Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1933 — Page 29

NOV. 17, 1933.

H. S. Teams Aid Charity Closely Matched Southport and Cathedral Elevens in Saturday Tilt. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the rival grid teams of Cathedral and Southport high schools will line up for the kickoff at Butler bowl, in a game that is expected to bring in a big sum for the maintenance of the food kitchen conducted by city and county employes. Entirely aside from the very laudable charity angle, the contest looms as one of the hardest-fought games of the season. The probable starting lineups are announced as follows: CATHEDRAL SOUTHPORT Ror.yaru L. E Schaffer Breen L. T Goins J Wuest L G Anderson Gallagher C Swlckard C. Betrner R O Thompson Drew R. T Vondersaar 6tckley RE Stull Carson Q Sweeney McMahon L. H La Pack Keller R. H Langley Bauer F Wincneu A big football parade through the downtown streets Saturday noon will be climaxed by a monster pep session on the Monument steps in which both schools will take part. Three bands of music will enliven the demonstration that is expected to stir up a lot of enthusiasm. Price of tickets has been placed at 25 cents for any seat in the big north side Butler university stadium, and fans who have not yet bought their pasteboards are advised to "ask any policeman or fireman," and they will be served promptly.

Poor Old Professor —He Has His Worries Today

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correapondent NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The old Herr Professor was a worried man when we stopped by today to pick up his football selections. We spied him standing on his head on his front porch reciting his favorite bit of verse: "Come into the garden, Maud.” The professor always strikes this stance when perplexed. "What's the matter, sweetheart?” we asked. "It's this (deleted by the editor) money situation,” he replied. "Two months ago I was worth $8.37, and knew it. Today—well, who knows what I’m worth? The pound used to be worth $3.50 and now it’s worth $5.50. The French franc, which used to be worth 3.9 is worth 6.5, and the Polish zloti is worth 16 cents, and the Russian rouble is all tangled up in the international whiskers. It's driving me utsnay.” We suggested that he change his zloti and roubles into slot machine slugs, whose value never changes. But the professor didn't like the idea, and said he’d stay on his head until he found one that he did. Knowing the Professor will be on his head forever if he has to wait until he, himself, has an idea, we appeal to you. The best suggestion will entitle the sender to a coupon, which, when filled out and returned with a certified check for SSO, will bring him six (6) aerial views of Kansas City, taken from a height of 600 feet and clearly showing the union station. The Professor's picks for tomorrow : Oregon State vs. Fordham Oregon State. Princeton vs. Navy—Princeton. Alabama vs. Georgia Tech—Alabama. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame Notre Dame. Michigan vs. Minnesota—Minnesota. Pittsburgh vs. Nebraska—Pittsburgh. Purdue vs. lowa—Purdup. U S. C. vs. Oregon—U. S c. Illinois vs. Chicago—lllinois.

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Plays Sunday

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Fritz Humbert, above, former all-conference back at the University of Illinois, will be in the lineup of the Riverside Olympic when they tangle with the Holy Trinity squad, champions of the City Senior League, at Perry stadium Sunday. Humbert is one of the leading ground gainers of the Olympics. He is one of a number of former college stars with the team. GOPHERS EN ROUTE MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17.—Minnesota’s squad of thirty-four players was on its way today to Jackson, Mich., where they will work out this afternoon and remain overnight before going to Ann Arbor tomorrow to meet Michigan.

Wisconsin vs. Ohio State—Ohio State. Harvard vs. Brown—Harvard. Army vs. P. M. C Army. Centenary vs. S M. U.-^Centenary. Baylor vs. Texas Tech—Bavlor. Texas vs. Texas Christian—Texas. Rice vs. Texas Aggies—Rice. Utah vs. Denver—Utah. Brigham Young vs. Utah Aggies— Brightam Young. Georgia vs. Auburn—Georgia. Syracuse vs. Colgate—Colgate. Duke vs. North Carolina—Duke. Tulane vs. Kentucky—Tulane. Washington vs. U. C. L. A—U. C. L. A. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt—Tennessee. Stanford vs. Montana—Stanford. N. Y. N. vs. Rutgers—Rutgers. California vs. Idaho—California. Louisiana vs. Mississippi—Louisiana. South Carolina vs. Furman—South Caroolina. Mississippi State vs. Sewanee—Mississippi State. Dartmouth vs. Cornell—Dartmouth. Penn vs. Penn State—Penn. Carnegie Tech vs. Georgetown—Carnegie Tech. Columbia vs. Lafayette—Columbia. Michigan Gives 1934 Grid Card By Times Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 17. Six Big Ten games and an intersectional game with Georgia Tech appear on the 1934 gridiron schedule announced by the University of Michigan here today. Michigan has not met a southern foe since 1923. when Vanderbilt was beaten by the Wolverines, 3-0. Georgia Tech for years has been one of the south’s outstanding elevens. The schedule is: October 6. Michigan State College. October 13, Chicago at Chicago. October 20. Georgia Tech. October 27. Illinois. November 3. Minnesota at Minneapolis. November 10, Wisconsin. November 17. Ohio State at Columbus. November 24, Northwestern. HAWKS ARE ON WAY lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 18.—Iowa’s squad of twenty-one players left last night for Lafayette, via Chicago. A brief workout was planned at Stagg field, Chicago, today, after which the team will go on to Purdue. The entire Hawkeye team is in good condition.

Brown Jug and Big Ten Title at Stake in Game Michigan Favored Over Young Minnesota Team in Feature Tilt on Tomorrow’s Conference Program; Upset Would Throw Championship Into Dispute. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The Little Brown Jug, and probably the Big Ten championship as well, will be at stake when Michigan, undefeated and untied, meets Minnesota, undefeated, but thrice tied, at Ann Arbor tomorrow in the Western Conference’s most important football game. Three other conference games are on tomorrow's schedule, but they are overshadowed by the Ann Arbor battle which brings together two of the nation’s strongest teams before a crowd which may reach 75.000 if the weather is favorable.

The other Conference games are: Purdue vs. lowa, at Lafayette, j Ohio State vs. Wisconsin, at ; Madison. Illinois vs. Chicago, at Champaign. Although nothing’s at stake, the Northwestern-Notre Dame game at Evanston is attracting second interest in the midwest this week. A crowd of more than 40,000 will see these two teams. Gophers Hope to Win The other Conference team, Indiana, will attempt to win its sec- | end game of the season against Xavier, at Cincinnati. Minnesota has high hopes of breaking Michigan’s run of sixteen straight triumphs, but the old-tim- ; ers who have seen many great Min- ! nesota teams, with all-Americans in | their ranks, go up against Michigan, i pile up a lot of yardage and come off the field beaten, doubt if the j Gophers will get any better than ! second best Saturday. Michigan prides itself on its alertness, its ability to take advantage of every “break,” and this year’s team is living up to that principle 100 per cent. The Wolverines squeezed through to a 7-6 victory over Illinois, termed “lucky" by rabid Illinois supporters, and had to play at top speed to beat lowa, 10-6. Could Claim Title Minnesota takes a young team to Ann Arbor, with six sophomores in the lineup. They have been making mistakes in every game but have been able to make up for them enough to win or tie. No team that makes many mistakes, sometimes not even one, can hope to beat Michigan. Yet any team with a player as good Lund to lead the attack, a well-rounded line and back field, and a fair passing attack has a chance against Michigan on its form against Illinois and lowa. If Minnesota should down Michigan, and Purdue trim lowa, then Purdue and Minnesota will share the title if they win their final games next week. Despite Minnesota’s three ties, the Gophers would seem to have as good a claim to the title as Purdue, inasmuch as they played each other a 7-7 tie.

Scoring in New Pin Loop Shows Rapid Improvement

BY LEFTY LEE The individual scoring in the new Statehouse League, that rolls on the Indiana alleys each Thursday, is on the upgrade and a flock of counts over the 500 mark were recorded last night, Bartleson leading the field with a total of 587. Saxon and Winchell tied for second high with 551. In team piay, the Highway Testing and Contractor quintets shut out the Game Wardens and Auto License No. 2, as the Auditors, Conservation Department and Auto License No. 1 won two games from the Highway Engineers, Gross Insurance and Appelate Court. On Saturday and Sunday Nov. 25 and 26 the sixth annual Pot of Silver tourney for the women powders of the city will be staged on the Hotel Antlers alleys. The contest

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Omaha Team Strikes Rocks

By United Pret* OMAHA, Nov. 17.—The Omaha baseball club was declared bankrupt in federal court here today. The action was begun by creditors shortly before the opening of the 1933 season. Francis <Pug) Griffin, who managed the team last summer, was appointed administrator. Liabilities were placed at $48,067. The assets to be balanced against this amount consist of a “fair to middling" ball club and a Western League franchise. The largest claim, SIO,OOO, was held by the Pittsburgh Pirates. 20 Awards Made by Indiana State By Time* Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 17. Twenty members of the Indiana State football squad have been voted major letter awards by the school. The players are: Captain Fred Spence, Captain-elect George Ainsworth, Miklzek, May, Fessenden, Budd, Pack, Kruzan, Larkins, Bush, Shouse, Franklin, Pacatte, Brammer Maloof, Coates, Shadley, Turpin, Untulis and Lindsey. Spence, may, Larkins, Untulis and Coates are seniors. I. C. PLANS SPECIAL Fans attending the annual Indi-ana-Purdue football game in Bloomington Nov. 25 will be served by a special train on the Illinois Central, leaving union station at 11:30 a. m., and arriving at the I. U. stadium before game time. The return trip will start from the Bloomington passenger station at 5 p. m.

[will be a handicap, each team receiving two-thirds of the difference between their team average and 900 scratch. An entry fee of $8 per team will be charged, which covers all expense. This play under tournament conditions will provide the type of practice needed by the local girls, for the city, state and national events and a large entry is expected to take advantage of the opportunity. , The third series of the alley owners’ 1.000-scratch sweepstakes will be rolled on the Pritchett and Uptown alleys this week-end. The teams that rolled on the Centra,! alleys last week-end are scheduled at the same time for the Pritchett alleys, while the clubs that rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys move the Uptown and roll at the same hour as last week. The leaders In this event are well bunched and some real battles for position are to be expected. A singles sweepstakes is on the schedule of the Illinois alleys for Saturday and Sunday. This event will be a 200 scratch with an entry fee of $1.25 that covers all expenses. Truitt closed with a 246 to total 646 and led the play during the Automotive League series at the Illinois alleys last night. Spencer continued his good work and finished second with 643. Miller rolled 618 and G. Smith 601. The Printcraft League's final series before their banquet, that will be held next Monday night, was played on the Pritchett alleys last night. All the members of this league were busy selling tickets for this event, but that did not keep them from getting the wood, Moxley leading the field with a score of 635. Hunt rolled 626, Kriner 619, Pehr 611. Colvin 610. KoelUng 603 and Roe 607, with the high game of 267. The members of the Bankers League seem to be bearing down too hard in their effort to boost their averages and the scoring is below paj as a result. Noe lead.R.„^rlngJast night's series with a count of 580. The reason the boys are out to boost the average is a prize of anew bowling ball for the member who shows the greatest increase during a ten-week period. Hollensbaugh and P. Smith tied for top honors during the Universal League series at the Pritchett alleys with, an even 600. The boys of this league were putting Pete Clements on the spot after he left the drives with a series of 424. Kriner was all by himself when he shot a great series of 653 during the I. 8 Ayres series, with the help of a flock of strikes that netted him a single game count of 258. Argus was next,,with 583, as Michaelis anti Barrett tied for the show spot on 579. Losing the pocket during the second ; game cost Mathews a chance for a 700 count during the Recreation League play i on the Parkway alleys. This boy opened i H p . j h a 244 game, finished with a 238, but dropped to 179 in his second try for a three-game score of 661. Noe rolled 638 | and Todd 801. Results in the Fletcher Trust League, that rolled on the Central alleys, showed the Main Office taking three from the West Michigan Street Branch, as South Side and Broad Ripple won two from Ir 'ington and West Street Branch. ,„F gan was consistent, rolling games of 189, 183 and 209 to total 283 and lead the Little Flower League play on the 1 Delaware alleys. His games also led the Hashman Meat Market team to a triple win over the Emerson Theater, as Smittle's 1 Barbers and Moorman Coal won two from East End Dairies and Victor Pharmacy. Hayes slipped in a score of 256 in his | second try to total 633 and top the play during the Elk League series at the Hotel Antler alleys. Munter, who has been rolling a strong game al! season, finished second with a count of 610. Two out of three was the verdict during the St. Catherine play at the Founi tain Square alleys. Wizard Machine. I Thiele Shirt Maker. Weber Milk and Fountain Square Furniture defeating Schuster Coal, Thoman Shoe Store. Laucs Funeral Home and Trefry s Inn. Dwenger was easily the outstanding star during j this set with games of 169. 245 and 237. Sa total of 651. i, Campbell defeated Danna. 593 to 584. to lead the Citizens Gas No. 1 League, as Agnew tossed in a 588 to lead the Gas No. 2 loop during their series on the i Fountain Square allevs.

Mat Matches Thursday

AT NEW YORK—Jim Londos, Greece, i threw Fred Grubmeier. Iowa: Paul Boesch. ; Brooklyn, decisioned Dick Daviscourt, California; Joe Stecher. Nebraska, threw Ivan i Zaharoff, Russia: Cliff Olsen. Sweden, de- . cisioned Jack Humberto. Mexico. AT ST. PAUL—Dick Shikat. 218. New York, defeated Frank French. 208. Ren--1 wick. Iowa; Henry Graber, 208, St. Louis, defeated frank Buresh. 200. Des Moines.

Big Redskin

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Chief Chewchki

r T''HE “wild" Indian wrestler. Chief dhewchki, will perform in a return enagement at the Armory Tuesday night when he tackles Irish Pat O'Shocker, experienced heavyweight of Salt Lake City. The Oklahoma Indian supplied the Armory mat crowd with a galaxy of thrills last week. He is a rough grappler. Chewchki and O'Shocker will meet in the main go on the Hercules A. C. program. In other bouts Andy Rascher will tangle with A1 Baffert and Cowboy Russell will oppose Spike O’Brien. It will be an all-heavyweight offering

HORACE DODGE QUITS By United Pres* NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Horace E. Dodge of Detroit, one of America’s outstanding speedboat racing enthusiasts, has withdrawn from all championship competition because the American Power Beat Association disapproved of his project to use superchargers in 1934 gold cup racing. Dodge announced withdrawal from racing and from association membership last night at the adjournment of the association’s annual convention.

City Football Notes

The Wizard A. C.’s desire to schedule a grid game for Sunday to be played at Wizard field. Fifty-sixth street and Michigan road. Any team in the 140-pound class wanting action please call Irvington 4601 and ask for Joe. Phillips 66 eleven take notice. The Midways vs. Ferndale game Sunday will be played at Brookside park instead of Ellenberger, as originally scheduled. Kick-off will be at 2:30. A close game is expected. The teams went to no-decision in an early season clash. Carl Callahan, director of the Em-Roe football leagues, announced that the Shelby Service eleven was disqualified from the Em-Roe City League after completing the schedule last Sunday with a 14 to 0 decision over the Brightwood A. C. Callahan said the Service team used an ineligible player. The Shelby Service manager announced the league record of his team as six victories, one tie game and no defeats. The Lawrence eleven will play the Irish Ramblers Sunday at Lawrence. A game is wanted for Nov. 29. Write Harold Gibson, Lawrence, Ind. The Shelby Service grid team challenges the winner of the Spades-Brightwood game Sunday at Perry stadium for the city 140pound championship, game to be played on any gridiron except Brookside. For information call Bud Stone. Drexel 1011. Oak Hill Spartans will take on the Brightwood Midgets tomorrow at Brookside park. The teams met early in the season and the Spartans annexed a close battle ,7 to 0. A hard tilt is expected tomorrow. Last Saturday the Spartans defeated the Roitans, 13 to 6.

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Six Local High Schools to Form Sports League; See Keener Rivalry

BY DICK MILLER An athletic league composed of six Indianapolis high schools, members to meet each other in all branches of sports and with championships determined by a percentage basis, will be formed next week. The Times was informed today. Athletic managers and coaches of Manual, Technical, Cathedral, Washington. Broad Ripple and Shortridge will get together to form the organization. They purpose to place athletics on a sounder financial basis, create more rivalry and

All Hands Set Stage for Hoosier Grid Spectacles

Purdue Sees Chance at Big Ten Title; Notre Dame May Get Going Against Northwestern; Wabash Faces De Pauw; Indiana Wants Win. BY CARLOS LANE.

While drum majors greased their wrists and the band lads tightened their tom-toms today, Indiana college football coaches Hamletized their proteges on the eve of an important act in the 1933 Hoosier grid revue. Fervently these mentors, jubilant in victory or weary of defeat—and both are on the list—prayed their players to put their strategies to strategical use, but not to go trippingly on their tongues, nor on any other anatomical units against tomorrow's foes. Purdue awaits lowa, and dreams of a Big Ten crown glittering in the Boilermakers’ trophy room, despite Coach Noble Kizer's warnings that the vision probably is a mirage. Notre Dame has a stumble-fumble debate on with Northwestern's rather domesticated Wildcats tomorrow at which the Irish have promised a strong affirmative argument on the question: “Resolved, that Notre Dame will cross a goal line again this year."

In Crawfordsville it will be up to Gaumy Neal's undefeated De Pauw Tigers to subdue a rebellion of Wabash Cavemen to substantiate their claims to a state secondary championship. No-Shavers Anxious Indiana will seek to abolish the No-Shave Society and a long string of losses with an invasion of St. Xavier’s domain in Cincinnati. Too many Gary junior college players are ineligible, so Valparaiso rests tomorrow. Ball State clamored for an upset as its gridmen left for a tilt with Hanover down on the hills along the Ohio. Purdue’s chances of that Conference di&dem aren’t violating any bright light ordinances. In the first place, even to have a claim to it the Boilermakers must conquer one .of the strongest lowa teams in years. Purdue’s Backs Great Secondly, Minnesota must trample down Michigan tomorrow to put Purdue’s fingers out of danger of being whacked if they grab for the title. However, the lowa affair worries the Kizermen more than Minnesota's dispute with the Wolverines over the Little Brown Jug. lowa carries a big, tough line, with a collection of lightning bolts, steam rollers, and sleight of hand artists behind it. Purdue’s backs are rated among j the best in the country, and its line has shown its worth this season. The greenbacks that ordinarily prove their wisdom by returning two-fold to their owners are riding on the Purdue team. A great crowd is expected at the Dad's day entertainment at Lafayette, barring a blizzard. The Notre Dame-Northwestern reunion should provide no end cf

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confine practically all the athletic activity of local schools in Indianapolis. While the initial formation plans will involve only schedules for football and basketball, it is planned to expand and take in baseball, track, cross country, tennis and golf. The six-team league will enable all members to schedule five city grid games and ten baskstbail games, using the home and home arrangement in the net sport. The play between city schools eliminates the burden of high guaranties

amusement for many thousands of persons at Dyche stadium in Evanston. Although the almost identical records of both teams are unenviable, the grid world all fall has anticipated them catching their strides to climb ! back to their old places in the big, ; black headlines. Sunken beneath a tide of bad play selection, fumbles, and other fundamental errors each has great potential power. The law of averages says they must come up with a flash some time. It is the kind of suspense that packs in the ringside customers, and there will be plenty on deck tomorrow. Although on paper De Pauw should he several touchdowns better than Wabash, the figures have a peculiar smirk about them that suggests a little ribbing of the dopesters, and Neal’s team may find a more stubborn foe. than it expects. Extra bleachers were installed on the Scarlet’s field to provide for the overflow. Indiana doesn’t expect an easy time with Xavier. Originally the game looked like a breather for the Hoosiers; now it appears about even, with perhaps a slight edge for the Crimson. Hanover is confident that Ball State will not provide that threatened upset, but the contest should be a good one—and, if it is onesided, the scenery around Hanover is enough to content even a grid fan. DOC SPEARS IS HOPEFUL MADISON, Wis., Nov. 17.—Coach Doc Spears expects Wisconsin to put up its best fight of the year against Ohio State tomorrow. He was pleased with the Badgers’ showing last night against the freshmen, using Ohio State plays.

PAGE 29

necessary to bring out-of-town attractions here. A> Indianapolis high school teams are permitted to play only eight grid games, heavy losses incurred on a couple of games during the season makes it almost impossible to get out from under the burden In the few remaining contests. The Shortridge football card for 1934 announced recently by Russell Julius, athletic manager, contained eight games, all of which will be played in Indianapolis. The card includes games with Manual, Cathedral, Broad Ripple. Technical and Washington, and the Blue Devils will encounter no difficulty in joining right up with the league. Russell Clunie. Manual manager, while not finished with his 1934 card, states he has the same local teams as Shortridge on his program, and lacks only one out-of-town opponent. Brother Eymard, faculty manager, and Coach Joe Dienhart today announced the 1934 Cathedral card and outstanding in the announcement is the fact that the Irish and Washington will renew gridiron relations next fall after two years layoff. The Irish will meet Shortridge, Manual and Tech, with Oct. 19 an open date on their schedule. Cathedral authorities are anxious to fill in with Broad Ripple. New Albany usually occupies that date, but both schools have felt the pinch of promoting the game due to the long trip involved. If unable to schedule Broad Ripple. Dienhart said he prefers an away-from-home game as all other Irish contests except Clinton on Arnjistice day are home struggles. Three will be played at night. The complete card follows: Sept. 11—Peru at Indianapolis (night). Sept. 21—Elwood at Indianapolis (night). Sept. 2ft—Southport at Indianapolis (night). Oct. .I—Shortridge. Oet. 12—Washington. Oet. J!— To be filled. Oot. 26—Technical. Nov. 2—Manual. Nov. 11—Clinton at Clinton.

Early Season Basketball

All H. A. C. members desiring to play basketball will be at the gym at 7:30 Tuesday night, or leave word for Dave Denham, at. the Hoosier A. C. O' Kara Sans defeated the Elwood Merchants 46-37 Wednesday night at Brookside community house. Anderson of Elwood scored 22 points. Patterson led the Sans’ scoring with fifteen points. The game was fast and close all the way. Elwood within two points on four occasions. Sans will meet the Indianapolis Railways Friday night at Brookside, and next Wednesday will tangle with the Cicero Lutherans. For games call Mack at Cherry 1523-W, or write H. L. Hustedt, 1150 North Dearborn street. Oriental Shoe Shop five, playing in the Junior class, challenges any team in the city or state. Kirsnbaum Bulldogs and Holy Trinity Juniors take notice. For games phone Drexel 5654. or write to A1 York. 1109 South Meridian street. Four games are carded for Sunday at the Dearborn hotel gym, 3208 East Michigan street. U. S. Tire big squad meets the team holding first place in the U. S. Tire League at 3 p. m. Dearborn Hotels will plav the William H. Block five at 4 p m. Dearborn Midgets and Butler Pups meet at 1 p m., and Mallory girls ana Ferndale girls will play at 2. The Deacons opened their season by defeating the Watson Rambler Juniors, 20-18 at Edgewood gym. The Deacons want games with teams having gyms, or teams that will share the expenses of a gym. Phone Cherry 4993-M for games. HAMAS-RAMAGE GO EVEN By United Pre** NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Batting Is even on tonight’s ten-round, bout between Steve Hamas, former Penn State grid star, and Lee Ramage, California heavyweight. They met three times previously, with honors even. ii • I