Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1933 — Page 14

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By Eddie Ash Kizer Names All-Big Ten Selections m m o 3 Purdue and 4 Michigan Men Chosen

KITING for NEA Service of Cleveland, Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue has made an all-Big Ten selection of first and second teams. It’s a copyright article. Kizer is a member of the NEA Service All-America committee. The Boilermaker chieftain places three Purdue warriors on his first eleven, Purvis, at right half back; Pardonner, at quarter back, and Dutch Fehring, at left tackle. Four Michigan men are chosen: Everhardus, at full back; Bernard, at center; Wistert, at right tackle, and Petoskey, at right end. Minnesota draws two of the coveted positions on Kizer’s mythical team: Pug Lund, at left half back, and Larson, at left end. At left guard. Schammel of lowa is selected, and Ohio State is honored with the right guard assignment, Gailus receiving the call. Five Big Ten schools fail to land places on Kizer’s first eleven. nan an n ON his second team the Purdue leader names three more Boilermaker stars. Hecker. at left half back: Ungers, at right guard, and Febel, at left guard. Michigan lands one position on the second aggregation, Willis Ward, at left end. Oen of Minnesota is placed at center and Laws of lowa is given the full bark post. Heekin f ? Ohio State is placed at right half and Beynon of Illinois is honored, at the quarter back job. Frink of Illinois is named at right end and Kawal of Northwestern is listed at right guard. The eleventh assignment on the second team was given to Conrad. Chicago, at left tackle. Wisconsin and Indiana failed to land any warriors on Kizer's first and second elevens. ana nan THE Perfect Picker Pete football selections for the Saturday, Nov. 25, games hit anew high mark from the standpoint of quantity, but the quality of the forecasts by Times readers will not be known until tomorrow. It required all of this afternoon to check the slipj and there was no chance whatever to comnlete the combing of the coupons in time for publication of the names of “high pickers” today. While on the subject, anew angle has entered into the football ‘‘experting” by the fans. Many women readers have joined in the forecasting of winners and scores, and in the event a woman expert tops the field the cognomen Perfect Picker Pete of Pickerville hardly will fit the occasion. Confronted by this new situation the gridiron mystics of The Times lost no time in introducing a new character, Perfect Picker Patricia, also of Pickerville.' The sixteen games of Nov. 25 presented many tossup battles, but the guess is that the upset of Auburn by Florida was the surprise package of the entire group. Watch for the high pickers in tomorrow’s Times. nan nan Times staff “experts” were “not so hot” as a whole last week. A The selections by the office force were published on Thursday. Ten members of the staff competed and a three-way tie for tops honors for the week resulted. The staff boys “experted” on sixteen tilts Dick Miller, James Doss and Win Lyman led the field, each with eleven winners and five misses. Four turned in ten winners and six misses and three produced nine winners against seven misses. The column conductor was in the ten and six class. Not a single member of the staff forecast the Auburn defeat Florida. “John Consensus” contributed a record of ten winners and six misses. Some scores were hit smack on the button and in other games the staff prognosticators were only a few points off. Consensus’was “on fire” in some of the battles, with 17 to 3. Purdue; 6 to 5, Ohio State and 13 to 0, Michigan. Actual scores were 19 to 3, Purdue; 7 to 6, Ohio State and 13 to 0, Michigan. nan ana Roller polo will get under way in Indianapolis on Sunday, Dec. 10, with Richmond playing the Indians. The other league opener will be at Ft. Wayne, Dec. 12. and Terre Haute will be the visitor. The state roller circuit will be made up of four clubs, Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Richmond and Indianapolis. Muncie withdrew its application for a franchise and was replaced by Terre Haute. Official name aof the loop will be Eastern Indiana Roller Polo League. Harry Geisel, league prexy, announced the opening dates yesterday during a meeting at Muncie. The complete schedule will be drawn this week, Geisel said. Bud Taylor. former fistic king and now a boxing manager and promoter, will sponsor the Terriers of Terre Haute. He will manage the new team. Ra’ph Miller will pilot the Ft. Wayne club, Bob Rethmeyer will be chic" of the Richmond club and Indianapolis will be managed by Davis and Kenwcrthy. Each team has agreed to post an appearance forfeit for all games. a b nan Fordham university cashed in lor improved attendance this year. All records for the Rem institution were broken. It is reported 225.000 grid fans saw the 1933 Fordham games compared to the old record of 150.000. o a a a o e New York university athletic teams will be known in the future as the “Knickerbockers.” It's an appropriate nickname, but a tough one for the headline writers. Watch it be reduced to “Knickers." 8 0 0 O O O Chuck Klein has returned to Indianapolis after a short hunting outing in Kentucky. He will spend the remainder of the winter at home hunting and bowling Now that the Hoosier Hercules is a member of the Chicago Cubs, he will get to see what California looks like. The Bruins do their spring training on the west coast. Chuck’s old club the Phillies went through their spring tuneup in Florida.

Quarter Backs Stand Out as Heroes in Big Games

By t'nitrd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27—Quarter backs were the football heroes in the nation's three big games in November's gridiron finale. Paul Johnson, Army quarter back, caught a punt and ran eighty-two yards for the Cadets' first touchdown in the 12-7 victory over the Navy. Irvine (Cotton> War bur ton, Southern California quarter back, made two of the Trojans' touchdowns in the 19-0 triumph over Notre Dame. Frank Alustiza. Stanford quarter back, threw the pass to A1 Norgard. end, which enabled the Indians to come from behind to beat California, 7-3. Other oustanding players follow: East—Harry Wells, Harvard half back, who threw two long passes that resulted in two touchdowns in the Crimson’s 19-6 win over Yale. Midwest—Jay Berwanger. Chicago half back, who led Chicago's attack in the 39-0 rout of Dartmouth, scoring one touchdown on a sixty-one-yard run and another on a sixyard dash around end. Bernie Masterson, Nebraska quarter back—who scored a touchdown and kicked the winning extra point as the Cornhuskers beat lowa. South—Fred Crawford. Duke tackle, who blocked a punt, tackled viciously and blocked brilliantly in his team's 7-0 victory over North Carolina State. Cy Grant. Georgia half back—who caught a fourteen-yard pass from Homer Key and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown, and then place-kicked goal to give his team a 7-6 victory over Georgia Tech. Southwest—Joe Pearce, Baylor quarter back, who led Baylor to a 13-7 triumph over Southern Methodist with his passing, running and generalship. Charles Casper, Texas Christian half back, who paved the .way for two of his team's touchdowns in a 26-3 triumph over Rice.

West Tops East on Gridiron This Fall, Joe Tells the Sporting World

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—Eastern football, like the silver dollar, isn't what it used to be. And yet there are more unbeaten teams in the east as the season dawdles to a climax than in any other sector To be sure, the sum total starts and stops at two. but then two is two in anybody’s arithmetic. Army came through the Navy test right side up after a stormy skirmish, and the Princeton Tiger, getting its second wind after a letdown, made it easy to understand how sasy, the athletes being willing, it would be to die for dear old Rutgers. Indeed, dying in this instance t|ould have been merciful.

Far West—Phil Sarboe, Washington State, who passed and ran for long gains in his team’s 17-6 win over Washington. JOE LAWS LEADSBIG TEN SCORERS By t'nitrd Press CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Joe Laws, lowa quarter back, won the individual scoring title in the Big Ten this season by making five touchdowns for thirty points. Herman Everhardus, Michigan half back, was second with twenty-nine points. The six leading scorers in conference games are: Names. School T. Pat. pc.. Total. Laws. lowa 5 0 0 -n Everhardus, Michigan.. 3 5 2 20 Alfonse. Minnesota .. . 3 o 0 1R Carter, Purdue 3 0 0 18 Cook. Illinois 2 1 1 is Purvis. Purdue 2 1 0 13 poln^Vfter*Voiichdown; ' LOVE-WELCH GO SIGNED McLemore Will Fill Weekly Mat Card With Other Bouts. Billy Love of Lexington, Ky., will meet Roy Welch of Tucson, Ariz., in the main event of the weekly wrestling show at Tomlinson hall next Friday night, promoter Jimmy McLemore announced today. Welch last Friday night threw Ray Meyers. Love has been a favorite with mat fans here several months. McLemore said he will fill out the bill with three other bouts. OLYMPICS ARE VICTORS The Riverside Olympics defeated the Ferndales, 6 to 0, in a football game at Perry stadium yesterday. On the ground the two teams played evenly, but a punting advantage gave the Olympics jn chance to shoot a twenty-five-yard pass for a score in the first quarter.

I make no important point of the fact that two of the leading elevens in the east remain unbeaten. It means nothing in a national sense. What Princeton would do against Michigan, for instance, presents an alarming speculation. And I doubt that a great many soldiers would care to bet much that Army would take Stanford. a a a A PERFECT record, as I have said before, does not connote invincibility, except insofar as has been demonstrated against actual opposition. Duke is unbeaten in the south. The Blue Devils beat Tennessee and Auburn—two good wins. But that is scarcely sufficient to

Indianapolis Times Sports

Dick Shikat to Perform ‘Big Time’ Star Is Added to Tuesday Wrestling Bill Here. One of the most colorful of the “big time’’ mat artists, the 220pound Dick Shikat, former heavyweight title claimant, will perform before local wrestling fans for the first time when he engages in a special bout on the Hercules A. C. card, Tuesday night at the Armory. Shikat will clash with Cowboy Jack Russell, 225, an experienced grappler hailing from Texas. Rus--1 sell threw' Spike O'Brien at the Armory last Tuesday. Shikat, ac- | cording to matchmaker Lloyd Carter, is waging a campaign to regain the heavyweight crown. Andy Rascher, young Hoosier star, and Tom (Bad Wolf; Marvin, Oklahoma husky, will clash in the feature tussle Tuesday. It is a return match and plenty of action and thrills are expected when the two come to grips. Marvin is the only performer to beat Andy in eight local bouts. Their first meeting saw the Oklahoma husky gain a one-fall decision in a time-limit encounter. Rascher figures he can “take” Marvin over the longer route. It will be for two falls out of three, one and one-half hour time limit. Al Baffert, Canada, and Babe Caddock, New York, meet in another match on the card. First bout at 8:30. Franklin to Face 17 Foes By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind„ Nov. 27. Franklin college will make a bid for its old time fame on the basketball court this year with a seven-teen-game schedule that opens against Indiana at Bloomington, Dec. 5. Kerlin and Primmer, forwards; Miller, renter, and Anderson. Paulsen and D. Poe are last year’s men who are back on the squad this winter. The schedule is: Dec. s—lndiana university at Bloomington; Dec. 8, Huntington college at Franklin; Dec. 12, Wabash at Franklin; Dec. 16. Butler at Indianapolis. Jan. s—Manchester at Franklin; Jan. 12. De Pauw f.t Greencastle; Jan. 16. Butler at Franklin; Jan. 19. Ball State at Muncie; Jan. 27. Evansville at Evansville: Feb. 2. Huntington at Huntington; Feb. 3, Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich.: Feb. 6, Indiana Central at Franklin; Feb. 13, De Pauw at Franklin; Feb. 17. Wabash at Crawfordsvllle: Feb. 20. Ball State at Franklin: Feb. 21, Manchester at North Manchester. March I—lndiana Central at Indianapo-

Football Season Ends With This Week’s Games

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEWi YORK, Nov. 27.—The 1934 football season comes to a virtual close this week with a program spread over Thanksgiving day and Saturday. Army, Princeton and Duke, the three contenders for the national championship, risk perfect records for the last time; the leftover Southeastern and Rocky Mountain Conference titles may be decided, and three big intersectional battles will be fought. Here’s an outline of the week’s slate: East —Army, fresh from its triumph over Navy, engages Notre Dame Saturday at New York. Princeton tackles Yale Saturday. Other eastern Thanksgiving encounters bring together Brown-Col-gate; Pennsylvania-Cornell; Pitts-burgh-Carnegie Tech, and West Virginia-Washington and Jefferson. On Saturday, Boston college meets Holy Cross; George Washington entertains Kansas, and Rutgers meets Villa Nova. Midwest —Since Michigan clinched its fourth consecutive Big Ten title last week, interest this week will be centered in the recently scheduled Intersectional clash between Nebraska, Big Six champion, and Oregon State's powerful Beavers. They meet at Lincoln Thanksgiving. Other Thanksgiving games pair KansasMissouri, and St. Louis-Washing-ton U. South —Duke, which maintained its perfect record and clinched the Southern Conference title by beating North Carolina State, tackles Georgia Tech Saturday. Alabama will try to win the Southeatern Conference crown by beating Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving. Other southern Thanksgiving games bring together Kentucky-Tennessee; North Carolina-Virginia, and Virginia Military-Virginia Poly. On Saturday. Auburn plays South Carolina; powerful Florida engages Maryland; Mississippi tangles with Mississippi State, and Tulane meets Louisiana State. Far West—Stanford’s victory over California gave the Palo Alto Indians a tie with Oregon for the Pacific Conference title and clinched Rose Bowl participation for Stanford. The big game is an intersectional clash between Georgia’s

! establish them as a power. Playi ing the same schedule. Pittsburgh—to name a team offhand—probably would have been sensational. The tipcff on the delusion of the unbeaten team is to be found in the fact that there are two of these unique animals roaming at large in {the east. An analysis of the eastern I game this season shows very clearly 1 that fortuitous circumstances rather. | than extraordinary ability wrought : this phenomenon. Need I remind you that Chicago beat Dartmouth. 39-0, over the week-end—and it must have been an excessively weak end. This just j was another of a long series of pain- ; ful wounds sustained by the east i this year in intersectional competi-

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933

When Michigan Annexed Big Ten Title Again

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Regeczi, Wolverine fifll back, is pictured dashing around end behind effective interference for a gain in the second quarter of the game with Northwestern at Evanston, 111., Saturday. Michigan w'on, 13 to 0, and took the Big Ten championship for the fourth successive year.

Cotton Warburton of U. S. C. Adds to Fame; Purdue Trounces Crimson

BY DICK MILLER A blond mite of the gridiron, Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, Southern California's 147-pound quarterback. threw cold chills up the backs of the 37,000 fans who took in the Trojan-Notre Dame game at South Bend Saturday. The crow'd was purely partisan. There were those who were afraid the Irish would be unable to stop Cotton and those who were afraid he was not going to make the goal line and live up to his touchdown scoring reputation. When the game wound up, 19-0, in favor of the Trojans, young Warburton had lived up and added to his reputation, two touchdowns stamping him as one of the greatest players ever to appear in the mid-west. Indiana university grid warriors more or less vindicated the charges of supporters that players failed to make the game part of their lives during the fall. Although defeated 19-3 by their state rival Purdue, the Crimson lads played well enough at the start to gain a 3-0 lead and they trailed only 6-3 at halftime. Riled by the charge of Coach E. C. Hayes that they refused to fight, the downstaters battled their hearts out for a home-coming crowd. They tackled viciously and blocked hard enough that a trio of Purdue’s best players, captain Fehring, Fritz Febel and Fred Hecker, had to be helped from the field. Purdue, however, had too much reserve power and which asserted itself at the opportune times. After taking the ball on downs following the opening kickoff Vel-

sturdy Bulldogs and Southern California Saturday. Thanksgiving games bring together St. Mary’sOregon; U. C. L. A.-Washington State, and Gonzaga-Idaho. In the Rocky mountains the Colorado Aggies tied Denver for the conference lead by beating Colorado college. They will be playing for the title on Thanksgiving, the Aggies meeting Utah, and Denver tackling Colorado U. Southwest—Arkansas clinched the conference crown Friday night by defeating Texas, but may be deprived of it for playing an ineligible man in three previous games. This week Texas Tech meets Kansas State, Texas A. and M. plays Texas and Arkansas meets Tulsa on Thansgiving. On Saturday, Baylor engages Rice, and Texas Christian meets Southern Methodist.

• Down the Alleys •

BY LEFTY LEE The fourth week’s play of the Alley Owners’ 1,000 scratch sweepstakes, rolled on the St. Philip A. C. and Illinois alleys, featured some huge totals, the Pure Oil team pastimers leading the way with a score of 3,396 to bring their twelve-game total up to 13,039 that gave them a commanding lead of 373 pins over the second-place Cook-Goldblume quintet. This team had taken one of the special prizes earlier in the meet, so the great total merely added to its lead for the first prize, as no team can win more than one special prize. Special prize winners over the week end were: S. & S. Service, 3,325; Marott Shoes, 3,250; Fall City Beer, 3,239, and Hiller Rotospeeds, 3,213. The teams holding on to the first ten places and their totals, after four weeks of play, are; 1— Pure Oil, 13,039. 2 Cook's Goldblume. 12.666. 3 Empire Life Insurance. 12,647. 4 Main office Fletcher Trust, 12.646. 5 Mic-Lis-McCahill. 12,624. 6 Old Gold Cigarette. 12.591. 7 Sand Service, 12.592. 8— Grapho Super Lubricant, 12.433. 9 Hiller Loose Leaf, 12.413. *lO-—Dutch Masters, 12,358. *ll—Broad RipDle Branch, Fletcher Trust, 12,358. •Tie for tenth place. Next Saturday and Sundav the play in this event will be resumed on the Central and Hotel Antler alleys. The teams that played on the St. Philip drives wil move to the Central and the clubs that rolled on the Illinois will play at the Hotel Antler drives. The Berghoff Beer team, that has been

tion. The one exception of note was the Army’s win over Illinois. a a a TO discourage any possible sophomoric claims to national championships in connection with either Princeton or Army, granted they continue unbeaten, I wish to remind the young men by way of i classifying, more with sorrow tharf satisfaction, the caliber of eastern football, that: Michigan beat Cornell <4O to 0. to be specific); that Minnesota beat Pittsburgh. Michigan State beat Syracuse, Detroit beat Holy Cross, Ohio State beat Pennsylvania, Purdue beat Carnegie Tech, Tulane beat Colgate, Georgia beat New York University and Yale, St. Mary’s and Oregon State beat Fordham, and—-

ler crashed through for a first down to the Purdue 20-yard line. Unable to gain by ground, Kelso dropped back and booted a placement goal for a 3-0 Indiana lead. Indiana intercepted a pass and again carried the leather deep into Purdue territory and Kelso tried another placement which was short, before Purdue ever had a chance to score. It was after this that Jim Peelle produced an eighty-five-yard jaunt for a touchdown. He fumbled a punt and was seemingly trapped for a loss, but retrieved the ball, dodged the onrushing tacklers and turned in a great run to goal. Pardonner’s attempted drop kick for extra point was blocked. Indiana Quick Kicks Indiana quick kicked for big gains, put up fine defense and was a stubborn foe throughout the first half. Midway of the third period Carter, who turned in several thrilling runs during the game, intercepted a pass and ran it back. Purvis slipped around end for a long gain and Carter in two more twisting runs gained the goal line. Pardonner drop kicked the extra point. Early in the last period Carter again got loose, this time for fifty-five yards. After an exchange of punts in Indiana. territory he slipped away to carry the ball to the one foot mark and Leo Dailey was given the honor of carrying it over, but Torrielio’s placement boot for extra point was missed. Notre Dame looked red hot in r .e opening quarter until big Don Elser was injured and removed from the game. Griffith seemingly did not inspire the Trojans to block for him like Warburton. and when the blond flash came in it was not long until he was off to a long forty-yard jaunt to the 5-yard line. Mazziotti, Irish safety man, drove him cut of bounds to be the first player ever to stop the Trojan blond short of a touchdown once he was in the clear. Two plays later, Cotton was over. Trojan Ends Good From then on Notre Dame played the same erratic ball that has characterized other games this fall. Their blocking was poor and when Southern California sent added power at the Irish stars, those left unguarded failed to present the defense needed to stop the touchdown rush. Pilney allowed Bescos to get behind him and take a long heave from McNeish for a thirty-six yard gain to the Irish 8-yard line. Too intent upon stopping Trojan line plays the Irish allowed Griffith to go unmolested into the end zone for a score. The Trojan forward wall allowed the Irish weak spots to take care of themselves and centered their attention on the stalwarts. The big Trojan ends pushed everything in and the backs went

BY LEFTY LEE

rolling in great style, failed to get the wood on the St. Philip A. C. alleys and as a result dropped out of the first ten. Don Johnson, John Blue and Jess Pritchett are staging a great race for the individual lead of the Indianapolis League. Johnson leading with an average of 216. Blue has 212 and Pritchett 210. The Barbasol team shot one of the poorest sets ever turned in by this club, while rolling the second half of the Barbasol vs. Red Top Beer team, at Dayton, 0., Sunday, rolling 2,751, while the Dayton team was getting 2,962. to cop the match over the six-game route by a margin of seventy pins. Rozencranz of the winners led that team to victory with a brilliant count of 710. Lee Carmin was the only local player to find the pocket, his score being 604. The boys were on the head pin during all of their games, but were too deep and a flock of splits was the result. These two teams will roll another home-and-home match after the holiday season some time in January. Dan Abbott hit an actual 674 and with the aid of a twenty-one-pin handicap totaled 695 to win the 200 scratch singles sweepstakes at the Central alleys. John Blue rolled frfom scratch and shot a 642 that took the second prize, as G. Ley, with the help of a 48-pm handicap, scored 610 to show. Dick Mohr, chairman of the Mastei Barbers' Association, has called a meeting of this association for the purpose of organizing a bowling league, at the Illinois alleys tonight at 8 o'clock. All barbers interested in this loop are urged to be present at this session. The railbirds flocked around the alleys where young John Kiesel was bowling in the Alley Owners' speepstakes at the Hlinoise drives, when he opened with a spare and then struck seven tlms. He is the youngster that this column tipped as one of the coming stars. A Thanksgiving turkey will be the prize that American Legion bowlers will shoot for at the alleys in the Antlers tonight.

well, that gives you a faint sketch. I think you must concede the case against the east is very damning. What sector has produced the best football—and along with it the best football team? Who can tell for sure? I have been stringing with the Big Ten all year, so I will have to nominate the middle west in general and Michigan in particular. Very possibly Michigan is the greatest team in the country. In saying this I take into consideration that Michigan has just won for the fourth consecutive season the Big Ten championship. This indicates Michigan football is fundamentally sound, the material consistently good, ihe year by year development naturally progressive.

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outside most of the time and usually to the Irish secondary. The other Indiana team in action Saturday was Hanover. The Panthers turned in an impressive 33-0 win over Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston. Hay was the big show, plunging for a touchdown, skirted end for another and tossed a pass to Schuler to score the third in the opening half. The Hanover backfleld marched seventy-two yards for their fourth touchdown scored by Arnold, and Sonneborn, a sub, marked up the final marker in the closing minutes. Mayes added 3 points after touchdown witli place kicks.

Wabash to Open Cage Bill Dec. 7 By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 27.—Wabash college basketball team will play fifteen games on its 1933’34 schedule, Pete Vaughan, ahletics director, said today. Cage practice started here a few days ago, and the team will meet its first opponent Dec. 7. The schedule is; Dec 7—Manchester, here: Dec. 12, Franklin at Franklin; Dec. 16, Indiana university, here. Jan. 6—Evansville at Evansville; Jan. 13. Earlham, here; Jan. 17, De Pauw, here; Jan. 27. Butler at Indianapojis; Jan. 31. Indiana university at Bloomington. Feb. 3—Northewestern at Evanston, 111.; Feb. 7. Purdue at West Lafayette; Feb. 10, Earlham at Richmond: Feb. 14—Evansville, here; Feb. 17—Franklin, here;. Feb. 23. De Pauw at Greencastle; Feb. 28, Butler, here.

Early Season Basketball

Independent and amateur basketball teams of the city and state are invited to send in notes and gossip to The Times. There are no charges. Write on one side of paper only and make sure of telephone numbers, names, addresses and scores. Mail or bring to The Times sports desk, second floor. Times building. Owing to the heavy traffic in independent, amateur and league basketball in this city and state, The Times prefers that team managers mail or bring in notes. Too many errors occur in numbers and names when notes are taken over the phone and on some days it is impossible to handle all calls. Postage for city letters is 2 cents and 1 cent for postcards. Mail or bring in notes of meetings, games wanted, games scheduled, scores and other Items. Publication is free. Beanblossom five will play Dobb’s Kosher Buddies tonight at 9:30 at East Tenth Street gym. Beanblossoms defeated Midways last week, in a Capital City League game, and will play the P. R. Mallorys Wednesday night, 9:30, at Pennsy gym. Beanblossoms will journey to Franklin next Sunday afternoon for a game. For games on Monday nights call Belmont 4334 and ask for Garrick, or any other member of the club. Beanblossoms have access to a gym. Road games on Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons are desired. Write George V. Garrick. 1239 Standard avenue. Indianapolis. Salvage Equipment Company cagemen opened their season with a 23 to 20 victory over the Indianapolis Sportsmen's Club at Edgewood gym. Zukerman, Brothers. Sering and Greenberg starred for the winners, while Beeson was the flash for the Sportsmen. The Secos want games with city and state teams having access to gyms, and would like to enter a league playing in the week. Write Abe Goldsmith, 703 West New- York street, or 6 hone Lincoln 1831, during the day. or rexel 5244-R, around 6 p. m. O'Hara Sans will play the Belmont U. B. five at 9 Wednesday night in Brookside gym, and Thursday will play in the early season tourney at the Dearborn hotel. The Sans want to book city and state teams on a home and home basis. Call Mack at Cherry 1523-W. or write H. L. Hustedt at 1130 North Dearborn street. Hilgemeier Packers won their eighth straight game Sunday, defeating the Plainfield Merchants, 36-26 at old Butler gym. The Packers will piav Franklin tomorrow night, and the Kokomo Eagles Sunday. For games with the Packers cill Irvington 0937 or w'rite Charles Dorn, 5136 Brookville road. The Hilgemeier Cubs won from Ben Davis. 53-11, Sunday. The Cubs will play the Indianapolis Deacons tomorrow night at old Butler gvm. Managers of Tuxedo Merchants and "the Ryker &■ Woole.v teams call Irvington 3429 regarding games Thursday and Sunday. Teams representing the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Bridgeport Cardinals. William H. Block Company, Armour and Company. Mallory. Dearborn hotel. Dooley Hot Shots and O'Hara Sans are included in the fourteen quintets that have signed up for the early season cage tourney at the Dearborn hotel Thursday. Managers are invited to be present at 7:30 tomorrow night when drawings will be made. Entries will be accepted from two other teams before the drawings. Managers phone Cherry 2584-R. Ace A. C. wants games with teams having access to gym. Aces play in the 19-year-old class. Phone Drexel 1750 and ask for Leroy Phillips, on Tuesday and Friday, between 7 end 10 p. m. The Central Camels have postponed their game with Edinburg until Dec. 6. The Camels have access to a gvm and want a game for Wednesday night. Phone Phil, at Cherry 0623. H. T. Dewhirst of the House of David. Benton Harbor. Mich., says the House of David will put no basketball team out this year, and advises that teams traveling under this name are fakes. The Black Bats the Real Silk Nile Hawks. 22-20. The Bats want games on Saturday or Sunday with teams having access to a gym. the Bats have a gvm only on Tueedav nights. For games phone Belmont U32-J. or write William Kingery, 1250 South Sheffield avenue. Teams interested In entering a junior city championship league will send representatives to the Communal hall, 17 west Morris street, between 7 and 9 p. m,, on anv Mondav. Wednesday, or Thursday within the next two weeks. The age limit is 21 rears.

City Football Notes

The So-Athic eleven defeated the Wizard A C., 7 to 0. at the Wizard fleld yesterday. The So-Athic squad wants a game for next Sunday. Phone Drexel 4735 and ask for Herb. The Monte Carlo Negro foo*ball team wants a game with a city or state team for Thanksgiving day. Spades. Holv Trinitv. and Ferndales notice. Write Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty Street, or phone Drexel 3400. KIZER TO SPEAK HERE Southport high school gridmen will be guests at a banquet in the school gymnasium tonight. Noble Kizer. Purdue athletic director, will be the speaker at the affair.

Leads Trojans ANOTHER of Southern California’s great quarter backs is Homer Griffith, who started last Saturday against Notre Dame, at South Bend. The Trojans always are noted for the quality of their field generals.

Seven Big Ten Schools On All-Conference Pick

Purdue and Indiana Each Land Player on United Press Selections: Purvis Is Rated as One of Great Backs of Year: Jones Placed at Guard.

All-Big Ten Grid Selections

BY UNITED PRESS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM FRANK LARSON. Minnesota END FRED PETOSKEY. Michigan FRANCIS WISTERT. Michigan TACKLE TED ROSEQI IST. Ohio State JOE GAILL’S. Ohio State . .. GUARD MARIO PACETTI. Wisconsin CHARLES BERNARD. Michigan CENTER ROY OEN, Minnesota ROBERT JONES, Indiana GUARD AI, KAWAL, Northwestern FRANCIS SCHAMMEL. lowa TACKLE DUTCH FEHRING, Ttirdue ED MANSKE, Northwestern END IVAN SCHUSTEK.. lUtnola JOE LAWS, lowa QUARTER JACK BEYNON. Illlnoie FRANCIS LUND. Minnesota HALFBACK JAY BERWANGER. Chicago HERMAN EVERHARDUS. Michigan HALFBACK FRED HECKER. Purdue DUANE PURVIS. Turdue FULL BACK RICHARD CRAYNE, lowa HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—FRINK. Illinois; GILLMAN, Ohio State; WARD, Michigan; PAGE. lowa. TACKLES—RILEY. Northwestern; R SMITH. Minnesota: ANTILLA. Illinois. GUARDS—MAXEIKIS, Chicago; FEBEL, Purdue; BEAMS, Illinois; BE VAN. Minnesota. U CENTERS—MOORE. Iowa: HAJEK, Northweitern: VAUCHINICH Ohio State. QUARTER BACK—PARDONNER, Purdue. HALF BACKS—CARTER, Purdue; ZIMMER, Chicago; JACK SMITH and HF.EKIN. Ohio State; LINDBERG, lUinoia. FULL BACKS—REGECZI, Michigan', KABEALO, Ohio State; BEISE. Minnegota. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY' United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Seven of the ten Western Conference schools are represented on the United Press All-Big Ten team announced today. Michigan placed three men on the first team. Minnesota and lowa two each, and Purdue. Ohio State, Northwestern and Indiana one each. The back field of Laws, Lund, Everhardus and Purvis ranks with any all-star combination in the Big Ten in recent years. Lund and Purvis, versatile all-round backs who can run, kick, pass, block and tackle, are bonafide All-America candidates.

Laws led the Big Ten in scoring and was one of the most dangerous runners in the conference. Coach Ossie Solem, lowa, rated him as one of the best defensive backs of the year, and he was the best blocker in the lowa back field. Purvis One of Best Lund played almost every minute of every important game and was the main factor in staving off defeat for a young Minnesota team which gained power until in November it was able to outplay Michigan in a scoreless tie. In the Michigan game Lund gained 102 yards, more than the entire Michigan team. Purvis gained 527 yards in the ninety-five times he carried the ball, and his pass-catching furnished some of the most spectacular aerial work in the conference. His catch of a 40-yard pass with one hand against Wisconsin was rated by many as the greatest single play of the year. Everhardus was Michigan’s foremost back, with his running and stellar defensive work. He kicked three field goals in crucial games and won the Illinois game with his extra point after touchdown, 7-6. Weak at Tackles In the line the Big Ten developed one of the greatest crops of ends and centers in recent years, but was notably weak at tackles, where there was not a really great player. There was little to choose between the first four ranking ends, Larson, Manske, Petoskey and Schustek. Wistert was the Big Ten's best tackle, and Schammel, the Big Ten’s best guard, was shifted to tackle, a position he could easily play because of his speed and weight (215 pounds). Gailus and Jones, a star on a weak team, were named guards. Bernard, Michigan’s 215-pound center, nosed out Roy Oen, Minnesota’s 165-pounder, for center, with Tom Moore, lowa, only a jump behind both of them. The hardest player to keep off the first team was Jack Beynon, Illinois quarter back, who was the best passer in the conference and perhaps the best field general. Laws’ all-round ability won the quarter back berth for him over Beynon, KAUtSKYS WjN OPENER Holding a Small margin throughout the game, the Kautsky A. C. basketball team opened its season here yesterday with a 28 to 21 victory over the Goodyear Tire and Rubber squad of Akron, O. Johnny Wooden. Kautsky guard, led the scoring with ten points. Branch McCracken, Kautsky forward, was runnerup with eight points.

High School Basketball

Horace Mann (Gary), 28; Michigan City, 12. Brookville. 25; Osgood, 24. Clay City. 28: Dugger. 25. Jasonville. 22: New Lebanon, 13. St. Bernice, 34; Bellmore. 21. Center Grove, 16; Southport. 13. Masonic Home. 37; Silent Hoosiers, 23. Akron. 36: Mentone, 23. North Webster. 19; Wolf Lake. 18. Sidney. 22; Laketon. 12. Chester. 23: Claypool, 8. Hope. 23; Westport, 10. Straughn, 24; Harrisburg, 13.

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Bicknell to Play La Porte By Timm Special BICKNELL. Ind., Nov. 27.—Chuck Bennett, former Indiana university gridiron star, next Thursday will return to the Wabash valley high school league, where he played several years ago. However, he will come back in the role of coach of a team with which he hopes to strip some of the grid success from his old comrades. Chuck will bring the La Porte high schol team down to meet Bicknell high school. Bennett is a native of Linton, and played there before going to Indiana, and later performing as a professional football star. Richardson to Lead Rose Poly By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 27. Harry Richardson, a versatile lineman with three varstiy years to his credit, will captain the Rose Poly gridmen next fall. The complete schedule for 1934 was announced today. It is: Sept. 29—Rose at Franklin. Oct. 6—Rose vs. St. Joseph's, at Rensselaer. Oct. 13—Rose vs. Indiana State. Oct. 20—Rose vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Oct. 27—Evansville at Rose. Nov. 3—Earlham at Rose Nov. 10—Oakland City at/Rose.

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