Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Twelve Winners Best for Fan Experts • mm Football Was Hard Picking Last W’eek

\yno' S chasin’ who? It was the sarcastic remark made by Perfect Picker Pete after last Saturday’s games. The old codger was safe for another week and The Times posse in pursuit will be compelled to load up again this week and make another attack in an effort to nudge Pete out of his rendezvous. Times readers sent in a bumper crop of football selections on sixteen games of Nov. 18 and two sharpshooters led the field, each turning in twelve winners, three misses and one tie, a brilliant record for so many “headaches.” Fourteen prognosticators scored with eleven winners and any time a man “hits on eleven” in a tough field, he certainly knows his football. The list was spotted with upsets in all parts of the country and a few of the upsets were of the “terrific” kind, wholly unexpected. Many fan experts registered ten winners. One tie game, Michigan-Minnesota, was in the deck and a couple of the sharks among The Times readers forecast it that way. That’s what you call playing them right on the button. m a a ana 11 ILL M'MASTER, 1803 Park avenue, was one of the high Twinkling U Twelves. lowa-Purdue. Auburn-Georgia and Kansas State-Okla-homa were his misses. Among his major feats were picking Xavier over Indiana. Notre Dame over Northwestern, Oregon State over Fordham and Pitt over Nebraska. McMaster evidently spent late hours perusing the dope sheet, a note from him reading: “Please don’t ever return this bunch of shooting pains,” or words to that effect. Charles Brooks, 228 North Rural street, was the other champion for the week with twelve winners, three misses and a tie. His only miscues were Notre DameNorthwestern. Tennessee-Vanderbilt and lowa-Purdue. Brooks bagged the big upset of the south, Auburn over Georgia and also knocked over Xavier s win from Indiana and Pittsburgh's one touchdown victory over Nebraska It s possible Brooks possessed a lot of inside info on Xavier, naming the Musketeers over the Hoosiers by a decisive margin. a a a a a a ' I 'HE fourteen fans with elfven games on the winning side of the ledger A solved several upsets, otherwise their percentage would have been down with the also rans. Martin De Hart picked Michigan and Minnesota to play even and Jack Hill hit that tilt smack on the chin, 0 to 0. Ihe fan experts with eleven on the right side were: •lark Hill. 25 Wast Michigan street. He also called the Xavier-Indlana upset. Huber Patton. 1748 Brookslde avenue. He picked Notre Dame. Oregon State and Pitt, all tough games. He was only one point off on the Irish victory, two points on Oregon State and called Pitt over Nebraska, 13 to 7. Actual score was 6 to 0. Martin Du Hart, 1149 West Seventeenth street. He picked 'em close on tossups. Pitt, Princeton, Kansas State Rnd Alabama. E K. Washburn, 823 North Keystone avenue. He forecast the actual MichiganMinnesota tie. n to o. and was within a point of Kansas State-Oklahoma, naming 13 to 0. Official score was 14 to 0. Fred Oarrett, 129 North Colorado avenue. His best shots were De Pauw, 13 to 0; Notre Dame, 7 to 0, and Tulane 20 to 0. Oarrett was cne of a few to predict Tulane by a wide margin. Fred T. Ulrich, 5341 Broadway He was close to the actual Tulane score, naming It 28 to 6 It was 34 to 0. P E. Dettra. 2238 North Meridian street. He named the offeial Princeton-Navy outcome. 13 to 0. William Brlnkworth, 1831 Jones street He was close to the Alabama-Oeorgia Tech count with 13 to 3 Official was 12 to 9. He named Notre Dame 12 to 6 Marquis Menzie. 519 East Fifty-eighth street. He was best on Princeton-Navy. calling the exact score. 13 to 0. Thurman Allison. 511 South Vine street. He exhibited merit by forecasting the official Notre Dame and Princeton counts. William J Rickey, 1101 North Tacoma avenue. He was very close on Notre Dame and Oregon State. Frartk M. Stevens. 4913 University avenue. His advance opinion of the Notre DameNorthwestern clash was a personal triumph. He picked it 7 to 0. irlsn. n was. C. L. Munger. 611 North Pennsylvania street. He vas out in front with.the'Xavier upset, named Notre Dame, 6 to 0, and was within one point of the actual uittNebraska count. Robert Skelton, 2519 Northwestern avenue. He sized up the Alabama-Georgia Tech game almost official and was close on Harvard. nan a a a OTHER Times readers breaking into the Hall of Experts with I Told You So specials were numerous. They succeeded in forecasting certain upsets and also in coming close on others, but their “win record” was under eleven. The upset pickers were: John Lavclle. 5720 Lowell avenue. He predicted the Indiana downfall. Margaret M. Dugan, 4012 Ruckle street. She named the exact Notre Dame score. She had nine winners. William Mulley, 526 South Missouri street. Hats off to this man. He picked lowa over Purdue, i3 to 6. Official count was 14 to 6. Dr W. E. Wells of Thorntcwn, picked the surorise upset of the south. Auburn over Georgia. He also named the official Ohio State score, 6 to 0. F S. Sheppard. 2525 Sheppard street, forecast the Xavier'win over Indiana. Anthony J. Russo. 2242 Park avenue, picxed Xavier. Bill Meyers, 235 Penway, forecast thp Michigan-Minnesota tie and selected Princeton on the button. He had ten winners. L F. Vcrbarg also picked the one tie game, and James E. Lentz was official on Notre Dame Charles Gearns, 206 Parkview avenue, picked the actual Notre Dame score and forecast Xavier to win. He had ten winners. Ed C Remmetter. 739 North Pennsylvania street, had the correct score on both Notre Dame and Princeton. Carl Fletcher Jr.. 5693 Central avenue, was another of the verv few possessing the advance opinion on the days big upset, lowa oxer Ruraue. He turned In ten winners. Robert Key Brown also forecast the fall of the Boilermakers, 13 to 7, which was eloping the big game just about right. Official score wa-> 14 to 6. . Joseph P Relies, 440 Century building, told the world in advance conquest of the Hoosiers. He made it 9 to 7. Sam Friedman, also of 440 Century lng. was another Xavier winner. Charles D. Miller, Nashville, Ind ..picked the Xavier triumph. 7to n Correct count was 6 to 0. Miller also "hit the Notre Dame official score. He had ten winners. Fred Granson, Kokomo, forecast the Michigan-Minnesota tie and Robert Hamblin. 313>J East Walnut street. Indianapolis, was official on that game. 0 to 0. Jack McGovern. 48 North Walcott street, was wise on the Fittsburgh-Nebraska battle and named the correct count. He had ten winners. Harry McNight, 1534 Deloss street, picked the upset of the south. Auburn over Georgia Rodney and Keith O'Connor, Kirklin, Ind , picked the Gopher-Wolverine tie. and Thomas Price. 2120 North Delaware street. Indianapolis, selected Xavier over Indiana. McNight also chose Xavier over Indiana. James R. Hamilton. Indianapolis, was another Xavier winner and H. M. Farmer. 1317 North Gale street, named Notre Dame. 7 to 0. the official decision. Ralph Utter, 914 College avenue, forecast the Michigan-Minnesota tie. Many others were correct on different games, especially Notre DameNorthwestern and Princeton-Navy. The Irish, at 7 to 0. were a popular choice among the fan experts. Selections mailed by ten fans failed to reach the Football Editor's desk until Monday morning and were not counted. The deadline is Saturday noon. a a a a a a THIS week will wind up the heavy part of the football parade and tomorrow a list of sixteen games will appear in this column. The teams have reached the old "ancient rivalry” stage in most sectors. Watch for the new group of “tough babies” to forecast the scores. It may be the last chance to crown Perfect Picker Pete. The “selection field" will appear only on Wednesday. Readers are urged to take one final whirl in the I Told You So League.

Independent Net Notes

EARLY SEASON TOI'RNF.Y Invitations have bean sent to managers of fifty Independent basketball teams to participate in the annual early season tournament, which will be plaved at the Dearborn hotel gym starting on Thanksgiving A change in the schedule over previous rears will permit each team to plav not more than one contest each day of the meet The entry list will be limited to sixteen quintets, which meet in first-round tilts Thanksgiving day. Winrers will second round of plav. and the Anal Rarne will be scheduled for Saturday. Dec 9. In addition to the silver trophv. which will be presented to the winning team, the Central States Amateur Basketball Association will award Rold and silver medals to members of the squads participating in the final contest Managers desiring entry blanks, rail at Dearborn hotel, or phone Cherry 2584-R. Indianapolis Nighthawks will open their road season Sunday at the Lafayette national guard armory, where they will oppose the Lafavette quintet. Dick HufTbaur. Jim Prather. Rav Reed Phil Liehr. Clark Andrews. Max Swails and C. McDole will make the trip. Bridgeport Cardinals will open their season against the Bnghtwood A C. five at Bridgeport Wednesday night. Thursday night the Cards will meet the Hilgemeier Packers at old Butler gym For games write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, or phone Belmont 3294-R 3 The B & B girls defeated the Broadwav M E girls. 22-16 Monday night at the Broadway gvm D. Hoeger led the winners, with eight points, while Al Peele starred for tr.e losers The B A- B team will meet Central M F. girls at the Central gvm at 8 30 tonight. St John’s Holv Name men will meet at 8 Weanesdav night in the clergy house to organise a basketball team. Those Interested please attend. Last Saturday night the Stork Yards basketball team defeated the Eli Lilly netters. 31 to 30 The Stock Yards A and B teams will play the Hale Fivers and Black Bats at the Hawthorne gym Wednesday night. Nov. 23. at 7 30 p m. The Stock Yards would like to book games with teams on Wednesday nights at the Stock Yards gvm. L. S Ayres. SearsRoebuck and William H. Block fives take notice. Write Harlan Duke, care of Exehar.ge hotel. Union Stock Yards. Indianapolis. The Bikes are leading the U S Tire Basketball League with three victories against no defeats. Results last week were: F.nishers. 32 Molded Tube. 21. Stores. 24: New Mill. 15. Biles. 29: Sundry. 10 V. A. Tire Standing W. L. Pet Bikes 3 0 1 000 Sundrv 2 1 .667 Finishers 2 1 .667 Stores 1 2 .333 Molded Tube 1 3 .333 New Mill 0 3 .000 U. S Tire five will travel to Crawfordsville Wednesday to tackle the Crawfordsvtlle Caskets The following piavers will make up the Tire squad: House. Evans. Heavenridae. Gross. Hart. Gilmore. Yohler anc Adams. C. S. Tire girls defeated Ferndale girls. 14 to 13, at University

Heights. For game f s with U. S. Tire girls, address Lois Carter. P O. Box 126. or phone Drexel 4885 U. S. Tire men’s team Is ready to schedule road games with outstanding clubs throughout the state. Address athletic director. P. O. Box 126. Indianapolis. A league for Sunday school teams in the 15 to 17-year-old class is being organized The entry fee will be reasonable. Teams interested are requested to have representatives present at a meeting Wednesday night. Nov. 22. 8 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. Sixteenth and Delaware streets. Beanblossom five defeated Ryker-Wooley Shoe Rebuilders in a close tilt. 20 to 17. Beanblossoms will play their first Capital City League game Wednesday night against the Midways at Pennsy gym, 8:30. Tne Beanblossoms will hold a special practice tonight For games call Belmont 4334 between 6 and 7 p. m and ask for Garrick. or a member of the club. Write George Garrick. 1239 Standard avenue. Indianapolis. Road games are preferred for Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. PARK GRID AWARDS OUT Its season concluded. Park school will award varsity football letters to thirteen members of this year's squad. They are: Captain Irv Lemaux, Ched Remy. Allen Carroll. Alex Carroll. Lowell Patterson. Bob Trimble. Ward Hackleman. Sylvester Johnson. Dick Mertz, Dave Sherwood. Burton Beck: Tom Mumford and Bill McMurtrie Reserve awards will go to Link. Dean. Rhodehamel. Clowes. Weaver. Brant. Scmmers, Holliday and Modrall.

Move Olympic Games From Germany, Joe Williams Advises

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The American Amateur Athletic Union has warned the Hitler government that unless German Jews are permitted to compete in the 1936 Olympics, scheduled for Berlin. the United States will not participate. This is a brave, gallant and altogether human resolution, and it will be interesting to watch just what effect it will have. By 1936 there may be no more Jews residing in Germany. In the same editions which tell of the action of the A. A. U. you read that the Nazis have confiscated all the properties of Albert Einstein, the distinguished scien-

Indianapolis Times Sports

Teaming Up on Ducks

When Pinkie Whitney, infielder of the Boston Braves, and Chuck Klein, Phillies’ outfielder, go duck hunting together, it’s tough on Mrs. Mallard's brood. The two ball players are shown above, Whitney left, with a day's bag after a trip into Texas. Klein, the Indianapolis slugging wizard, visits Whitney after each diamond campaign for a round of fishing and hunting. Klein returned home the other day and is entertaining the boys with whopper stories of outdoor life in the Lone Star state. Chuck is back on the bowling alleys tuning up his ten pin eye. Bowling is his winter hobby.

Notre Dame Seniors Yearn for Grid Victory Over U. S. C.

By Timee Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 21.—Two weeks ago the thirteen monogram men who Saturday will make their last appearance at Notre Dame, were asked which of the remaining games on their schedule they would rather win than all others. “Southern California,” they cried. Perhaps the chief reason is that only one man on the Irish squad has played in a winning game against the Trojans. He is Nick Lukats, full back, who was a member of Notre Dame’s 1930 national championship team. The next year Lukats was out with an injury, accounting for his eligibility this fall. Warmer weather yesterday gave the Irish a chance to get out and limber up after the Northwestern tilt Saturday. The squad came through in excellent physical condition, and, with their defeat string broken at last, they are hopeful of the first victory in three years over Southern California. The thirteen monogram men who will graduate this year, and who are facing the Trojans for the last time are: Lukats, Steve Banas, full backs; Ray Brancheau, half back; Ed Krause and Tom Roach, tackles; Harry' Wunsch and Joe Pivarnik, guards; Tom Gorman, center; Hugh Devore, end; Frank Laßorne, half back; Lowell Hagan, full back; Jim Leonard, guard, and Jim Tobin, half back.

Pulls Pistol in Practice By Timee Special Chicago, nov. 21— coach Clark Shaughnessy of the Chicago university football squad, planned to try anew wrinkle today in preparing his grid warriors for the intersectional game with Dartmouth here Saturday. Borrowing a scheme from track sports, Shaughnessy announced he would use a starting pistol in today's practice to improve the timing of the Maroon lineman. The Chicago tackles, Deem, Bush and Rice, are battered to some extent, but will be available for the game with the Big Green eleven.

Cage Clinic Held at Butler Gym To 150 high school coaches and officials who attended a basketball clinic last night in Butler fleldhouse, I Tony Hinkle. Bulldog cage mentor, explained rules violations, as he put two Butler teams on the floor in a demonstration game. Ward Lambert, Purdue net coach, pointed out to the group that the rules committee had placed the burden of rules interpretation on officials, the code having been written. he declared, so that the “officials were the rules." Stanley Feezle, Western Conference official, also demonstrated a referee's handling of the ball on tipoff. HAWKS WRESTLE AS PART OF TRAINING By United Pres * lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 21.—Four lowa university grid players, Joe Laws. Bernie Page. Dick Crayne and Zud Schammel, all nursed injuries today, but are expected to be able to playi against Nebraska at Nebraska Saturday. Coach Solem had the Hawkeye warriors pair off and engage in wrestling matches yesterday as part of the day's training. The Hawks still are jubilant over scoring the big upset over Purdue Saturday.

tist. ’’including especially bank balances and other deposits.” Reading this you feel fairly certain no German Jew is going to indicate a very aggressive interest in the Olympics, if he knows—and he knows already—that it is the desire of the government that he remain meekly in the background. • a a SUCH a situation, assuming its accuracy, would make it very simple for Herr Hitler to deal diplomatically with the American athletic heads: he can agree to everything, knowing full well that when the Fatherland call is made there will be no German Jews on the field. And would that be Hitler s fault? After all, if the German Jews did

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933

Gophers Would Like Tie Playoff; Wolves Content

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Minnesota would like to play off that scoreless tie with Michigan on a dry field. Michigan is well satisfied to let it stand as is, 0-0. Harry Kipke, Michigan coach, said the Wolverines were very lucky, indeed, not to have been defeated. Michigan players were so glad to hear that final gun they let Butch Larson, Minnesota end, have the ball without a murmur. He gave it to Roy Oen, the Gophers’ captain and center, who had it autographed by all his teammates. Joe Laws’ sixty-yard return of a punt for a touchdown against Purdue last week was one of the greatest offensive plays of the year. He started down one sideline, got trapped, reversed his field and ran down the other for the score. Captain Tom Moore, lowa center, said: "It was so good I just stood there open-mouthed and watched it.” Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach, says Andy Pilney and Don Elser of Notre Dame are the two best backs . he has seen all year. . . And he has looked at some pretty good ones, including Pug Lund, Minnesota: Bobby Grayson, Stanford; Joe Laws and Dick Crayne, Iowa: Jack Smith, Ohio State, and Jack Beynon, Illinois. Clark Shaughnessy. Chicago coach, who is closing his first year with the TENNIS MEETS DATED National Junior and Boys Indoor Meets for the Next Month. By United Frets NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The national junior and boys’ indoor tennis championship tournament w r ill be held Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced today. Entries for the singles in both divisions will close Dec. 19, and for the doubles on Dec. 26. Drawings , for both singles divisions will be made publicly at the association’s | headquarters on Dec. 21. DUKES STEP OUT Duquesne University of Pittsburgh, which was undefeated until | it dropped a close one to Pitt, is ; negotiating with the University of Chicago for a spot on the Maroon [ schedule next season.

not care to compete when invited, was it the duty of the government to employ compulsion? And what would the United States say to that? The United States would have to say something and in the end they might find it necessary to say: ’"Well, allright, if that's how it is.” And yet they shouldn’t. Such an evasion would be too bald. From the beginning the Olympics have been open to all races, creeds and colors. Germany's problems of state are peculiarly its own, and quite possibly of no intimate concern to any other nation. But the Olympics have nothing to do with problems of state. They represent something entirely apart. nan IT is my belief that the Olympics should not be held in any coun-

Star Guard at Old Job Carl Savage Returns to Michigan Line: Cats Lose Kawal. BU United Preen ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 21. Michigan is polishing up its passing attack to use against Northwestern at Evanston Saturday. Bill Renner practiced overtime yesterday in passing. Carl Savage, guard, out since the Illinois game, was back at his post yesterday. WILDCATS IN BAD SHAPE By l nited Prcnn EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 21.—A1 Kawal, northwestern guard, is definitely out of the Michigan game with an injured shoulder. Ollie Olson, quarter back, has a badly bruised side which may prevent him from playing. Cruise, half back, and Jens, end, also may be unable to play against the Wolverines Saturday. OHIO LOSES TACKLE By United Preen COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 21.—Ted Rosequist, Ohio State's star tackle, was on crutches today with a leg injury and will be unable to play against Illinois here Saturday. Pete Delich is expected to replace him. CUMMINGS UNDER KNIFE By United Preen CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 21.—Bart Cummings, Illinois tackle, was resting comfortably today after being operated on last night for appendicitis. The loss of Cummings dims Illinois’ hopes for a victory over Ohio State.

JARR DEFENDS CROWN Ft. Wayne Bantamweight Takes Decision Over Moreno. By United Preen FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 21. Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, defended his state bantamweight boxing championship here last night with a ten-round decision over Henry Moreno, Evansville. Both entered the ring at 118 pounds. In a six-round semi-final, Jimmy McFarland, 145, Terre Haute, decisioned Charles Light, 153, Indianapolis. PARK CAGEMEN OUT Twenty boys answered Coach Lou Reichel’s initial basketball summons at Park school yesterday. Reichel will build this year’s team around three veterans, Bill Birthright, Alex Carroll and Bill McMurtrie.

Maroons, says the Big Ten is the best conference in the country. He names Charlie Bernard, Michigan center, as the best defensive player he has seen this year. . . . Francis Wistert, Michigan tackle, he calls a close second. Zud Schammel, lowa's big guard, who is likely to make the all-Con-ference team, spends his week nights fti a hospital with an infected leg, but hasn’t had to call time out or leave a game yet because of physical disability. . . . Chuck Duvall, Northwestern sophomore full back, is one of unluckiest players of the year. . . . Twice during the season he has been in automobile wrecks which prevented him from being a star. Jim Leonard, former Notre Dame full back, moved to guard, seems to have been just the thing the Irish line needed and the Notre Dame forward wall was much improved in the Northwestern game. In the four Big Ten games last week the only team which gained the most yardage and won its game was lowa. . . . The Hawkeyes gained 194 yards to Purdue’s 187 and won, 14 to 6. . . . Minnesota outgained Michigan, 153 to 72, but got only a 0-0 tie. . . . Wisconsin outgained Ohio State, 173 yards to 160, and lost, 6-0. . . . Chicago outgained Illinois, 193 yards to 92, and lost, 7-0.

Fight Results Monday

AT NEWARK —Joe Glick. 147. Brooklyn, (drew) Gene Campbell. 144, Miami, Fla., HOt; A1 Diamond, 158, Patterson, outpointed Joe Biondi, 159, Newark, (10). AT PITTSBURGH—Mose Butch, 136. Pittsburgh, outpointed Charlie Burns, 127, Johnston, Pa.. ilOt; Billy Holt, 155, Pittsburjh, outpointed Anson Green. 159, Pittsburgh, (10). AT CHICAGO George Nichols 155, Buffalo, N. Y.. outpointed Larry Johnson, 180, Chicago Negro, <lo*. Henry Rotheri. 148 Davenport. la., decisioned Pee Wee Jarrel, 146. Ft. Wavne, Ind., (6l; Jackie Sharkey. 127, Minneapolis, decisioned Harry Vooker, 130. Chicago, (8). AT BOSTON—Eddie (unknown) Winston 191. Hartford, Conn., outpointed Dick Madden. 184. Boston. il2i; Joe Carroll. Worcester, knocked out Johnny Buckley, Lexington, (3). AT HOLYOKE. Mass—Johnny Rossi, 157, Worcester, outpointed Tony Cell!, 163. Leominster, < X 01; Walter Carley, 170, Athol, outpointed Phil Wagerman. 1 <O. Manchester. N. H . (6. AT ALBANY N. Y—Lou Alpert 139. Utica N. Y., drew with Joe Rovelli. 142. Albany (6*; Joe Izzo, 130: Hartford. Conn., defeated Earl Weaver, 132, Syracuse, N. Y„ 6>.

try where qualified representatives! of any race are barred. Germany i has made it plain to the world that the native Jew has lost his birthright. That should be reason enough for this country and all other competing countries to insist that the j games be moved elsewhere without j qualifying provisions. The A. A. U. is to be applauded for initiating a I stand which it should not be persuaded to abandon by diplomatic evasions and compromises. Os course, I have no way of knowing whether Herr Hitler intends to try to placate the Americans either by agreeing or pretending to agree to their demands. He may take the attitude that what Germany does is Germany s own business. And in matters of social , customs and political philosophy he 1 '

PAGE 16

Faces Indian Here Tonight

l uf V i

Pat O”shocker AT the Armory tonight three heavyweight wrestling bouts will be staged and the main go will bring together the giant Pat O’Shocker, top flight matman of Salt Lake City, and Chief Chewshki, rough and tumble redskin of Oklahoma. The Chief put the hall in an uproar on his previous appearance here. In other matches Andy Rascher, Hoosier favorite, will tackle A1 Baffert, Canadian, and Cowboy Jack Russell, Texas, will face Spike O’Brien of Arizona. Action will begin at 8:30. The usual popular prices will prevail. Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. matchmaker, has prepared to handle a large crowd. Advance interest has been at high pitch.

GRIDMEN JOIN CAGERS Cathedral Team Has Only One Veteran on Rolls. > Cathedral high school's sixty basketball candidates were joined yesterday by a group of football men, who laid away their moleskins with the conclusion of gridiron activities last week-end. Coach Joe Dienhart has only one letterman, Carson, on this year's squad. O'Conner, another veteran, will be available the second semester. CAGE DATE IS SHIFTED By United Preen TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 21. Date for the opening game of the Indiana State Teachers’ college basketball schedule has been shifted from Nov. 28 to Dec. 1, because of Thanksgiving. Oakland City will be the opponent.

9 to 1 Odds on Army Over Navy By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Betting odds hover around 9 to 1 that Army’s cadets will stand before the Navy cheering section at Franklin field, Philadelphia Saturday and sing the old West Point victory song: “God night, Navy; we’re going to leave you now.” Despite Navy’s strong showing against Princeton’s rugged football team last week, and Army’s unexpected difficulties with Penn Military, Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway betting commissioner, announced the current odds today as 1 to 10 against Army, and 9 to 1 against Navy. Chase Me Is Turf Phenom By Times Special BOWIE PARK, Md., Nov. 21. Chase Me, 4-year-old gelding owned by Mrs. I. Bosley Jr., loomed as a possible successor to Equipoise, after having won his fifth consecutive race here yesterday. Running his maiden race, Sept. 28. Chase Me won by fifteen lengths from several of the country’s best horses. Yesterday’s race was over a mile and a sixteenth course. Time was 1:49. During his short career, Chase Me has performed at Havre De Grace, Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie tracks, and has run close to track records in each of the five races. He won by two lengths yesterday in the Lochhaven purse. Johnny Gilbert was up.

City Football Gossip

Shelby Service elev-n defeated the Midway A. C.s of the Em-Roe Senior League. 7 to 6. at Ellenberger park. Sunday. In a post-season game. Wyss brothers and Bud Layton starred against the Midways. The Shelbvs plaved in the City League and claim an undefeated record. The Irish Ramblers tied the Lawrence eleven Sunday, 6 and 6. with D O'Connor. Farrell and Johantgen starring. The Ramblers desire a game for next Sunday. Call or write Hugh Quill. 11112 East Market street, Indianapolis, or phone Riley 3219, after 6 p. m. Wizards take notice.

would, I suppose, be eminently rectI don’t know, for example, what Mr. Roosevelt would say if, in rebuttal, Herr Hitler demanded proof that there was no such thing as racial persecution in this country. When a gifted Irish actor whose name happens to be Cohan is denied reservations at a fashionable New Jersey hotel you get a small part of the idea. But sports are something else. They have nothing to do with social customs or nationalistic programs. Nor are they very important, as some people claim, in cementing international bonds, averting wars and stimulating trade. They are just sports. Berlin was an unfortunate choice for the Olympics. There is ample time to make a change, and it should be done.

New Air Play SOUTH Carolina's aerial attack isn't a passing game—it's a diving play by Earl Clary, half back. Here Clary is shown in one of his most familar poses, as h? lues the ball under an arm and dives over the scrimmage line.

Purdue, Indiana Prepare for Annual Grid Battle Both Teams Hit by Injuries: Kizer to Make Changes to Add Power: Hayes Calls Squad Out Monday: Wants Only Men Who’ll Fight. By Timrg Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 21.—‘The Old On ken Bucket"—which in late years usually hung on Purdue's trophy walls—will be virtually tne only reward to either Purdue or Indiana after their annual meeting in Bloomington Saturday. Defeated for the first time in twenty-one games. Purdue is definitely out of the Big Ten race. Indiana, with a poor season m which only one victory has been registered by the Crimson gridders, is a contender for

nothing. Purdue came out of the lowa game with some injuries which may handicap the Boilermakers at Indiana. although Purdue doubtless will be a topheavy favorite against the Hoosiers. Duane Purvis, half back, and Captain Dutch Fehring, a tackle, are In bandages, suffering injuries at the hands of the Hawkeyes. Fehring is on crutches, and is not expected to play in the last game of his collegiate career. Purvis may be back on the squad in time for the contest. The Boilermakers were to be out for heavy drill this afternoon. Coach Noble Kizer indicated he would make some change in assignments in an effort to add to the power of his grid machine. By Timee Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 21. —lndiana has forgotten the Xavier game today, while all eyes and hopes turn toward Purdue, the ancient, bitter rival of the Crimson gridmen, who wlil come here Saturday for the annual game. Coach Billy Hayes abolished the usual Monday layoff, and, announc- :

Selmier Scores 644 and Leads Kiwanis Bowlers

BY LEFTY LEE With Selmier in rare form, the Kernel team of the Kiwanis League that rolled on the Indiana alleys last night had an easy time taking three games from the Angst quintet. Selmier's games were 215, 192 and 237, a total of 644. The Hiser and Baxter teams also won three from Clark and Daniels, as Ostermeyer, Burnett and Creeves lost two games to Roberts, Rowles and Durnell. The sixteen-team Her ff-Jones League also rolled on the Indiana alleys and all contests were close, the two-out-of-three rule prevailing in most of the sets. The scoring again proved the league a begin-

Emrich Leads 1934 Gridders Washington high school’s gridmen next fall will be led by Carl Emrich, a tackle, who was elected captain by this year’s lettermen, at a banquet in the school yesterday. Fifty-six gridiron and cross-coun-try athletes were honored at the dinner. Letters were awarded to Marion Bugher, Lavern Burns, Frank Cassell, Harry Cherry, Cecil Coffman, Gordon Ewing, Bill Fidger, Harry Greely, Chester Kasnak, Louis Luzar , Robert McDonald. David Mears, Earl Otto, Thurman Radcliffe, George Totton and Forest Smith, seniors: Emrich, Yovanovich, Melvin, Petero and Buckrop, juniors, and Flack, sophomore. Principal speaker at the banquet was Merle Sidener, city school board member. Athletics director Justin Marshall, grid coach, Henry Bogue, and Cleon Davies, crosscountry mentor, also spoke. OLYMPICS IN ACTION Riversides and Femdales to Battle at Perry Stadium. The Riverside Olympics, runnersup in the city amateur gridiron championship, will meet the Ferndales at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Perry tsadium. The Olympics will practice tonight at their clubhouse. The Olympics were downed by the Holy Trinity A. C. champs, 7 to 0, Sunday. The Trinities, playing in the Em-Roe League, defeated the Ferndales, 6 to 0, early in the season.

Table Tennis Standings

TABLE TENNIS LEAGUE W. L. Pci. Dubbs 76 48 .613 Golden Tide 73 53 .579 Flashes 68 51 .571 Century Club 54 47 .535 Central Club 49 79 .383 Ducayner Company 33 75 .306 Scores last week: Dubbs defeated Centurv Club, 12 to 6: Golden Tide downed Central Club, 11 to 7: Flashes defeated Ducavners. 11 to 7. Five leading players in league: Hughes. Johnson, Clark. Hemmerling and Krack. This week s schedule, Wednesday night, Centurv Club vs. Ducayners. Golden Tide vs. Flashes. Dubbs vs. Central Club. WOMEN'S LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Prest-O-Lite 81 12 .836 Omega Nu Tau 45 35 .563 State Life Insurance 40 33 .548 Pi Omlcron 30 50 .375 Hoosier Athletic 29 51 .362 South Grove Golf 28 53 .348 Scores last week' Omega Nu defeated Hoosier A. Cs. 13 to 3; Prest-O-Lite downed Pi Oicron, 14 to 2; State Life Insurance defeated South Grove. 11 to 5 Five leading players in league Brafford, Zimmer, Leonard. Lauck ana Miller. This week's schedule, Thursday night. South Grove vs. Omega. State Life vs. Prest-O-Lite, Hoosier A. C.s vs. Pi Omlcron. CENTURY LEAGUE - W. L. Pet. L. S Ayres 93 41 .634 Circle Engraving 49 53 .480 Four Paddles 4! 45 .477 Sunshine Cleaners 57 65 .467 Century Building 56 66 .459 North Side Juniors 48 78 .371 Scores last week: Circle Engraving defeated Certury Building. 12 to 6 L. S Ayres downed Sunshine Cleaners. 15 to 3. Pour Paddles defeated North Side Juniors, 12 to 6. Five leading players in league A. La Foliette, Lang. McDonald. Waldo and Faust. This week's schedule. Friday night. Four Paddles vs Sunshine Clears. Circle Engraving vs. North Side Juniors, L S. Ayres vs. Century Building. All table tennis league games are played at the Table Tennis Club. 255-260 Century building.

' ing to his squad that he wanted men ; who will fight, and no others, for the Purdue contest, put his squad | through its paces yesterday. Wendell Walker, sophomore varsity full back, probably will b? out of the game. He is reported to have : broken two ribs and injured a leg j in the Xavier game. Billy Love to Wrestle Indian Addition of a semi-windup battle to Friday night's mat bill at Tomlinson hall was announced today by promoter Jimmy McLemore. Billy Love of Lexington, Ky„ who decisioned Roy Welch, Arizona's bad boy, last Friday night, will be matched with Chief Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, in a two out of three falls bout. Ray Meyers and Roy Welch 'will wrestle on the main go. Two prelims will b? arranged this week, McLemore said.

ner, but some of the boys were well over the 450 mark, a big gain over a week ago. The usual good scoring was present during the South Side Business Men's plav on the Fountain Square alleys. Bob Wuensch leading the field with a 680 on games of 210, 256 and 223. Bisesi, who has been regular with his honor counts, had 649. Other top flight pin men were: Quill. 626: Behrens. 636: Keifer. 606: Fd Schott, 648; Nan Schott, 612, and Wilbur, 601. All team contests were decided two to one. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal. White Owl Cigqr. Stahlhut Jewelry and Jardina. defeating Kiefer Five, Koch Furniture, Coca Cola and Heidenreich Florists. Abrahams tossed in the league-leading count of 614 for National Refining during the Oil League play at the Illinois alleys, but his team lost the rubber to the Indian Refining team. Sinclair also lost that odd one to Mid-Western, the last game deciding, the series being won bv a margin of one pin. Pure Oil took all three from Gaseteria as Phillips 66 won two from Gulf Refining. A special match game between the Van Camp Milk Ladies' team and Dr Holcombs team from Kokomo, at the Indiana alleys, resulted in a win for the girls. Z. 666 to 2,558. The men are not satisfied with this decision and a return match has been arranged for the near future. Darrell nosed out Hall. 560 to 559. to lead the play in the Fraternal loop that, rolled on the Illinois alleys. Beam reached the show spot with a total of 556. Only two contests were completed in team plav Gun Club and Moose winning two from Grotto and Selmeir Towel. .2 0s out T the Whiskers each time during the Lions League series at the „ i w nile the Tails, t2£?i, % ad ? won two from Manes. Teeth and Claws. John Bader was easily the star during this set with a total of 643 on games of 225, 237 and 181. rt.£;„ De .1 ne T U 5? almost made deuces wild during the Indianapolis automotive League series at the Central allevs. when he rolled games of 210 222 and 222 for a count of 654 that led the League His team, the Indiana Wheel and Rim won two games from Grapho Super Lubricant Louie s Tavern also connected for an odd game win from Central Motor Parts as * Sa,es y led *>y Morris with a total of 609. won three from Cartwright Grinders. . Th , p 602 series by W. Fox also led the Applegate Garage to a triple win over the specials. The Connectors did connect for a triple W‘n at the expense of the Busy Backs during the Indiana Bell Telephone play on the Central alleys. The other contests were decided two to one. repeaters and Straightforwards defeating Selecters and Line Finers. A 147 star t ruined Jenkins’ chances for a 600 total during the St. Joan of Arc session on the uptown allevs, but he finished on top with a 575 when he closed with games of 204 and 224 All team contests were hard-fought. Central Buick, Son. and Speaks Undertakers taking two games from Freds Sandwich Shop, Charles Denby Cigar, Mausner Beer, Scott Trucking and Hoosler Brick and Coal. The Country Club League played their series on the Parkway allevs and some good 500 counts were posted bv these by W. P Meyer being best. Highland No. 4. Country Club No 2 and Country Club No. 3 won three games from Country Club No. 1, Highland No. 4 and Meridian Hills No. 2. as Highland No 3 and Broadmoor won two from Country Club No. 5 and Highland No. 2. Games of 243 and 215, following a 168 start, gave James a total of 626 and the top honors during the Court Hous League play at the Delaware allevs. That old favorite, two-out-of-three-rule also was working In this loop, the Sheriffs, Surveyors. Prosecuters and Clerks defa*lng the Treasurers. Assessors. Union Title and Courts over this route. GARY ENDS GRID SEASON By United Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 21.—The football game scheduled between Gary college and St. Viator Saturday has been canceled and the local team has disbanded for the season.

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