Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Bertis Capehart Nears Hall of Fame • m # He’s Tops in Perfect Picker Pete Race

'I s HE crowning of Perfect Picker Pete among the football fraternity of Indianapolis Times readers nearly happened the first week selection blanks were issued. Out of sixteen games offered as the challenge to the amateur grid prognisticators Bertis E. Capehart, Delta Chi house, Greencastle, scored tops over all with fourteen “hits.” In other words, Capehart picked fourteen winners. His misses were the Chicago-Michigan and Temple-In-diana games. He forecast Temple, 14 to 0, and Michigan, 14 to 0. Temple and Indiana tied at 6 and 6 and the maroons swamped the Wolverines, 27 to 0, in a startling upset. Many Times reader selections were received on the Oct. 13 games, but out of a stack of slips checked only one “expert” named Temple and Indiana to tie. He is Emmet J. Foley of Columbus. He marked down that score as 7 to 7. However, Mr. Foley was oft the mark on several of his other choices. a a a a a a Cl LOSE on the heels of Bertis Capehart of Greencastle were William i Woost of Greenfield, and Ray Reed Jr., 4231 Central avenue, Indianapolis. They picked 'em right thirteen out of sixteen. Mr. Woost’s misses were lempie-Indiana, Larlham-Defiance and Duke-Georgia Tech. He forecast the upset of Michigan by Chicago, one of the toughest choices, and also supported Nebraska over lowa Ray Reed Jr., missed Tcmple-Indiana, Chicago-Michigan and Nebraf - -Ir/xa. Many of the Perfect Picker Petes made direct hits on actual score;- in several instances and it is evident the sharpshooters are getting hot early this year. boo a a u oi in limes' amateui exp. its knocked off twelve winners in the A* Id of ix!c n games They are Dr W. E. Wells of Thorntown; Bob Heard. Beta house, Greencastle; J H Fitlerer, 1305 North Delaware street, Indianapolis; Bill McMasier, 1803 Park avenue, and Lee Munger, 611 North Pennsylvania street. Messrs. Howard and Munger foresaw the downfall of Michigan by Chicago and Dr Wells had a good hunch when he listed that game as a tie The guess is that the "Ninety-eight Percent Wrong Club'' is not going to be wrong much longer in the Perfect Picker Pete League. The boys ere wising up to the epidemic of football upsets this year and are piling up a bumper crop of smart selections. a a a a a a games have been included in the selections for this SaturA day, Oct. 20. The coupon is carried in this column. Mark down in the brackets the scores which you think will be actual.' There are some deep problems among the group. The Minnesota-Pittsburgh clash at Pittsburgh probably will bring on many cases of jangled nerves, jitters, black spots before the eyes, fallen arches and general "invisibility.” Anyway, make the old try. Twenty shots! All free. Mail or bring to Perfect Picker Pete, The Times, Indianapolis. Mail must be postmarked not later than 12 noon Saturday. That is the absolute dead line. Are you ready? Shoot the works! Versus Versus Chicago . ( ) Indiana ..( . ) | Columbia ( ) Navy ( ) Notre D’mc ( ) Car. Tech ( ) Vale ( ) Brown ( ) Purdue ....( ) Wisconsin ( ) Penn. . ...( ) Rutgers ) De Pauw ..( ) Hanover . ( ) Alabama . ( ) Tenn ( ) Pitt ...( ) Minn ( ) Vand'bilt .( ) Ala. Poly .. ( ) Ohio St. ...( ) Colgate ..( ) Tulane . . ( ) Georgia ( ) Michigan ( Ga. Tech. ( I N. Car. U. ( ) Kentucky ..( ) Wabash ... ( ) Rose Poly ( ) Oregon St. ( ) So. Cal. ... ( ) Fordham .. ( ) St. Mary ( ) Okla. U. . ( ) Nebraska .. ( ) Harvard ... ( ) Holy Cross ( ) Tex. Ag. .. ( ) Tex. Chr. ~ ( ) Name Address a a a a a a CAUTION! Five selection slips covering the Oct. 13 games failed to reach The Times until Tuesday morning. All were from addresses in Hendricks Place, Indianapolis. Insufficient address on the envelopes caused the delay in delivery. It is necessary to make the address read: “Perfect Picker Pete. The Times, Indianapolis, Ind.” Several choice scores were included among these selections that were "too late to classify.” One had the Temple-Indiana game exactly 6 and 6 and another 7 and 7. All were wrong on Chicago-Michigan, however. It's to be regret*ed that these selections must be left off the official list, but it would set a bad precedent to accept scores so late after the playing of the games involved. The envelopes were postmarked before the deadline on Oct. 13, but were held up at the postoffice until this morning. a a a a a a HIGH-POWERED football scouting: Bill Kern, Pittsburgh U„ grid sleuth, hopped out to the Washington State-Southern California game on Oct. 6 and was back in Pittsburgh on Monday Oct. 8 explaining the Trojan pointers. The long, quick trip by air paid dividends in a big way. Pittsburgh trounced Southern California 20 to 6 the following Saturday. a a a a a a Johnny Riddle, Indianapolis league catcher, originally out of Georgia, has become a Hoosier by choice. Married to a local girl, the Georgia Bulldog has become a permanent resident. He is employed during the off-season by the Marion County Beverage lompany. a a a a a a MEL HARDER, ace pitcher ot the Cleveland Americans, became an ace golfer last Sunday when he sank his tee shot on the ninth hole at Fontenelle park. Omaha. Mel was so flustered he stopped playing alter scoring the ace. His card for the nine holes, despite the hole-in-one, was 48 The ninth at Fontenelle is 265 yards. a a a a a a JOIN Slip Madigan's St. Mary's of California eleven and see America. The Gaels stopped off in Chicago yesterday for a brief workout at Soldier field. The team is making a transcontinental trip to New York to meet the Fordham Rams Saturday. A large party of rooters is accompanying the California warriors. The west coasters will reach New York tomorrow and do a little sightseeing before Saturday.

♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦

B> l nited Press COLUMBUS—Buzz Wetzel probably will be in Ohio State's starting back field against Colgate Saturday. Wetzel, who played center at the ft art of the Illinois game and then shifted to full back to lead the Buckeye attack which scored two touchrowns. will play Jack Smith's half back post. Smith has been handicapped by a knee injury. MINNEAPOLIS Secrecy surrounds Minnesota's preparations for Saturday's game with Pittsburgh. Coach Bertue Bierman returned from the F.tt-Southem California game with stones of Pitt's strength and ordered a week of secret practice for the Gophers. lOWA CITY—A sprained knee will keep Captain Russ Fisher. lowa quarter back, out of Saturday s game with lowa State. But he may be able to play against Minnesota the following week. Herman Schneidman. blocking half back was operated on today for a dislocated shoulder, and will be lost for the rest of the season. ANN ARBOR—Ccacn Harry Kipke Is confident Michigan will show improvement this week against Georgia Tech and will be stronger as the season progresses. Handling of punts, which hastened the Chicago defeat, was stressed in yesterday's drill. MADISON —Dick Lubinsky. sopho-

ors V BEER [lit r HE , *

more quarter back, probably will start at that position for Wisconsin Saturday against Purdue as a result of iiis work against South Dakota State. Stan Ferris, another sophomore, may draw the left half back assignment. CHICAGO—Coach Clark Shaughnessy today told the Chicago squad to forget about Michigan and to think about Indiana. Saturday's foe. The Maroon coach warned his players against taking the Hoosiers too lightly. CHAMPAIGN—After a Monday vacation, the Illinois regulars reported for practice today to begin their drills for the Michigan game next week. The Illini do not play Saturday. Secure Pedigo for Mat Tiff at Hall Cecil i Blacksmith) Pedigo was signed today for action in the semifinal joust of the mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. The veteran Pedigo whipped Don Lopez, the Mexican youth, in his last start here. His opponent, yet to be signed, will be announced later. The main event will offer a return match between Ben Bolt, rough Indian, and Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of Louisville. Bolt was the victor in a scrap at the hall a few weeks ago when Meyers was disqualified.

Indianapolis Times Sports

STATE TO SEE CARNEGIE TECH IN ACTION

sioooo for jack Aim to Please the Franklin Celebrants

SIO,OOO FOR JACK By United Prcnt TtyCEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct. 16. IVI Charles Renthrop, Memphis wrestling promoter and referee, announced he has signed Jack Dempsey to referee ten wrestling matches—mostly in southern cities—for SI.OOO each.

college is celebrating its 100th anniversary this week and one of the head line attractions of the centennial celebration is the football game tomorrow afternoon between the Grizzlies and Ball State. The battle will be played on Goodeil field at 2:30.

Fast Mat Bout Promised in Sarpolis-Davis Clash Speedy Grappler From Erie to Tackle Big Boy Davis Tonight; Two Other Tilts at Armory. Karl <Doc) Sarpolis, who is rated one of the fastest of the “big time” heavyweight mat stars, will attempt to halt the winning ways of Big Boy Davis in the feature match on tonight’s Hercules A. C. wrestling card at the Armory.

The bout promises to be one of the best of the indoor season and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has lined up two strong tussles to serve as the supporting card. Davis, who hails from Columbus, Ohio, and scales 230, continued his local victory march here last week by a surprise triumph over Jim McMillen. He is of the rough and tumble style and boasts of being able to “give and take” with the best in the game. His ring conduct has failed to set well with the majority of fans and they have been waiting for the time when someone would come along and “give him a lacing.” Sarpolis, who weighs 225, is an ex-

Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis Ace, Hits 746 for High Honors of New Pin Season

BY BERNARD HARMON While the spotlight of local bowl- | ing circles was focused on some of I the faster leagues of the city, waiting for one of their stars to fire the ] first 700 of the season, Harry Ochiltree of the Selmier team of the : Kiwanis League stole the show when he lambasted the pins for a 746 total last night. Harry opened up his first game with a string of five strikes, spared, and then struck out for a 278. Then he proceeded right ahead, connecting for 247 and 221. His teammates must have spent the evening cheering him, for the team was unable to make a clean sweep of its series with the Ostermeyers, who took the final game. Ochiltree’s total far eclipsed all other individual efforts. Tom Selmier's 575 placed second. Ochiltree, a sod broker, is a candidate for president on the Roundup ticket of the Kiwanis Club. In other series, Rykers made a clean sweep over the Liebers, while two to one decisions resulted for Lippincotts, Bochstahlers, Mitchells and Falls over Jones, Heads, Herderichs and Davevs. The Kiwanis League rolled its games at the Indiana alleys. Phil Bisesi's 686 in the South Side Business Men's League at the Fountain Square was the second highest total of the evening’s pastiming. He had games of 257, 203 and 226. Nan Schott connected for his fourth honor count in the league, when he spilled 640 maples FOOTBALL NOTICES The Lauter Bovs’ Club Mideets, a football team plavins in the 12 to 14-year-old class, desires games with squads In the same division. Teams interested are asked to cet in touch with Kelley at the Lauter Club. 1309 West Market street. Boys' Club players will practice every evening after school at the club, and all members expecting to pay in season tilts wil report for practices. Ail So-Athic players are urged to attend the practice session to be held tomorrownight at Christian park. New- piavs to be used in the game Sunday will be rehearsed. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ißy United Press! AT CHICAGO—Leo Rodak. 130. Chicago, outpointed Tommy Paul. 130. Buffalo, N. Y., 10 1 : Jack Gibbons. 161. Minneapolis, stopped Lou Barteil. 160'-j. New York, ,4 : Jimmy Christv. 127. Chicago, outpointed Dave Barry. 126. Springfield. 111.. 181 : Billv Celebron. 147'- s , Rockford. El., shopped Mickev O Shea 148. Chicago. i3 ■: Freddy Chevnow-eth, 139 ! j. Milwaukee, outpointed Mickev Joy. 141. Chicago, t 6). AT PITTSBURGH—Tonv Herrera. 13S’. Cincinnati, defeated Eddie Zivic. 133 ! a. Pittsburgh ■ 10• Sammy Slaughter. 165 S . Terre Hau'e. Ind. decisior.ed Red Bruce. 169’ j, Pittsburgh. iß': A1 Salbano. 155 V Svracuse N Y.. won a decision over H.vrrv Jacobs. 159’ Pittsburgh. S : Dick Ambrose. 159, Pittsburgh, won on a tech-n-cal knockout, over General Burrows. 152. Aiiquippa. Pa.. (4i AT DEARBORN. Mich — Harry Nelson. Inkster. Mich., heavyweight, knocked out Chet Rayner. Pontiac Mich.. i6>; Nick Torres. Dearborn, Mich., lightweight, knocked out Otto Worth. Detroit. •1 >; Harold Lepoirs Port Huron. Mich., featherweight. knocked out Johnny Marvin, Garden City, Mich., ft!; and Jackie Young, Detroit, welterweight, outpointed Jua Millar. Port Huuoi. Mick. til.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934

Aim to Please the Franklin Celebrants

Bill McCarty, on knee; Roland Beldon, kicking, and Captain Max Martin, half back.

Coach Roy Tillotson has his team at full strength, as evidenced last week when Franklin took a 43 to 6 victory over Oakland City college. One of the main cogs in the Franklin machine is the point after touchdown department.

ponent of the flying hook scissors hold, a type of offense that brought him a victory over Billy Edwards here last week in the near-record time of sixteen seconds. Karl hails from Erie, Pa., and at one time was the Big Ten conference heavyweight champion. He is fast and powerful ar.d has beaten a list of highlyrouted grapplers. Armory fans will get their first glimpse of Leo (Northwest) Numa, the young Pacific coast star who is to appear in tonight’s semi-windup. He meets G. Bashara, former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete. In the opening bout at 8:30, Jack League will take on Hans Bauer.

f in his try. Ray Hockersmith cracked out his first 600 total, reaching 608. Heidenreich Florists, who had lost but one game previous to last night, dropped a couple to the Bake and Van's D-X Service Station. Bemis Bag took a pair from Koch Furniture and Stahlhut Jewelers won the odd game from Voight Mortuary. Polar Ice and Fuel was unopposed. Shutout victories resulted for the Beech Grove, Edwin Ray and Fountain Square teams over the Beech Grove Christian, Cadle Tabernacle and Cavalry U. B. in the Indianapolis Church League, bowling at the Fountain alleys. St. Marks took a double decision from the Broadway Baptists. Moran’s 556 was the leading individual total in the circuit. Baltimore <fc Ohio, Southern Pacific and Illinois Central were on the long end of shutout series, with Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago & Northwestern and Monon route their victims in the Transportation League. Louisville & Nashville took two from Indiana Railroad, while Indianapolis Union defeated the New York Central twice. Pete Miller with 615. was high individual in 1 this circuit, which bowls its schedule on the Prtchett drives. I Lombardo led the session of the George j Hitz and Company League with a 409 score, i Sales Department won three from Shtpt ping Department and Loading Department I took a pair from the Office quartet. They went through their paces at the Pritchett Recreation. All series in the Reformed Church League at Pritchett's were decided by two to one scores. Trinity. First Reformed. Immanuel No. 1 and Second Reformed No. 1 1 were winners over Second Reformed No. 2. Second Reformed No. 3. Pleasant Run and Immanuel No. 2. W. Hohlt's 626 led all individual efforts, with E. Schoch’ and A. Schoch taking runner-up positions with 595 and 591. Hartmann of the Reds team in the Ei angelical League banged out a 661 last j week, and just to convince the boy.; that it was no fluke he came back one pin better last night, posting a 662. He led 1 all competitors during the session A Menges was the only other pastimer to turn in a 600 total, his 615 turning the trick. White Sox. with a triple win over Dodgers, picked up a little edge on the opposition, for other teamr were able to do no better that take two to one decisions. Senators, Cubs. Cardinals. Reds and Giants won twice from Indians. Pirates. Athletics. Yanks and Browns. The Evangelical League rolls on the Pritchett alleys. After leading the Courthouse League for four straight weeks Dan Abbott eased up a little last night and several of the in- < , dividuals passed the Delaware star. Johnson with the only honor count of the session a 630. was the star of this loop. Fuzz Hungate of football fame was in the pocket with a 595. one pin better than Fonme Snyder at 594. Clerks whitewashed the Prosecutors. Highway* bested the Treasurers in two of their games. Union Title won the odd game from Assessors and Surveyors took a brace , from Lawyers. This loop fired at the Delaware Recreation alleys. I Abbott also failed to connect In the : Delaware Doubles League. Dick Nordholt ! featuring with a 583. Wiggins Milk took j three in a row from Falls City Lager. Kirschner Body. Sterling Beer and Baileys ' Realtors were double winners over Bailey ! Insurance. Wheeler s Lunch and Kamms Beer. Hoosier Pete was shut out by Gaseteria Mid Western Oil took all games from Linco No. 1. while Sinclair and Linco No. 4.defeated Linco No 2 and Linco No ; 3 twice in the Petroleum League at the Illinois drives Green with 539 was I high individualist. i Barkman led the Fraternal League with the only honor count of the evenings, a 618 Three-game victories were taken by Dickey Mouse Case, and Crown Lun4 r >' from Breakfast Shop and Teeters Dregs. Double wins resulted for Gun Club and Indiana Bells in their series with Creazn-O-Gold and East End Cottage Cheese. Oat tOO total vaa turned la during the

Many teams lose games because they can not add the important “extra tally.” Not so at Franklin. With Bill McCarty holding the ball and Roland Beldon kicking. Franklin usually gets its share of the extra points. Against Oakland City, Beldon sent four good kicks between the

Kizer Gives Purvis Two-Week Layoff Three Other Purdue Players on Injured List. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 16. Duane Purvis, Purdue's all-America half back, will be out of the Wisconsin and Carnegie Tech games with an injured ankle. Coach Noble Kizer has ordered two weeks of complete rest for Purvis in hopes that his ankle will mend. All members of the squad who played against Notre Dame last Saturday rested yesterday, but were to begin intensive training again today. In addition to Purvis, Purdue’s injury list includes Dick Sandefur, full back, broken nose; Ed Skoronski, center, wrenched back, and George Dennis, guard, broken hand. COLLEGE SCORES MONDAY Tufts, 6; Boston university, 0. North Texas Teachers, 6; Abilene Christian, 0.

Service Club session at the Parkway, Stackhouse getting a 605. Norman with 581 was runnerup. Sherburnes and Flickengers w'ere tripple winners over Ardervs and Sturgeons. Two out of threes resulted for No. B’s, Carrs. Pattersons and Hershmans with No. s’s. James Gavins and Starks on the short end. Horse Feathers took three in a row from Flivvers as the Milk Maids won two from Go Getters in the Exchange League at the Central alleys. Cook, w'ith a 515, featured the play. Jess Pritchett Sr. again led the Optimist League with a total of 623. giving his team a three-time victory over the No. 5 team. No. 4’s also were triple winners. taking the measure of No. 2’s. No. 6 won the odd game from No. 3. These series took plare on the Pritchett alleys. The Indianapolis Star League’s two leading bowlers. Lee Carmin and Charlie Tyner, held them reputations in the weekly session of that league at Pritchett’s. Carmin turned in a 631, while Tyner stopped at 602. Mosers took a trio of wins from the Pressman, while the best the Quads and Wrong Fonts could do was to win the rubber from Mailers No. 10. and Mailers No. 1. Straight. Smvthe and J. Brown waged a battle for individual honors in the Highway League at Pritchett’s. They finished in order named with totals of 569. 566 and 565. Deans Cut Working Hours, Arouse Fans By Times Special MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.—Police squads were called to Borchert field to check a near-riot here yesterday when the irresponsible Dean boys. Dizzy and Daffy, walked out on a crowd of fans who had paid to see them in action. Daffy claimed a sore arm. The brothers were billed to split nine innings on the mound, but Dizzy pitched only two and Daffiy didn’t pitch at all. Dizzy went to left field for four more innings, and Daffy stood in right during the first five. At the end of the sixth inning, the pair strode off the field to the box office to collect their 50 per cent cut of the receipts. Loud boos and catcalls followed them. This brought the police.

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PAGE 12

uprights. When he went out ol the game, McCarty did the kicking and made a point. Both are juniors and veteran half backs. Beldon scored three touchdowns against the Oaks. Captain Max Martin, who was an outstanding high school star at Martinsville, 111., also scored.

Indiana State Works on Defense to Stop Butler Coach Wally Marks Tries to Rebuild Crippled Line, Leaving Offense to Galloping Charlie Bush. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 16.—WiWth Charlie Bush, Hoosierdom s secondary college scoring ace, to lead Indiana State's offense, ccch Wally Marks is trying to build defensive strength for the game with Butler Friday night at Indianapolis.

Pacatte, veteran end, was out of the Rose Poly game last week-end with injuries and may not be in shape for the Butler clash. Pack, regular guard, also is injured. Coach Marks may fill Pacatte’s place with Snow. Miklozek, veteran, will be at the other wing position; captain George Ashworth, 245pounder, and Fessenden at tackles, and Budd at center. Downey and Brammer are possible starters at guard. Shouse, regular half back and one of the most valuable men on the State squad, is expected to be ready for duty Friday night. Bibbs, junior full back, will be at his customary position and may cause trouble for the Butler defense, along with Bush, who in three games has scored thirty-six points. Hoosier Scrappers Victorious in South By United Press NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 16.—Henry Hook, 122 1 2, Indianapolis, won a close decision over Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Nashville, formerly of Indianapolis, in a ten-round fight here last night. In another tenrounder, Frankie Jarr, 119, Ft. Wayne. Ind., decisioned Patsy Flanagan, 122, New Orleans. NIPPER POINTS SQUAD FOR NEWCASTLE FRAY With two varsity players probably out of service for the game, coach Bob Nipper is holding lengthy workout drills to point his Shortridge warriors for their tilt here with Newcastle Thursday afternoon. Allerdice, half back, and Johnson, full back, both are on the bench with leg injuries. The game will be played Thursday due to the annual teachers’ conference to be held here the latter part of the week. Coach Nipper stressed offensive plays and signal drills yesterday, and expects to whip the squad into top shape in time for the encounter. PARK GRIDDERS WISH TO SCHEDULE GAME The Park ‘school football team has an open date for this week-end and any high school team wishing a game is requested to notify Coach Lou Reichel at the school. The Park mentor put his charges through hard blocking and tackling drills yesterday, correcting errors made in the fray with Plainfield. Captain Carroll still is handicapped by injuries, but other members of the squad are in top condition.

Putting Grid on Right Track Princeton university has interested a railroad in its football team. Eastern terminals carry fids telling how hot the Tiger warriors arc. West Point is selling game tickets irhich include round-trip train fare over Boar Mountain Bridge, a toll point.

Eastern Gridders to Invade Notre Dame Saturday, While Purdue Is Host to Badgers Secondary Card for Week to Be Opened by Ball State and Grizzlies Tomorrow at Franklin Celebration; Unbeaten Tigers Prepare for Hanover. BY DICK MILLER From Franklin's homecoming and centennial celebration game against Ball State at Franklin tomorrow afternoon, on through the eight-game Saturday card which includes three other homecoming celebrations, the state collegiate grid program this week promises to be a thriller.

It was ore hundred years ago this year that Franklin college was founded. The college and townsfolk are planning on celebrating the centennial with grid entertainment galore. The Grizzlies and Ball State always put on a fine grid battle. Table Tennis Body Adopts New Rules The Indianapolis table tennis tournament to be held at the Paddle Club Nov. 2,3 and 4 will be referred according to the newly-re-vised international rules, Tourney Manager George Cottrell has announced. The only important change is in the doubles division where, under !he new laws, each doubles player will receive five consecutive services. Formerly service went alternately to the two opposing players. Titles will be awarded in men’s angles and doubles, women’s singles | ind mixed doubles. Entries, open I to all Hoosiers. may be filed at the Paddle Club before Oct. 29. the 'deadline, by calling Lincoln 0606.

Maroons Give Bo 2 Hard Problems I. U. Must Stop Bartlett, Berwanger First. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16. Coach Bo McMillin is concentrating on two problems this week, chiet of which is trying to figure out a way to stop Jay Berwanger and Ned Bartlett, Chicago's star backs, in the Maroon-I. U. game at Chicago Saturday. The other problem is what kind of an offensive maneuver to build for puncturing the Maroons’ defense —a defense which last week-end kept the once-great Michigan team from getting within twenty yards of the goal line. Ray P’ox, injured Hoosier quarter back, has been working out lightly. Saturday's game will tell whether Indiana is “up” or “down” in the current football campaign. The Crimson has defeated Ohio U, lost to Ohio State and tied Temple. McDermott , Buell Cop Links Laurels Freddie McDermott and Max Buell bested Russell Stonehouse and Bobby Dale in an extra-hole playoff for top honors in the pro-ama-teur golf tourney at the Broadmoor Country Club course yesterday. Thirteen pairs competed. The McDermott-Buell combination turned in a 67 for the regular course play, as did Stonehouse and Dale. McDermott clinched the laurels on the first extra hole when he banged off a birdie 3. Vaughan and Groneur were third with a 68, and Kinder and Dr. Gant tied with Ralph Stonehouse and R. Roberson for fourth honors with 695. Popular Rider Hurt in Fall to Track By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Jockey Paul Keester was in the hospital today with an injured back, numerous bruises and a fractured left wrist. He was hurt when the reins broke on his mount. Hey Flirt, in the third race at Sportsman's park yesterday and he fell to the track. Keester, idol of the $2 bettors because of his spectacular success around Chicago tracks this summer, may not be able to ride again for several weeks.

As both teams boast better than average elevens this fall, the outcome Wednesday is hard to predict. With some 15,000 teachers in Indianapolis for the annual state convention, the Butler-Indiana State Teachers grid game Friday night in Fairview bowl should attract heavily. Butler's new deal team, has three consecutive wins and has allowed only four points to be scored against it. A night home-coming game is rather unusual, but it was arranged to permit teachers in convention a chance to see the fray. Bush to Perform Here Charlie Bush, State's little quarter back, will be one of the individual headliners. His performance against Rose Poly last Saturday when he galloped for three touchdowns and passed for the fourth, shows him to be in top form. Then comes Saturday, with a galaxy of attractions that undoubtedly will have the neutral fans doing the “ecnielmeenie” act trying to decide which game to “take in.” Wisconsin’s Badgers will be homecoming opponent for Purdue at Lalayette. Although coach Noble Kizer prepared to battle the Badgers without the aid of his all-America half back, Duane Purvis, he has plenty of good back field replacements and, after two losses already, he is not planning on getting off to a losing start in his first conference engagement. Wisconsin is strong this fall. Irish Face Carnegie Jinx Notre Dame, happy after its 18-7 win over Purdue, went to work this week with a very clear program mapped out. Carnegie Tech, the Saturday opponent at South Bend, has a set of fine achievements to its credit against the Irish. It will be recalled that as Knute Rockne sat in the Chicago stadium in 1926 and watched the Army and Navy game, Carnegie smeared his undefeated team at Pittsburgh. Harold Harpster, now Carnegie coach, was sophomore qua "ter back on that team. In 1928, Harpster, a senior, led his team to a 27-7 win over the Irish on historic old Carter field. Notre Dame won 7-0 in 1929 and again in 1930, but Harpster, in his first year as coach last season handed the Irish a 7-0 set back. In short, Notre Dame never defeated Carnegie when Harpster had any connection with the game. Indiana has a tough assignment this week—that of tackling the powerful Chicago team which trounced Michigan last Saturday. The Hoosiers, with none too many replacements, will find the going tough on the Midway and can only hope for an upset victory. Hanover Eyes Tiger Record The Old Gold day homecoming celebration at De Pauw Saturday will see the Tigers trying to defend a record of ten games undefeated, untied and unscored on. Their opponent, Hanover, gave the Tigers a big scare last season and have just as strong, if not stronger team, than then. De Pauw, not so strong at the outset of the season, is improving fast. The teachers’ convention holidays will permit Central Normal almuni to return to Danville Saturday for the homecoming tilt which coach Leitzman’s charges are to have with Earlham. Both teams have taken defeats from topnotch foes this fall. With the game more in their class, both will be out for a victory. * Wabash, after taking a battering at St. Loins, will welcome the chance to battle Rose Poly, a team that also has been battered. Evansville college has hopes of gaining its first win when it meets Oakland City. The Oaks are finding the going tough this fall. Valparaiso takes to the rattlers for Bourbonnias, 111., to tackle St. Viators.

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