Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1933 — Page 14
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By Eddie Ash Notre Dame Saves Hoosier Grid ‘Rep’ nun Purdue and Indiana Tumble in Upsets
J-JOOSIER football prestige received a rude jolt Saturday, but there is some consolation in the feat of Notre Dame finally landing over the goal line and on the top stfe of the score. Northwestern was the victim and as usual, the Irish pushed their opponents all over the lot without cashing in on a quantity of points. The one victory may start them off, however, and the Southern California and Army tilts now loom as interesting scrambles and important enough to draw the customers through the turnstiles. The hard-fighting lowa team knocked off Purdue and knocked off most of the best game prognosticators in the land. It was an upset that carried a lot of dynamite and found football fans of Hoosierdom hanging on the ropes. Great credit is due the Hawkeyes. They out-played the brilliant Boilermaker machine and showed few signs of the furious battle waged with the powerful Michigan eleven the week before. a a a a a a INDIANA fell by the wayside again and it was little Xavier of Cincinnati that put one more blemish on the record of the Crimson. It's difficult to understand the Crimson grid warriors. They held Chicago to a 7 to 7 tie on Nov. 11 and it took all that Illinois possessed to defeat Chicago Saturday. Instead of gaining confidence over their fine performance against the Maroons. Coach Billy Hayes’ men tackled an inspired Xavier team and cracked up. De Pauw is tipping its hat to nobody. The Tigers are wearing the robes of royalty in their own class, undefeated, untied and unscored upon. They were given a stiff argument by their ancient foe, Wabash, Saturday, but form won out ift the long run and by a twotouchdown count. a a a a a a HANOVER of the Hills warped Ball State and demonstrated once again that its decisive triumph over Wabash the week previous was no fluke. This is one Monday that Coach Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame doesn't have to listen to the wail of the wolves. On the other hand, Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern doubtless is pleading for cold towels. His team has established a record that would drive any mentor to the queer house. It tied Stanford and Minnesota, both top flight teams, and barely was nosed out by Illinois and lowa. Its lone victory was at the expense of Indiana and it lost on fumbles to Ohio State. a a a a a a FOUR cities were represented at the roller polo meeting held Sunday at Tomlinson hall, two less than the organization officials expected. Efforts are being made to have Terre Haute enter the loop, although the talk of Cincinnati coming in seems to have ended. The directors naturally prefer a six-club circuit, but plan to start with five or four, if unsuccessful in the scheme to enlarge the league. Richmond, Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Indianapolis took part in the business meeting here yesterday. Harry C. Qeisel, of Indianapolis, veteran American League umpire, was elected president of the loop. The organization will be knowm as the Midwestern Roller Polo League. Geisel is familiar with the roller sport and used to be a follower of the swift pastime in the old days. Robert Rethmeyer, Richmond, was chosen vice president; Ralph Miller of Ft. Wayne, treasurer, and O. D. May, Indianapolis, secretary. U tt U 8 8 8 HUCK KLEIN, Indianapolis, batting champion of the National League, is back from a hunting and fishing trip to Texas. He went big with rod and gun and returned with enough stories of captures to silence all of his friends who think they are champs in the outdoor league. Klein's companion in Texas was Pinkie Whitney, infielder with I,'ie Boston Nationals, a former team mate of Chuck’s at Philly. Klein has started to polish up his bowling game and is a regular on the tenpin alleys. He slips up on the pins and calls his new delivery the “sneaker.” 8 8 8 8 8 8 SO many upsets were chalked up in Saturday’s important college grid contests that it's unlikely that Perfect Picker Pete will come out of his shell. Hunr’Jeds of Times readers turned in forecasts on sixteen Nov. 18 games and the selections were being sent through the checking department todav. Names of the high prognosticators will be announced Tuesday. A basket of coupons was received, and to avoid “fumbles'' ail slips were re-checked. Any time The Times makes an oversight, the fan experts are requested to hustle in with a correction. It s almost impossible to check, all scores submitted and complete the ta-sk without overlooking something important now and then. At any rate, the new list of I Told You So Boys will be announced tomorrow and on Wednesday will be published another group of games for the fans to "shoot at.” This is the last big week on college grids. ** • * WITH the exception of Norman Isaacs, the ten staff experts of The Times, went down for a crushing defeat in the "pick em league" last week. Isaacs was “tops over all” with eleven winners, three misses and one tie in fifteen games. He forecast the actual results of the Notre Dame-Northwestern and Xavier-Indiana games. The entue staff went down with Purdue and the scribes are shedding more tears than the Boilermakers. Nobody was smart enough to give lowa a tumble. Five selected Notre Dame to bounce out of the wilderness, with Isaacs, Lee and Doss naming the official score, 7 to 0. Isaacs’ misses w'ere lowa-Purdue. Auburn-Georgia and Kansas State-Oklahoma. Not a single member of the office I-Told-You-So group forecast the Minne-sota-Michigan tie, although Doss was a close with a 7 to 6 Michigan guess. Boxell and Layman named Minnesota to win. The column conductor wound up with eight winners, six misses and one tie. It was tough going and the bouquets will be passed to the new office champion. Norm Isaacs. He was the lone “expert” to foresee the surprise downfall of Indiana to Xavier.
Track Stars Twinkle on Many College Gridirons
BY HENRY' M'LEMORE Vnitrcl Pre* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 20.— Putting the sports shot here and there: Track and field athletes are going in for football in a big way this season. with no less than six national or intercollegiate champions on the gridiron. . . . There's Duane Purvis of Purdue, a javelin fiinger; Pete Zarembra. N. Y. U., the hammer champ: Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, our best quarter-miler; Willis Ward of Michigan, high jump champ; Klenn Hardin of L. S. U.. hurdle are. and Jack Torrance of the same school, shot-putter of repute. . . . One might add that Ralph Metcalfe.
Big Ten Statistics
TEAM STANDING W. L. T. TP OP Michigan ... * 0 } *8 12 Minnesota 10 4 , Illinois 3 1 C 3 1 i Ofito State 3 1 0 39 13 Purdup 2 1 1 41 2 1 lowa f . 3J 0 60 42 Northwestern . ... 1 3 1 25 *2 Indiana £ 2 \ f* Chicago 0 3 2 7 56 Wisconsin 0 ’ 1 ‘ Next Saturday's Tilts Purdue at Indiana Michigan at Northwestern. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Illinois at Ohio State. •lowa at Nebraska. •Dartmouth at Chicago. •Non-Conference games MORGAN PARK VICTOR Two Touchdowns Scored in Last Three Minutes of Game. By Timi s Special CULVER. Ind.. Nov. 20—Two touchdowns scored in the last three minutes furnished a thrilling climax to a football duel here Saturday between Culver military academy and Morgan Park military academy of Chicago. Morgan Park winning. 7 to 6. The first half ended with the ball in Culver s possession on the visitor's two-yard line. Culver scored on a lateral pass play three minutes before the end of the game. Morgan Park got the ball on the kickoff, completed four forward passes, and ran two off tackle plays for a touchdown. The point was good on an off tackle play. Culver's try for point was blocked. Bands and students from the two academies paraded between halves. TO HOLD TURKEY SHOOT Many Indianapolis gun enthusiasts will participate In an all-day turkey shoot to be staged at Crooked Creek Gun Club starting at 9:30 tomorrow morning.
world sprint record holder, is water boy at Marquette and gets the bucket out there before the players hit the ground. . . . Another trackman using his speed is Bob Mac Allister. the one-time sprinter who is now a cop. . . . He recently outran an automobile in which four thugs were escaping, shot one dead and captured another. . . . Bob says it wasn't bravery ... he thought the bandit's shot was the starting gun. Man Mountain Dean, the 300pcund wrestler with the Spanish moss beard, is a chicken rancher. . . . The captain of the Chicago Blackhawks is Chuck Gardiner, the first goalie to be so honored in a decade or two. Max Baer, called into a Hollywood ring for an introduction the other night, pinched referee Jack Dempsey on both cheeks and then kissed him . . . and they wonder what's wrong with the fight game. . . . Our apologies to the Army team for cussing it out for the use of bear grease on their legs in the Harvard game. ... It wasn't grease at all but a liniment of wintergreen. cloves, peppermint and such stuff to keep the legs warm. . . . Two or three minutes after its’ rubbed on it evaporates . . . Okay. Pat! . . . Back in the ancient days of boxing antagonists used to fight sitting down . . . modern pugs could take a lesson from Melancoma, the favorite box-fighter of the Emperor Tisus . . . Melancoma is credited with winning an Olympic championship without striking a blow. ... He just parried punches and skipped nimbly about until his opponents collapsed of exhaustion. . .
H. S. Basketball
GAMES OF SATURDAY Goodland. 40: Boswell. 22. Jamestown. 18: Pittsboro. 17 (overtime). Plainfield. 20; Brownsburg. 17 Saratoga. 15; Silent Hoosiers. 13. Danville. 21; Lizton. 20. Dugger. 46. Pieasantville. 21. Bert Davis. 40: New Bethel. 16. Rosedale, 47: Bridgeton, 17. Montezuma 40: Mecca. 16 State Training. 17 Carlisle, 16. Mt. Comfort. 30: Wilkinson. 26. HOOSIEK IS HONORED lOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 20.—John Sitko. Hammond. Ind.. has been elected captain of lowa university's track team. SUNDAY COLLEGE GAMES St Thomas (Scranton. Pa), 18; St. Bonaventure. 0 St. John * tCollegeville. Minn ). 6; St. Thomas iSt. Paul. Minn.). 6. Loyola (New Orleans), 26i North Dakota. 7. Niagara. 18: Baltimore, 7. Canlaius. 12: Dayton. 0. Si. Mary's S\ Santa Clara. 8 (tie). Gonzaga. 11; Columbia iPortland), 8. Loyola <Loa Angeles). 13; San Diego Marines. 6,
Indianapolis Times Sports
As Stalwarts of Football Met in Important Clashes
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Notre Dame scored its second victory of the year, with the season seven games old, when it beat Northwestern, 7 to 0, at Dyche stadium, Evanston, 111. Don Elser, sophomore full back star, is pictured above,
The two unbeaten teams of the Big Ten, Michigan and Minnesota, were supposed to decide the Western Conference championship in their championship game at Ann Arbor Saturday, but they played to no
A. A. U. Boxing Faces Change By United Press PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20. The Amateur Athletic Union buckled down to the more serious business of its forty-fifth annual convention today with floor action on amendments and proposals of many committees. The delegates were to take up discussions of ninety-six amendments to the union’s constitution. Drastic changes are expected to be made in some rules, especially pertaining to boxing and the system of measurement for events governed by the union. There is a strong feeling current among the delegates that the metric system of measurement will be retained to give the United States uniformity with other countries. The Middle Atlantic Association of the A. A. U. sponsored an amendment favoring heavier gloves for boxing bouts. The proposed change is from gloves weighing six to eight ounces to eight to tenounce gloves. Another amendment proposes a change in the number of rounds from three to five and making each round two minutes long instead of three.
Irish to Start Drill for Game By United Press SOUTH BEND, Nov. 20.—Notre Dame came through the Northwestern game without serious injury to any of its players, and started training today for the Southern California game in the best mental condition since the opening of the season. Half backs Nick Lukats and Ray Brancheau, and quarter back Tony Mazziotti were severely bruised in the 7-0 victory over Northwestern, but will be ready for action Saturday.
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY Southport, 6: Cathedral (Indianapolis). 0. Worthington. 8: Shelburn. 0. Reitz i Evansville). 13: Bosse (Evansville i. 0. Elkhart. 0: Central (South Bend), 0 (tie). Trinity Takes Grid Victory Holy Trinity A. C. gridmen yesterday annexed the city amateur title with a 7 to 0 victory over the Riverside Olympics in a feature game at Perry stadium. In the earlier tilt in the stadium Spades took the Em-Roe city league championship, defeating the Brightwood team 13 to 0. Henrichs of the Trinities intercepted a pass in the second quarter and went seventy yards for a touchdown. Bresnick place-kicked the extra point. Meredith took a thirty-yard pass from Hoffbauer to score first for Spades, and H. Siegman intercepted a Brightwood pass in the third period and trotted thirteen yards for the second touchdown. Mclntyre added the extra point with a line plunge. COSTLY BACK TALK Frank Patrick, new managing director of the National Hockey League, has announced a fine of SIOO for any player “riding” an official. GRIDDERS TO MEET Shelby Service football team will hold an important meeting at 8 30 Wednesday night at Shelby Service station. All players are urged to attend.
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INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1933
Purdue Bids Big Ten Title Hopes Farewell; Notre Dame Wins One
BY DICK MILLER Purdue forgot to win, Notre Dame forgot to lose and Indiana forgot to breathe. So goes the story of Indiana's big three in football engagements last Saturday. Purdue lost to lowa 14-6, and dropped from the Big Ten race. Notre Dame finally pushed over a touchdown to drop Northwestern 7-0, and Indiana took it on the chin at Cincinnati, from St. Xavier college, 6-0. De Pauw, by defeating her traditional rival Wabash 14-0, takes an outstanding place in national football being one of the two teams in the nation undefeated and unscored upon. De Pauw is finished
Giants of Mat Expected to Thrill Fans at Armory
It was will be a headlock artist vs. a bone-crushing “wild man’’ when Irish Pat O’Shocker, popular Salt Lake City mat star, clashes with Chief Chewchki, Oklahoma Indian, in the main go on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card Tuesday night at the Armory. Action galore is expected when the two powerful huskies come to grips. Chewchki scales 232 and O'Shocker 225. Both are rated topnotche grapplers. O’Shocker relies chieflv on his highly-touted headlock to floor his opponents, while the redskin goes in for an extra
Down the Alleys
The third week's play of the Alley . Owners’ 1,000 scratch sweepstakes, j staged on the Pritchett and Uptown j alleys, found the teams going ! stronger than ever, the Mic-Lis-McCahill quintet topping the field with a grand total of 3,334. Pure Oil was next, just four pins away, with a mark of 3,330. Other high totals w T ere: Dutch Masters, 3,293; Berghoff Beer, 3,241; Fletcher Trust, 3.221; Beach and Arthur, 3.214; Hoosier Pete, 3,212; Mausner Beer, 3,207; Cook's Goldblume, 3,204, and Raab Bros., 3,202. The 3,330 rolled by the Pure Oil jJastimers placed them at the top of the list for the nine games played with a mark of 9,643. Cook j Goldblume is in a position to pass j these boys if they falter, their mark ; being 9.607. ! other.teams among the r n st ,OAe 0 A en T ,®J® : . 'Main Office Fletcher Trust, 9.48,, Berg- ! l-nft Beer. 9.480: Empire Life. Grapno , s-'-te’- Luoricant. 9.423; Mic-Lis-Mc Cahill, i 9 Hiller Loose Leafs. 9.410; Fletcner j Trust 9.394. and Old Gold Cigarette, j i 9 327 Next week-end the teams wil, piav t |on the Illinois and St. Philip alleys the 1 teams that rolled at the Pritchett alleys this week moving to the Illinois, and the bovs that rolled on the Uptown tra\ eling , out east. Berghotl Beer. who finished^ in : fourth place during this set. had won their special prize a wees ago. which means that tne fifth-place score of 3,221 by .he Fletcher Trust quintet will be rewarded with the prizes as the rules of the contest provide that r.o one team can win more than one special prize. The work of the Berghoff Beer team has been the outstanding feature of the Alley Owners' meet, during the firs' hail I hese bovs turning in an actual count of 9.093. ar. average of 3.031 pins per set. The opinion among the bowlers seems to be that the allowance of the full 100 per cent handicap has hurt the meet for the good bowlers, their claims being that the b:e averages carried by these teams damaging their chances as thev move from aHev to alley, and the results at the end of the first half seem to bear them out , as the Berghoff boys are the only, high i average team listed among the first ten. , i In a special match game at the Pritchett i j Recreation alleys, the Bowes Seal Fast ) men's team defeated the Bowes Seal Fast women’s team. 2.636 to 2.538. The girls started fast and assumed a lead of fifty ?nns the first game, but the men came fast rom this point and won the next two games and the match, when Bentley and Bowes clicked for totals of 656 and 563. For the women Johns and Meyers were the stars, having counts of 560 and 524. With tournament time drawing near the doubles teams lined up for this class of play are eager to see how they can work together. Next Sunday they will have their chance at the Delaware Recreation
head down on top of the heap as he made three yards for the Fighting Irish in the first quarter of the battle with the Wildcats. NEA Service supplied the photo.
decision. When this view was snapped, Beise, Minnesota back field plunger, was finding the going tough in the second quarter. It’s an NEA Service picture.
with her seven game schedule, and Princeton, the other, has two more gamos to go. Hanover closed her Indiana schedule with a snappy 20-0 win over Eall State and Valparaiso won by forfeit from Gary Junior college. Both Valpo and Hanover are among the test teams in Hoosierland this fall. Purdue tossed away a couple of good chances to score in the early part of their game with lowa and looked stronger at the outset, but as the struggle wore on the Hawkeyes showed their superiority. Early in the game the Boilermakers had the ball on the fourI yard line and were unable to punch
amount of rough tactics. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that the match has created an unusual amount of interest and predicts the largest crowd of the winter season. Andy Rascher, Hoosier star, will get a tough test in the semi-windup when he meets A1 Baffert, French - Canadian. Cowboy Jack Russell, Texas, meets Spike O’Brien, Arizona, in the opener at 8:30. It is an all-heaVyweight show. Fifty “honor roll” carriers of The Indianapolis Times will witness the program as guests of Matchmaker Carter.
BY LEFTY LEE
alleys, when Red Haugh and Bill Sargent will put on a 400-scratch doubles sweepstakes. The entry fee will be $2.50 per team, which includes bowling charges. Reservations can be made by calling Sargent at the Delaware alleys. Bert Sering announces the seventh annual Pot of Gold sweepstakes for the Hotel Antlers alleys, Saturday and Sunday Dec. 9, 10, 16 and 17. This play will be' a 1.000 scratch, teams being allowed two-thirds of the difference between their average and scratch. The entry- fee will be SlO per team, bowling included. An entry list of 100 teams will assure the winning club a reward of S3OO. Teams will be Handicapped from their league average, which means that bowlers may be rolling in more than one league, but the average from the league from which he enters the meet will be the one on which his handicap allowance wfll be based. Dick Nordholt has been reaching the head lines recently during the Reformed Church League play, but that old reliable, Charlie Cray, is still at the top of the heap in season average with a mark of 198 to Nordholt’s 196. Laura Alexander is another bowler who gets her share of the wood each time out. and she is leading the Block Optical Ladies League with a dandy average of 175. Race Johns is next in line with 173. After all these years on the alleys. Larry Cobler is still trying to make the 8-10'splint. This shot is the one in one million, but perhaps Larry was keeping count and his try for this spare, during the Alley Owners' sweepstakes, was his millionth 8-10. The St. Philip A. C. alleys seems to be the breeding ground for future greats in the bowling game The latest arrival to the big time from these alleys is Chuck Markev. who was in the lineup us the Jones-Maley team Friday night and Sunday Last Mondav night, during the regular play of the St. Philip league. Markev closed with a 288 to total 727 and lead all players in the city. And while we are on the subject, let's predict a great future for another youngster from these alleys. This lad has not arrived as vet. but he will be there by next vear. If vou wish to check up on this statement, put down the name of Kiesel. Heard or. the allevs when Jess Pritchett is striking out in his tenth frame: "Bov. you can t ever tell what that guy is going to do. car. you?” Answer: Heck yes. you can, just figure he will strike and you will be" right." Arch Heiss looked ill Sunday, and his ball certainly was. the ten pin aiwavs standing, every time he hit one in the pocket.
INDIANA RUNNERS WIN EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 20.—Led by Charles Hombostel, great distance runner, Indiana university’s crosscountry team won a quadrangular mpet here Saturday. Wisconsin took second place, lowa third and Northwestern fourth.
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it over. Later they passed into the end zone for a touchback. Then Joe Laws dashed twentyseven yards around tnd for a touchdown that was well earned with perfect blocking, and later this same Joe Law's ran back a punt fifty-five yards for his second touchdown of the game. Purdue’s lone touchdown was made by Fritz Febel, who scooped up a blocked punt and ran twentyfive yards. With a 14 point lead it seemed that lowa had little need for crossing up the opposition with a quick kick that was blocked. Irish Break Streak Andy Pilney, Notre Dame’s sophomore star, managed to wiggle over the Northwestern line to give the Irish their first win in six games. Once again Hunk Anderson’s boys piled up tremendous yardage. Most of it was uphill because Ollie Olson was kicking high and far to make most of the Irish drive that way. Whether it was Moose Krause, or Roach that blocked one of these kicks, the reports varying, it set the stage to score from the 10-yard line. Mazziotti place kicked the extra point. Notre Dame had twelve first downs to one , for the Wildcats, gained 256 yards, 153 by -rushing, and 103 by passing, to forty-six for the Wildcats. Indiana was the first Big Ten team to show its w'ares on Cincinnati soil and was defeated. Obviously Joe Meyer the Xavier coach knew he was going to have it this fall when he scheduled such teams as Carnegie Tech and Indiana and he pleased the Queen City fans by holding Tech 3-0 and the homecoming fans went wild as he dropped Indiana 6-0. Xavier tried five passes, all good, and outrushed Indiana 148 to 105 yards from scrimmage. De Pauw Is Victor Indiana doubtless scheduled Xavier as a bheather game to precedt the Purdue game—but it turned out to be a tough one. Wabash battled furiously in the first half to hold De Pauw scoreless, but in the third period the Tiger passing attack began to click, and, with Bradley tossing a pair of them, to Volkman for thirty yards and to Red Pierce, w r ho took the oval over, Bradley place-kicked the extra point. After Ave did some fine ball toting, and Bradley passed to Elso to carry the ball to the 7-yard line. Pierce scored his second marker and Bradley again kicked the point. Hanover’s savage running attack piled up twenty points in the first half. Hay making two of the markers and Peese one. It w'as homecoming day for the Panthers. Coach John Van Liew’s boys wind up the season at Charleston, HI., against Eastern Illinois Teachers college.
National Pro Football
Western Section W. L. T. Pet. Chicago Bears 6 2 1 .750 Portsmouth 6 3 0 .667 Green Bay 4 5 1 .444 Cincinnati 2 5 1 .286 Chicago Cardinals 1 8 0 .111 Eastern Section W. L. T. Pet. New York 7 3 0 .700 Brooklyn 4 2 1 .667 Boston 5 4 I .506 Philadelphia 2 3 1 .400 Pittsburgh 3 5 2 .375 Next Sunday’s Schedule Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Green Bay at New York. Portsmouth at Chicago (Bears) Yesterday's Results New York Giants. 3: Chicago Bears, 0. Cincinnati, 10: Portsmouth. 7. Brooklyn. 3; Chicago Cardinals. 0. Philadelphia. 25: Pittsburgh, 6. Boston. 20; Green Bay, 7. BUTLER HARRIERS LOSE Butler’s cross-country squad lost to Ball State Saturday on the course at Fairview. Rfy Sears of > Butler, finished first in the meet. The score was 20 to 35.
Suds to Grid A REFORMED bartender. Mose Kelsch. who never went to college, and who never wore a football uniform until this year, is proving an important factor in the lineup of the Pittsburgh professional league eleven. He is a crack kicker.
Saturday’s Frays Throw Big Ten Title in Jumble Michigan, Minnesota Leading Contenders for Conference Crown as Race Goes Into Final Week: Buckeyes and lllini Have Outside Chance. BY FRED BAILEY Vnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The Western Conference football championship campaign, badly jumbled by ties and upsets, entered its final week today with four teams remaining as contenders for the Big Ten title. Upsets Saturday changed the whole complexion of the race and sent it into one of the dizziest finishes in the history of the Conference. The title dangled before Michigan. Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois as a possible reward for victories next Saturday.
Six tie games, involving all but i three members of the Conference have resulted in the twenty-three games played. Minnesota has played four tie games and Indiana and Chicago two each. Michigan, Purdue, Northwestern and Wisconsin have engaged in one tie game each. Finish High or Low So involved in tie games has Minnesota become that a victory over Wisconsin Saturday may bring the championship and a defeat result in the Gophers winding up the season as low as seventh place in the Conference standing. The Minnesota team has won but one of its five games, but remains undefeated. Wisconsin, cellar occupant, goes to Minneapolis conceded but little chance to defeat the increasingly powerful Gopher aggregation led by Pug Lund, the midwest’s leading | candidate for all-America. Michigan, sharing the lead with j Minnesota, plays a crippled team j at Evanston. Although battered by hard games on three successive Saturdays and shaken by their tie with Minnesota Saturday, the Wolverines still were “the big, bad wolf” of the Conference. Buckeyes, lllini Could Win Should both Michigan and Minnesota lose, as seems improbable, either Ohio State or Illinois would have to win in the game they play against each other at Columbus to claim the title. A tie would remove both from the championship picture. 4 Ohio State nosed out Wisconsin, 6-0, Saturday, while Illinois was winning, 7-0, from Chicago. Purdue's Boilermakers w r ere tumbled from a chance at the title when Iow r a unexpectedly tripped them, 14-6, and broke their string of victories at twenty. Indiana and Purdue meet Saturday at Bloomington in a game that has no bearing on the Conference championship. Chicago meets Dartmouth and lowa plays Nebraska outside the Conference.
Manual Netmen to Open Nov. 29 Manual Training high school will open a sixteen game basketball schedule against New Palestine, on the Redskins’ floor Nov. 29, according to the season's program. Tire remainder of the schedule is; Dec. 6—Acton; Dec. 8. Ben Davis, there; Dec. 15, Broad Ripple, there; Dec. 16, Warren Central, there: Dec. 22. Pittsboro; Dec. 23, Southport, there. Jan, 5, Mooresvilie, there: Jan. 12, Cathedral. there; Jan. 19-20. city tournament; Jan. 26, Tipton; Jan 27, Beech Grove, there. Feb. 2, Washington, there: Feb 9. Shortridge, there; Feb. 16. Greenfield; Feb. 23. St. Paul; Feb. 24. New Bethel, there.
Prison Team Is Freed for Game By United Press PONTIAC, 111., Nov. 20.—The Pontiac reformatory football team was allow'ed to go outside the walls of the institution yesterday to play for the benefit of an injured boy. The team, never before allowed to leave the institution grounds, played a team composed of former Pontiac high school stars. Proceeds of„.the game went to George Hunt, former El Paso high school quarter back, who has been paralyzed since he was hurt in 1929 during a game between the El Paso and Pontiac high school teams. The reformatory team won today, 7 to 0, scoring early in the first period after recovering its own opening kickoff. M’INTIRE WIINS ’SHOOT J. D. Mclntire cracked 48 out of 50 targets to win the weekly shoot yesterday at Allendale Gun Club. Other scores were: A. Foxworthy, 47; Thompson, 46; Dawson, 45; Grimes, 42; Benefil, 42; D. Gant, 41; Williams, 40; J. Hoster, 40; G. Hoster 38; R. Gant, 37; Tubbs, 36; Tony 36; Avelo, 35; Kline, 34; Doyle, 33; Giles, 30; D. Foxworthy, 29; G. Foxworthy, 29.
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Purdue Eyes Indiana Game By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 18.—With hopes for the Big Ten title and national recognition shattered by lowa, Pur-due university today started intensive training for its thirty-fifth football game with Indiana at Bloomington. Possession of the “Old Oaken Bucket," traditional trophy now held by Purdue, will be at stake in the contest Saturday. It will be the final game of the season for both. Boilermaker fans are hoping for the complete recovery of. Captain Dutch Fehring and Duane Purvis, both of whom were injured in the lowa game. Ring Giant to Box Loughran By United Prigs NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Boxing bouts in the New York area headline the national schedule this week. The Ray impellettiere - Tommy Loughran ten-rounder is the major attraction. Impellettiere, American giant, will try to prove he actually is an outstanding contender for Prima Camera’s heavyweight title wheh be meets Loughran, former light-heavy king, at the New York coliseum Wednesday night. GREYHOUNDS VICTORIOUS By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 20.—Indiana Central college’s cage five again trounced Anderson college here Saturday night. 46 to 18. The Greyhounds won the first tussle in Indianapolis a week before.
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