of the game, but when the final whistle blew they were leading 37 to 11. Dave DeJernett, Negro center, star of Indiana Central, did n~t see act ; on. Thil and Tune~o Matched By United Press PARIS, Nov. 10.—Marcel Thil, recognized in Europe as middleweight champion, yesterday was matched to meet Kid Tunero of Cuba in a ten-round non-title bout, Dec. 18. It will be their third meetng. each having won a close verdict.

Rocchdi-’e. 23; Marshall. 23. For*s 24: "'oss'lle. 2' Rushvill'. 22: Mi'rov. 9. Russellville. 35: Alamo. 26. Scircleville 33: Kemptcn. 3. Franklin. 21; Scot sburs 14. Sk'lbyvie 24: Se-mo-ir 22 S'tarpsvile 39: Russiaville. 28 North Manchester, 9; South Whitlev, 18 Switz City, 21: Socncer. 16 Union. 25; New London. 16 Van Buren. 19: Clav City 7. Veedersburg 20; Wavnet'own. 8 Bellmore. 34; Wallace 8 sVa!nut. Grove. 34: Sugar Creek. 11. Washington. 18: Mitchell. 16 West Point. 27: Romnev, 13. Tipton. 43: Windfall. 10. Wilkinson. 17: New Palestine. 10. Young America. 23: Delphi. 14. Summitville, 32 St. Marv's (Anderson i. 25. Cicero. 23 Franklin. 20 Daieviil". 53: Baston. 21. Markleville. 30. Mic , dl=:ownfi 10. Colfax. 29: Darlington. 27. Jackson Township. 33; Goldsmith. 22 Jr-s Der. 43; Paoli 19 Warren. 3’: B'rouo. 13 Roanoke. 33; Union Center 18 co'i'ge Corner (O.'. 23 St Andrews iP -hmondi. 17 Fkiunta n City. 25: Milton. 23. r-ee*>s Fork. 32; Lconomv. 12. B's'oi. 49. We-ster. 18. Inn. 39: Llher.y. 17 1 oi City. 35: Soar enbure. 16. Eaton. 17: Winchester. 16. Jackson. 28: Ridges ille. 22 Madison ijayi. 22; Saratoga. 9. McKinley. 40: Losantvi’le. 3 E er‘on. 17; Kitchell. 15 Al'uina. 14: Fairview. 12 BentoivilK 50: Orange. 17 Springfield Township. 31: Reily, 19. Spicelard. 25; Hagerstown. 35. Mays. 20: New Lisbon, 14. Mooreland. 15; Center. 10. 53; Farmland. 31.

Dayton Bowlers Invade

-8p M |isj jig' l i WBl * i so jSSSSSSS S3S3Sfcw atSSaa&a } aaa

In f;cnt: W. Breidenbach, left, and T. Zavakos. In rear, left to right: H. Rosenkranz, H. Hager and Lou Gaylor.

r T''HE first important bowling match game of the new season will be played on the Pritchett Recreation alleys tomorrow afternoon when the Red Top Beer team of Dayton, 0., meets the local Barbasol quintet. The Red Top team is by far the best combination of pin spillers in Dayton and rate with the best in the country, three of their members, Gaylor, Rosenkranz and Zavakos, being members of the 1932 Amer-

Purple Dims Tech Title Hopes; Clinton Subdues Battling Irish

BY DICK MILLER Washington’s football team, supposedly the underdog in a city series with Tech yesterday, fought like bulldogs instead and damaged the city title hopes of the big east side eleven, 7 to 6. Shortridge, now’ in the lead for the city flag, took on Broad Ripple in another afternoon clash that resulted in a Blue Devil victory’, 13 to 0. Bob Nipper's eleven now has only Tech to hurdle next Friday for an undisputed claim to the crowm. Delayed more than an hour because the undefeated Clinton team figured in an auto smashup shortly after leaving home and was forced to aw’ait anew bus, the CathedralWildcat game finally rewarded the large gathering of fans who braved the night air at Perry stadium with all the thrills they had expected. Clinton took another hurdle toward state championship claim with a 19 to 0 win. Shoving over three touchdowms in the last quarter, Lou Reichel’s Park

H. S. Grid Results

GAMES OF FRIDAY Washington (Indianapolis), 7; Tech (Indianapolis, 6. Shortridge (Indianapolis), 13; Broad Ripple (Indianapolisi. 0. Sheridan. 12: Kirklin, 0. Clinton. 10; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 0. Jamestown (N. D.•. 27: Mayville, 0. Columbia college, 12; Linfleld, 0. Bancroft Out as Miller Chief By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11.—Dave Bancroft, pilot of the Minneapolis American Association baseball team, looked for another job today as President Mike Kelley of the Millers announced he would seek a playing manager for 1934. Bancroft was under a one-year contract last season when the Millers won the western division of the league race, but lost in a playoff with Columbus. Kelley said Bancroft had offers from the majors to act as scout or coach.

College Football Scores

STATE COLLEGE Indiana State, 38; Rose Poly, 19. OTHER COLLEGES Abilene, 13; Austin, 0. Arkansas Teachers, 13; Arkansas college. 7. Bethany. 12: Friends, 6. Cape Girardeau, 12: Carbondale Teachers. 9. Culver-Stockton, 20; Kemper, 7. Dekalb, 25; Wheaton. 0. Elon. 7; Lenoi r-Rhvne. 0. Emporia Teachers, 22; Kansas Wesleyan. 13. George Washington, 13; Washington and Jefferson. 6 Hendryx. 13: Magnolia. 6 Hiram. 0; Bowling G een. 0 (tie>. Loyola (New Orleans'. 38; Mississippi co 'ege, 0 Milton. 6; Northwestern college. 0 Milwaukee Teachers. 30: Platteville. 6. Montana Mines, 25; Intermountain, 7. Morgan. 37: North Carolina college. 0. Newberry. 16: Presbyterian. 7. Omaha. 52; Western Union. 2. Ottawa. 13; McPherson, 0. Quachita. 14: Arksansa Tech, 7. Rollins. 25: Arskine. 6. Salem 'W. Va.', 20: Potomac State. 7. Simpson. 7: St. Ambrose. 3. South Georgia Teachers, 25; South Georgia State. 0. Southwest Texas. 3- Sam Houston 0. Southwestern Oklahoma, 28; Northwestern Oklahoma. 0. St. Benedict's 32; Rockhurst. 13. St. Louis. 26: Missouri Mines. 0. St. Vincent. 25: New River, 0. Wa-rensburg iMo.i. 21; Springfield. 6. Whitewater Teachers. 20; St. Norbert, 6.

TECH HARRIERS VICTORS John Thoenv Leads Pack With Record-Breaking Run. Tech's crcss-ccuntry team defeated Washington in a dual meet between halves of the WashingtonTech football game at the east side field yesterday, 21 to 34. John Thoeny, Tech star, completed the course in five and two-tenths seconds under the course record. REDSKINS_PLAY AWAY Manual Team Engages Bloomington Out of Town Today. Manual high school's Redskins were off today for Bloomington, where they will meet the Bloomington high school football eleven. Only a light workout was held by the local gridders before they departed for the downstate game. KETCHELL IS VICTOR R;i Time* Special PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.— George Forrester. 160. outpointed Billy Ketciiell, 169. Millville, N. J., in a ten-round bout here last night.

PAGE 8

ican bowling congress champions, the Jefferson Clothiers. Some of the season records of which this team boasts include a 299 by Breidenbach, a 290 by Zavakos and a series of 729 by Gaylor. Their high game is 1,166, and their best three-game total 3,243. There will be an admission charge of 25 cents and part of the proceeds will be donated to the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association to boost their national tournament.

school eleven battered down the Broad Ripple A. C. at Park field, 26 to 7. Manual travels to Bloomington today for action. It was evident from the opening kickoff that the Wasahington eleven was at its peak for the season. By making a return kick after they received the opening kickoff and then using some new lateral and forward passes, the westsiders demoralized the Tech defensive plans. They also used an eight man line and shifted to meet Tech's big offensive threat end runs and off tackle smashes. Washington threatend to score all afternoon. In the second quarter, they carried the ball to the 5-yard line only to lose it with a pass over the line for a touchback. Tech kicked to mid-field and the stage was set for a score. The east siders relaxed for a second on their defensive tension, and Harry Cherry, Washington's star full back, who did a great job in all branches of play Friday, took off on a quick opening play. With the Tech defensive headed right to meet him, he cut back over left tackle and was off on a forty-five-yard jaunt to goal. An end around play, with Burns carrying the ball, counted the extra point. Tech drove Washington back to its goal with a punt and when Melvin of Washington lined up in the end zone for the kick, he fumbled and attempted to pick the ball up and run. Another fumble left a loose ball for Rabold of Tech to fall upon for a touchdown. Danner was "topped as he cracked the line for the extra point. Clinton subdued an inspired Cathedral team that refused to give a touchdown until six seconds before the close of the first half. Three of the Clinton's regulars, William Thompson and Bruno Dal Sasso, ends, and Hoe Gili star half back, were injured when the bus crashed into their principal’s auto and then into a bridge. Gili particularly had a bad wound over the right eye that swelled the optic shut. He starred just the same. Early in the game Clinton was called up to stop a determined Cathedral march, after it had reached the 10-yard line. Cathedral not only continued to threaten’the remainder of the first half, but great tackling stopped the Clinton dashes around end and through the line, and it took two long passes in the closing seconds, one to Thompson and the other to Dal Sasso, thrown by Bibich, to get the ball over. Another pass to Dal sasso scored the extra point. In the second half the invaders saw their spirit buoyed when Bibich dashed through a gap on a quick opening play and sprinted forty-five yards for a touchdown. The final marker came when Bibich tossed to Vanzo and the latter plunged the seven remaining yards. Cathedral’s ends. Rovhans and Steekley, were outstanding on defense. Broad Ripple nearly scored on Short ridge when Waggoner caught a pass from Sampsell and carried it to the 10-yard line, being tackled from behind. Other than that the Blue Devils held the upper hand throughout. Mac Lucas was in possession of the ovai twice when it reached the touchdown line, but he just was one of a fast charging back fi?ld that checked well on two marches from mid-field to goal. He also added one extra point with a p’unge. Park trailed. 7-6. at the half, but a last quarter offense with Alex Carroll, ' Lemaux and McMurtrie ."coring, pushed the Park boys well out in front. Alex Carroll also scored the first marker.

Early Season Basketball

Two former members of last season's Indiana university basketball team will be pitetd against each other this evening at Pennsv gym when the U. S Tires, last season's city independent champions, meet thv Rush County Collegians. Red Heavenridge is in the Tire lineup this season and Glen Hcdson. I. U. captain last season, is performing with the Collegians. The Collegians have won three games this season bv lop-heavv scores. A curtain-raiser win be staged this evening between the U. S. Tire girl- and the B <fc B girls. A noveltv tumbling act will be given by Jimmy Mozingor Tumblers following the basketball games. The Hilgemeler Packers, playing under the nam" of the management of the Chari's Don desires games with fast city and Sta-e fives For games write or call Char!"- Com. 5136 Brookviile road. Irvington 0937. The Packers have their own gvm and will play a return game. Butler Juniors basketball organization will have two teams in the field this season. one in the 14-16-vear-oid class and the other in the 16-19 class. For games with either team call Washington 1495-J. after 5:30 p. m., and / ask for Harold Gemmer.

Fashionable Gene GENE TUNNEY, former heavyweiht champ, mingled with the hounds the other day. but they weren’t fistic hounds. He attended the big society event at Upperville. Va.. and took in the Piedmont fox hounds race meet.

Big Crowds See Games Midwest Battles Pull Out Fans as Upsets Are Promised. BY FREI) BAILEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—More than 250.000 football fans turned out for Armistice Day games in the midwest today, drawn by prospects of seeing at least a few’ upsets. Three games brought Big Ten teams into conflict with each other, three others met foes outside the Conference and one—Minnesota—was idle. With the season past the turn coaches spurred their charges into full speed for the stretch drive. Michigan's lead w’as challenged by low’a, a “new deal” team, at Ann Arbor. More than 40.000 spectators w r ere there.

Wildcats-Illini Battle Illinois, with the greatest team in years, fought to hold on to a mathematical chance at the conference title in renew’al of a 40-year-old rivalry with Northwestern at Evanston. Northwestern, with a record of four straight victories over the Illini since 1929, during w’hich the Wildcats were scored on only once, was the underdog. The game drew 40,000 fans to Dyche stadium. At the Midway in Chicago tw’o teams, Chicago and Indiana, already out of the Conference- race, each W’as trying for its first Conference victory before 20.000. Chicago had not scored on a Big Ten opponent and Indiana boasted only a 6-to-6 tie with Minnesota. Undefeated Purdue was the favorite in a game with the muchdefeated Notre Dame Ramblers, w’ho have ramlbed all over the field, but seldom across a goal line, at South Bend. The game drew’ about 40,000. Coaches Want Scores Ohio State w’ent outside the Conference to engage Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Wisconsin was host to West Virginia at Madison before 20,000 loyal Badger followers. Smaller colleges drew their quota of fans. The weather, ranging from cold to moderate, was favorable in most places, adding to the large attendance. Scoring plays were stressed during the week by almost every coach. Fans anticipated a break in the long string of low’-score and nothing-to-j nothing tie games by Big Ten | teams.

Race Entries, Saturday

(By General News Bureau) AT PIMLICO First Race (steeplechase; 4-vear-oids; about two miles)—Cahirciveen, 146; (aiThe Awakening. 142; Philistion, 142: Axon. 130; Lavishby. 140; Luckite, 149; (a'lndicator. 130; Red Bridge, 149. (a'F. A. Clark entry. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds; six furlongsi—Doeskin, 108; Happysue. 108; Baby Chick, 108; Mr. Jackson, 111; Knights Hope. 116; Inflee, 113; Prize Package, 113; The Bailiff. Ill; Bright Tess, 103; Reigh Rose. 108; Maager Bill, 106; Sir Toby. 11; Tightwad. 106; (a'Horattio Hugh. Ill; (aiForceful, 111; Doha Dulcin, 108; My Kind, 113. (a)R. C. Watts entry. Third Race (handicap; all ages; six fulongsi—Okapi. 107: Character. 112; Pompeus, 116; Black Hand, 95; Flagstone, 107; Devaler, 106; Halycon, 102; Fortunate Youth, 104. Fourth Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; one and one-sixteenth miles) —Wilco, 105; Precursor. 110; Kepi. 110; Cant Remember. 110: Holystone, 110; Be Shy. 105; Rebel Yell, 110; Bongo, 107. Fifth Race (handicap; 3-vear-olds and up: one and three-sixteenth miles i Sweeping Light. 116: laiPomposity, 107; la lOsculator. 15; ibtCaezars Ghost. Ill; tbilnlander, 110; Keep Out, 107; Mate. 118: Silent Shot. 106; Barn Swallow, 110; Mad Frump. 106; Watch Him. 110; War Glory. 118: Kerry Patch. 116; Thursday. 104; Good Advice. 115. (a'W. R. Coe entry. iß'Brookmeade entry. Sixth Race (claiming: 3-year-olds; one and three-sixteenth milesi—Feedquee. 106; Top High. 107; Patch Pockets. 109; Biff 113; Plight. 113; Crout Au Pot. 109; C'loudett. 113: Appomattox. 109; Triangular. 112: Slipper King 109: Rose Parade. 118; Bartering aKte. 108 Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; one and one-sixteenth milesi—Garden Message. 118: Suryalius, 105: Reservist. 100: Clarify, 107; Dyak, 109; Deduce. 112. Eighth Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and UP-' one and three-sixteenth milesi—Surety 110; Air Way. 113: Concord. 113: Tela llo: 'aiMamas Choice. 105: ia'Afloat 112 (a)Evene Up. 115; Bright Beauty. ' liol Momo. lOo: Buck and Wing 108 entrv rS H ' L ' Ughetta ar - d A L - Aste Weather, clear; track, fast. AT LATONIA First Race (claiming; maidens: 2-year-o ds; one mile and 70 vardsi—Genie Jr 112; Single Day, 112; Laura Kiev. 109; Seno Eye. 112; ib' Panamroma. 109; Point Away. 112; Garb. 109; Kissie 109 ic' Precious. 109; Polvos Pride. 112; Omel'. ld '„.P oleltte - 109 ; 'O' Bright Melody. 109; Villify, 109; Miss Gohi. 109; Equipment. 109. (bi Hal Price Headlev entry. (Ci B. Respress entry. Second Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds one mile and 70 yards' Lusty. 105: Spit Curl 105; Minne Belle. 105; Fawn Leap 10' Two Brooms. 108; Mr. Boss. 109; Plavful Martha. 107: Aunt Hannah. 105; Gay Joe, 110; Social Service. 102; Lucky Amelia, 105; Busy Jay, 105; Solid American. 110; Goad Politian. 104 1 3 Miss M Lutz 100 Seidrah. 108: Red Basil. 105; Sky Lad, 105; Border Patrol, 108; Little Valley, 103. Third Race (claiming; all ages; six furlongsi—Don Pablo 113; Ridge Blond 99; Billy Jones. 113; Rallv Round. 110 Moresoris, 100; Twilight Girl, 110 Nell Kuhlman, 110. Manners. 113; Homework 113; Parade Step. 110: Cabouse. 101 Eieanora M.. 110; Broad Meadows. 115; My Product. 110; Cherry Time 100; Pancoast 110 Gilbert Elston. 102. Skv Haven, 110 ’ Frank Ormont. 110: Eisenberg. 112. Fourth Race (allowances: 2-year-olds 6 furlongs' ia' Mavreen. 103: Pennco-e. 106; Brustigert, 109: a" Goforth. 106 Light Up. 106; Naval Cadet, 115, Swift Sport. 109. (a) R. w. Collins entry. Fifth Race (allowances; all ages' six furlongsi—Cathop. 115: Wise Dream. 97American Red 100 I Pass. 115 Fiji 100Kathryn Wattle, 97; General Parth 100 Merrily On. 115: Magnifco. 115; Broad Bill. 112; Buddv Apolis. 112 Sixth Race iranicap; Latonia cup; 3-

SUNDAY SPECIAL KOSHER TURKEY DINNER Koa*t Chicken—liuck and Capon Meat Krenlach Candied Sweet hi ip Sag* l>re*.b'mu M II Stuffed l\ iHkp Olfry Heart** Comb nution *alal Choice of Dessert anil Drink Complete Full Course Dinner. 75f Including Choice of Appetizer** anil Soup** Try Our Daily OC I Bunine*** Men'* Lunch.. OO C | LEVY’S Hungarian Style KOSHER KITCHEN 106 SOUTH ILLINOIS

——— *S

Card Mentor

* A. E. Pitcher A. E. PITCHER, coach of the Southport high school Cardinals, will bear down next week, readying his dovs for their game with Cathedral high at the Butler bowl next Saturday afternoon, when the two w’ell-matched elevens will engage in a tilt for the benefit of the relief fund maintained by city and county employes. Pitcher’s stalwart lads were undefeated during the regular season, winning seven games and going to a tie with Columbus.

Indiana State Ends Season By Timm Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 11.— Indiana State Teachers college closed its 1933 grid campaign here last night, with a 38-to-19 victory over Rose Poly gridmen. It was the seventh win in eight starts for the Teachers Bush slipped off tackle ninetyfive yards for a score for the victors in the first quarter, and made three touchdowns for his team. Ball State's play w’as featured by Londenberger and Richardson, while the blocking of Shouse and line work of Budd and May loomed for the winners.

Meyers Victor in Mat Event

Winning the first and final falls in the feature event on a wrestling card at Tomlinson hall last night, Ray Meyers of Louisville copped the big show from Harry Burris, Anderson grappler. Meyers won the first fall in twen-tyo-two minutes with a bar armlock, lost the second in nine minutes when Burris pinned him with a headlock, and came back to take the deciding tumble with a drop kick in twelve minutes. Other results were: Billy Love, Louisville, and Frank Newport, Ft. Wayne, went forty-five minutes to a draw’; Young Pooch threw’ Sailor Murphy and George Speece and Walter Hickman wrestled fifteen minutes to a draw. HE'S A WHOLE TEAM Ken Morton. Virginia end, has played every position, except quarterback, during his football career. GREAT DAY FOR TRACKS Nineteen race tracks w’ere operating in the United States and Canada last Labor day. year-olds and up: two and one-auarter miles)—Zeus Prince, 102: Elpuma, 105; Bantu 100: Excellency. 114: Pacheco, 107: Jodi K.. 104: High Diver, 109: Wood Worker, 98: Clow’nish. 105; KuVera. 114. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up; one and one-eighth miles i—Jack Biener. 112; Judge Direnzo, 105; Just Buck. 100: Barney Sexton. 110 Poxie Weidel. 107: Whangdoole. 105; Ladv Oldham, 107; Eil Weir. 107; Catherine Fox, 104; Portmess. 110: Princess Octa. 102; Alice Amin. 107; Plumorchard. 102 Why Mask. 112: Dusky Lass. 107; Trek. 112; Seth's Ballot. 110; Oderic. 112. Gibbv's Choice. 107; His Last. 105. Eighth Race (claimnig; 3-vear-olds and up: one and one-sixteen> h milesi Bonme Marita. 97; Shaker Ladv. 107; Ruckus. 110; Chuck B . 107: Donna Linda. 97 Double Date. 105; Little Connelly, 97, White Legs. 115: Agatha. 104: Ridgeview. 105: We Needit. 100; Highland Fling 107; Habanero. 108: Two Tricks. 107; Buzzv 800 107: Fiat Rock. 106; Starbrook. 105; Shirley 8.. 105. Weather, clear; track, good.

WANTED-OLD GOLD JEWELRY Broken or anv condition, watcher, chains, rings, bridges, teeth. Ve TO $28.00.., Cash paid immediately. Bring to Standard Goid Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Corner Pennsylvania & Market Sts. Entranee on Market St.

wM

teiinantincl t.owert Rates U 20 MONTHS TO PAY I i WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. '■f Opposite Btatehon j