Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1934 — Page 8

By Eddie Ash Short Fall Race Meeting on at Downs • mm Officials Feel Way Out of Depre.ssion

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lit first autumn race meeting in three years opened at Churchill Downs, Louisville, today. It will be a brief affair, however, of seven days duration. The depression knocked out the fall attractions until this year when the Downs officials decided to take another chance. Colonel Matt J. Winn and his associates hope the experiment proves successful. In that event a longer session will be tried in 1935. Fall meets at the Downs don’t have the Kentucky Derby atmosphere to help generate interest. Minimum parse offering will be SSOO and the big event will be the Jockey Club stakes, a 2-year-old race at one mile. This feature may )}e worth $15,000 to the winner. The Jockey Club event used to be a prominent fixture and the winning horse often was ballyhooed into the Derby favorite. Twenty Grand, 1931 Derby victor, was the last to score this “double.” a a a a m m A CCORDING to Dan Thomas, NEA Service and Times special correspondent in Hollywood, the Daily Trojan, University of Southern California student paper, didn’t tell half of it when criticism was hurled at the ’Southern Cal” football team for going Hollywood.” Jack Frankish, student paper editor, charged the grid players with being Hollywood ‘ struck” and the ‘ toys of some henna-haired beauty.” The correspondent Thomas is familiar with about everything that occurs in Hollywood and his story describing the Trojan football-movie angle, in part, follows: Cotton Warburton. all-America quarter back, broke into the spotlight last year. He suddenly became the gridiron rage of America. And at th<j same time he became one of the most important figures in Hollywood. Mary Carlisle strutted like a peacock when he asked her for a date. Rochelle Hudson was the envy of every girl in the Cocoanut Grove when she appeared there with him. Naturally these young actresses made a fuss over the tow-headed ball carrier. He was the rage of the hour. All summer Mary, Rochelle, Toby Wing, and Sally Blane continued to sing his praises. It was too much for Scooter Warburton and he slumped in football form.” a a a a a a DAN THOMAS includes other Trojan players on his list of “victims” of going Hollywood. He says: “Haskell <lnky) Wotkyns, who showed such promise at full back last season, is another who failed to show anything at all this year. Wotkyns, too. has been a target for Hollywood's younger beauties. He has dined at the Brown Derby with Judith Allen, and danced in the Biltmore Bowl with Dorothy Drake. “Another who has fallen down is Bill Howard, who alternates at quarter back with Warburton. Last year he appeared to be a great bet. Now he looks bad against even weak competition. Howard also has been subjected to the flattery’ of the beautiful young screen actresses. He, too, lias been seen with Miss Carlisle, who apparently has some influence upon football players. They seem to value her comments above those of Coach Howard Jones.” ‘ a a a a a a ALTHOUGH there has been a heavy sale for the Army football game in the Illinois stadium Nov. 3, there are plenty of good seats available, ticket manager C. E. Bowen informed The Times today. “People are calling me up and asking if it is true that all the Army tickets are sold,” Mr. Bowen said "These stories are probably started by some people who are surprised they can not get tickets on the fiftyyard line at this late date. “There are plenty of seats left on the sides of the field and it w ill be a long time before we have to ask patrons to take locations behind the goal posts, if we ever have to. Remember that 75 per cent of the 69.000 seats are on the sides of the field and any seat there is a good one. The construction of the Illinois stadium places most of the seats where the spectators want them, on the sides of the field.”

First Half Charge Gives Butler Fourth Victory Stewart and O'Connor Score Touchdowns as Bulldogs Down Indiana State, 12 to 0; Local Line Stops Visitors. BY DICK MILLER The Butler Bulldogs met and conquered their stiffest opposition so far this season at the bowl last night when they downed the strong Indiana State Teachers college eleven of Terre Haute, 12-0, before a large crowd of home-coming Butlerites. visiting teachers and just plain football fans It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Bulldogs this season.

Just when it appeared that State i might score in the first quarter, the ] result of Charlie Bush's fine broken j field dash for forty yards, his es- j forts were nullified by a penalty and j the break set the local collegians on their way. Stewart intercepted a pass in midfield and Wulle, in two plays, galloped for two first downs. Three more plays saw the Butler backs rip off another first down and then Stewart plunged eighteen yards for the first Butler touchdown. The try for additional point via placekick route was missed. O'Connor Scores on Pass A punting duel followed and when Wulle caught one of these in midfield he started the second Butler touchdown march. The Bulldog backs picked up two first downs and then when it seemed State had solved both the air and running attack of the Blue, Wulle zipped a fine pass to Eddie O'Connor and the big ex-Cathcdral star raced over the line for the six-pointer and again Stewart failed to kick the placement through the uprights for the extra point. The half ended 12-0 and incidentally that was the way it remained because in the second half the Terre Haute collegians held the upper hand in every respect except the punch required to take th oval over. Charlie Bush. State quarter back, who had been menacing Butler with his running, then resorted to passing and completed several, the combination of Bush to Miklozek being especially effective. Bulldog Forwards Rally Bush returned the kickoff of the second half thirty yards and plunged and a pass. Bush to Hoffman. took the Lall into Butler territory. Butler linemen rallied to stop the attack and the Butler backs, with Musgrave getting the biggest slice, cut through to State's 27-yard line. Bibbs, Negro full back on the State team, who played a great defensive game, began to figure in the State attack as the Teachers took the ball on an intercepted pass. He drove and slashed and the visitors reached the Butler 17-yard line before they relinquished the ball and their best scoring opportunity. Butler punted to midfield and the Teachers continued to battle for first downs and earned the ball down again only to have their running attack piled up at the crucial point and a fourth down pass grounded m the end zone for a touchback. Scoring Pass Grounded Butler again punted to midfield

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only to find the boys coached by Wally Marks had been taught never to give up and right down the field they came again, a pass, Bush to Wey, being good for twelve yards, and again the ball was passed into the end zone for a touchback on. fourth down. Costas intercepted a pass after the next punt to midfield and another Butler punt drove the visitors deep into their territory. Wey passed to Bush for fifteen yards and laterals were used for first downs, but Stout intercepted a forward pass and Butler held the ball until the final gun. Rush Displays Class It was a great game to ( watch. Bush lived up to all advance expectations, his running and passing being a constant threat to the locals. The fight right up to the end by the invading Teachers pleased the large crowd and to combat this great play bv the opponents Butler was forced to display some*great defensive work, the linemen and backs all tackling well. Moreover, when scoring opportunities opened the roached machine bad the stuff to cross the goal line. Just how thrilling a game it was to watch is told in the story' that State made sixteen first downs and Butler fourteen for a total of thirty. In mbst games ten to fifteen divided between both teams i the usual number made. Meyers Flops Mat Foe in Return Row Rav (Tuffy) Meyers outclassed Ben Bolt, the Indian, in their return mat tangle at Tomlinson hall last night, taking two out of three falls. The bout, which headlined the program, was a rematch of a disputed scrap of two weeks ago. The Indian pinned Meyers with a flying tackle in sixteen minutes in the first fall. Meyers toppled Bolt in twelve minutes in the second flip with a body whirl and slam, and f ended twenty-two minutes of hard struggle in the third go with an arm pull and body pin. Blacksmith Pedigo and Silent Rattan each copped a fall to gain a I draw in the second feature go. Cur- ; ley Doulchin snapped Edmonie Zennies winning streak in the opener, tossing the Syrian in twen- • tv-one minutes.

Indianapolis Times Sports

HOOSIER FANS AGOG OVER 3 HOME GAMES

Duquesne’s Points, 166; Two Grid Opponents, 0

H >/ 7 i men Hpecinl PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20.—A total of 166 points to their opponents’ none in two games Is the football scoring record held by Duquesne's Night Riders. The Dukes last night pranced to a 67-0 victory over the Haskell Indians, who lost more ground than they gained. In an earlier game Duquesne nonchalantly ran up a 99-0 score against Ashland. Four Tussles Billed in City Football Loop Em-Roe League Teams Play Tomorrow; Brightwood Squad Unbeaten. Four games are scheduled to be played by the teams of the Em-Roe Senior Football League tomorrow All games start at 2:30 p. m. The So-Athics team, which tied the Midway Flyers last week, 12-12, will meet the Brightwood team at Brookside park No. 2. The Brightwood eleven is leading the league, having defeated Shelby Service, Lawrence and Beech Grove teams. Midway Flyers are scheduled to meet the Shelby Service squad at Garfield park in what promises to be one of the best games of the day. The Spades, a team which has gone hot in its last two games, after being tied three w r eeks ago by the Beech Grove gridiron crew’, will meet the Irvington Merchants at Ellenberger park. These two teams are composed of east end athletes and there is much rivalry between them. Beech Grove and Lawrence A. C. elevens will meet at Brookside park No. 1. Standing of the senior loop: w. T. L. Pet. Briehtwood 3 0 0 1.000 Spades 2 1 0 1.000 Shelby Service 2 0 1 .667 Beech Grove 1 1 1 .500 Irvinuton Merchants 1 0 2 .333 Midway Flyers 0 2 1 .000 Lawrence A. C 0 1 2 .000 So-Athlc 0 1 1 .000 Only one game is slated in the Em-Roe Junior League tomorrow. The Wizards will meet the Broad Ripple Sporting Goods squad at 2:30 at the Wizard field on Michigan road. The scheduled Boys ClubTrinity tilt has been postponed until Nov. 11. League standing: g. t. w. L. Holy Trinity Jr 1 0 1 0 1.000 Bovs Club 2 1 1 0 1.000 Broad Rinble 1 1 0 0 1.000 Wizards 2 0 1 1 .500 Holy Cross 2 0 0 2 .000

Henry Comes to Defense of Boxer Steve Hamas Writer Doesn’t See Why Standout Heavy Contender Must Fight Schmeiing and Lasky Again. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 20— I am not a gent who goes about feeling sorry for professional athletes, with my eyes cocked for sad cases to report to the society for the prevention of cruelty to sports hirelings. I have always been particularly callous in my attitude toward boxfighters, figuring that most of them got all they were worth, and more, for tin-canning about m a ring for upward of half an hour. And I’m not feeling especially sorrow’ful today, but w'hen a fellow is given the kicking about they’ve given Steve Hamas, I think somebody ought to

up and sound off a defense. No matter how you look at it—both eyes, one eye, through spyglasses or swinging gracefully through the air on a flying trapeze, the young Pennsylvania collegian with the football knee, is the standout contender for Max Baer s heavyweight championship. There are only four guys in the country— Hamas, Art Lasky, Max Schmeiing and Primo—who rank as contenders, and Hamas has beaten two of them. So has Baer. Yet the New York Boxing Commission has ordered another of those nonsensical elimination tournaments, with the winner guaranteed a shot at Merry Max. Why should Hamas have to fight Schmeiing and Lasky again? He beat the ears off the German in Philadelphia last January, and took a decision over Lasky only a few weeks ago. True. Steve's edge over Lasky was a thin one, with the two judges disagreeing, and him a bloody, groggy young man when they held up his hand. But I can't see where the boxing commission gets off questioning the verdict. It was the commission's judges and the commission's referee who handed it down. Furthermore. the commission placed its seal of approval on the decision by refusing Lasky's appeal for a reversal. Hamas is the only one of the four contenders who could meet Baer with a clean slate. He has beaten Schmeiing and he has beaten Lasky. And Baer ■ had already shown he could take Max and Primo whenever he could manage to get his eyes off the blond doll in the third row, and let loose that right of his. So what? So nothing, except the commission goes in solemn session and orders another of those senseless elimination contests. They've had dozens of them before for flyweights, bantams, feathers, welters, middles and the rest—and none worked. What the commission should do is to order an elimination contest for the boxing commission. It wouldn’t have to be a bloody, rough affair. All the commission would have to do would be to enter the meeting room, seal all the doors and windows, and wait until the hot air from its members asphyxiated one and all. This would take approximately half an hour. RICH PURSE FOR PROS By Times Special NEW YORK. Oct. 20 —Pros on the winter golf circuit in the United States this season will be firing at the biggest pot of gold since boom times. The Pro Golfers Association has booked nineteen tournaments with purses totaling $64,300.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1934

Tech, Manual Lines Star in 6-6 Tie Game 5,000 See Redskins Brace on One-Yard Stripe in Final Drive. Five thousand high school fans turned out at Delavan Smith field on the south side yesterday to witness the annual city series conflict between the Tech and Manual squads. Despite numerous back field fumbles the game was well played defensively, and the rivals battled to a 6-6 tie. Close From Start The evenly-matched force of the ■ two teams was apparent in the first quarter, w'hen play centered mostly in mid field, with both lines proving impenetrable. A fumble by Danner of Tech in the second period proved costly to the Arsenal warriors. The east siders had stopped a Manual aerial drive on their eight-yard line, but Danner fumbled the ball on the first attempt to push out. Veza of the Redskins recovered and Hoyt plunged over for the touchdown. Campbell’s kick for extra point failed. The Tech backs were unable to find their way through the stalwart Manual w r all and the half ended with the Green and White holding the ball on its own 47-yard

stripe. , Danner Runs 40 Yards Danner intercepted a Redskin toss in the third quarter and galloped forty yards before he was hauled dow'n on the 20-yard mark. Two plays failed to make much headway, but Danner carried his fight and pushed through the line for the tying goal. Nickerson was unable to garner the winning point on a place kick. The teams settled down tq tight play In the final period, and it was not until late in the quarter that Danner intercepted Campbell’s pass and sped fifty-six yards to the Manual 3-yard line. The Redskin line became solid as stone, and four plunges by the Techites failed. The east siders were only one yard from the winning goal on the fourth charge. Campbell kicked out of danger as the gun sounded. WALLICK IS MAT VICTOR By United Press NEW YORK, ,Oct. 20.—Leo Wallick, Germany, threw Sammy Gold, Chicago, in the feature match of a wrestling show, at the Twenty-sec-ond Engineers "armory last night. Joe Banaski, Poland, wrestled Char--1 ley Fischer, Wisconsin to a draw in another bout.

Park Squad Scores Twice in 5 Minutes Scoring two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play the Park School eleven trounced the Beech Grove amateur grid team, 27 to 0, at Park field yesterday afternoon. After Sullivan had tallied the tw'o markers, Coach Reichel jerked the first-stringers, and the reserves finished the game. Trimble and Hackleman scored for Park in the remaining scrimmage.

Sailor Makes Name for Himself at Notre Dame Wayne Millner, Ships Hand Who Beat Army Last Year, Sfieks to Avenge Skibo Defeat. By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 20.—“ You know the kid.” This oft-repeated expression is Wayne Vernal (Tarzan) Millner’s personal slogan, the catchword he uses to assure one and all that he, at least, is going to be ready for whatever game may be coming up. Bumps, bruises, breaks and sprains mean little to this wild-haired, rugged Yankee from Salem, Mass., who holds down the varsity left end position for Notre Dame.

Capt. Dominic Vairo, right end this year, was Millner's rival for the left end post last season. Millner, as a sophomore, gave Vairo all the competition he could handle. Then, when Vairo was forced out of the lineup several times with injuries, Millner went in for him and carried on with all the proficiency of a veteran. He reached his greatest heights against Army when, with Notre Dame trailing'. 7-12, he rushed in to block and recover an Army punt behind the goal line for a 13-to-12 Notre Dame victory. It was the only defeat of the year for Army and one of three Irish victories of that season. Immediately after the game, Millner became the center of a curious and enthusiastic band of Notre Dame followers. “Don't forget.’* he said, “to give Ed Krause. Hughie Devore and Tom Gorman equal credit with me for that touchdown. Both Devore and Gorman were right back in there. Krause (left tackle playing next to Millner) and I worked out a plan to fool Army so I could go in to block the kick while he stood the line of scrimmage and tied up the Army linesmen.'’

Winning Football Plays of 1934 a a a a a a a a a J Columbia’s ‘Mouse Trap’ Beat Yale and V. M. I.

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Down the Alleys ♦ ♦ BY BERNARD HARMON

Pin topplers in the Washington and Fountain Square Recreation Leagues went on scoring sprees last night, and some of the best individual and team scores of the season were uncorked. Walter Heckman, after threatening the 600 mark time and again in the Washington League, went over in great style, banging out a 668 on games of 223, 221 and 224, for the best individual score posted in }he various leagues. Five other bowlers were over the 600 line in the session. The BerghofT Beers, with the aid of Heckman’s 668 and a 639 from Lou Daugherty, posted games of 1047. 1038 and 914, a total of 2999, for a triple victory over the Newman Candy team. Underwood Transfers also scored a shutout victory when John Blue cracked out a 620. Hoosier Opticals took the shellacking. With Kelly at 620, King’s Indiana Billiards took a pair from Wooden Shoe Beer. Coca Colas twice bested Leonard Coal, Holman firing a 628 for the winners. Rutch McAllen halted one lump short at 599 for the Coal team. Webb Wallace furnished the backbone for the Wheeler Lunch in the double victory over the Indianapolis Paint and Color team when he collected 616 maples. The Quaker Oils took a pair from the Capitol Ice in the only series not showing a 600 score. Led by John Fehr’s 666, ten kegelers were in the honor class during

Fort Warriors in Feature Grid Mix Meet Capital Foes as Loop Resumes Play. Many Capital City Football League followers are looking to the Republican Club gridmen to surprise the Ft. Harrison Soldiers at the fort tomorrow. The tilt will be one of the trio on the card of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm loop. The Post eleven is favored, but the Republicans appeared strong in their encounter with Holy Trinity last week, though losing 6 to 0. The Trinity squad is rated at present as the fastest in the league. The R. O. C. gridders will try to stop the Trinity machine at the Rhodius gridiron tomorrow. The conflict is expected to attract a large crowd. The Riverside Olympics will be host to the P. R. Mallory squad in the third mix at Riverside park.

Millner takes all the blame for Notre Dame's opening 1934 defeat at the hands of Texas, 7 to 6. It was he who missed the placement for the tying point. Ke did not alibi, but his mates know, and the 33.000 fans who saw the game know that a stiff wind was blowing across the field, the*- Millner allowed for the wind, and that, just as he kicked, the wind died down, allowing the ball to go some six inches to the right of the goal posts. Millner does not know his national extraction, beyond the fact that all of his grandparents were born m this country. Millner spends his summers on the Atlantic ocean as a laborer on* fruit boats plying between South America and North America, or as a longshoreman m Boston. He participated last year, when Carnegie Tech won a 7-0 victory over the Irish, and he. like the rest of the men who saw action against the Ski bos. was out for revenge today when young Coach Howard Harpster brought his men to Notre Dame to try to repeat.

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the Fountain Square Recreation session. Team scoring was also better than usual, with one 3,000 total and six single games were better than the 1,000 mark. Fehr’s 666, which was next best to Walt Heckman's 668 for city-wide honors, came on games of 233, 221, and 212, but with the aid of a 606 from Larry Fox, the Cook’s Goldblumes could cop only one game from the Fox Jailhouse team. The Goldblumes showed best in the initial game when they amassed 1,043 pins. The Jailhouse quintet fired a 1.007 in their middle contest. It was the first series the Cooks had lost this season in either of the two leagues they perform in. Ray Chrisney showed the best individual for the Fox team, a 616. Weber Milk Company, with Dick Nordholt at 630, took a pair ot wins from Polar Ice and Fuel team, which had Thad Tedrowe's 606 as its best effort. Coca-Cola won a pair from Falls City Hi-Bru, Bill Holt getting the only big count of the series, a 606. Fred Schleimer, who on Wednesday night had a 723 total, stopped short of the honor mark last night with 599. The D-X Gasoline team, carrying a quintet of star bowlers who previously had won but seven oht of eighteen games, and had not yet neared the 3.000 mark, cut loose with some of the best scoring of the season. With three members over 600, the D-X boys connected for games of 1,028, 999 and 1,001 for 3,026. The opposing Murphy Stars, however, were also in form in the middle game, getting 1,023 for their only victory of the series. The series also saw two of the city’s leading bowlers, Johnny Murphy and Adam Lang, crashing the honor mark foj- the first time of the present season in this loop. Lang had 643 and Murphy 649. Other 600 shooters in the series were Spiv Ward, with 631, and Paul Stemm, with 638. Twelve scores of better than 500 were shown during the session of the Block Optical Ladies’ League at Pritchetts. Blanche Meyer's 564 led the procession. Coca Colas scored a dual win over Indianapolis Life Insurance, while all other contests resulted in triple victories for the winning combinations LathropMoyer, Real Slk. Marott Shoes. Bowes Seal Past and Meeker’s Five topped Falls Citv Hi-Bru, Phoenix Press. Trissals, Forwards ana Dr. Chambers. The Construction League, rolling af. Pritchetts, also showed some of the season’s best scoring, when four individuals posted 600 totals. Horn's 626 was the best of *he evening, with Tarrant at 615, Churchmann at 608. and Grim at 603. following. Three game wins were taken hv Spickelmeier Fuel and W. P. Jungclaus Cos over Geiger and Peters and Johnson-Maas. Frevn Bros.. Brandt Bros. Cos.. StewfrtCarey and Haves Bros were double victors over the Railroad Men's Building and Savings Association. H. C. Enth Materials. Domestic Insulators and Pittsburgh Plate Glass teams. Dr. Kemper, with 649. and Krutsinger. with 608. took individual honors in the Hillcrest, League at Pritchetts. Selmier’s Caddies shut out Kemper's Divots. Young's Drivers took three from Wood’s Irons Warren's Trans twice bested Rowe's Roughs, and Spickelmever’s Stymies won the odd gume from Darnaby’s Putts. All series in the Optical 'League were taken two to one. with Block Optical, Continental Optical and Fox Optical winning from American Optical. Optometrists and Paramount. The best Individual scoring in this league, performing at the Indiana. came from Shonecker. who had 614. No individuals were over the 600 mark in the St. Joan of Arc League. Lang's 570 being the nearest approach, and also the best total of the session, held at the Uptown Recreation. Barret Coal took three in a row from Wonder Bars, while the I American Estates. J J Blackwell & Sons. Crum Jewelers and Davev Optometrists were twice defeating the Duffy Malt Products. Pittman-Rice Coal Cos.. M. H Farrell Granite and Missouri Pacifies. Three 600’s showed up in the weekly session of the Knights of Columbus league at the Delaware Alievs. Bill Sargent topped Harbison for individual honors bv 1 one pin. 604 to 603 Vanier was close i behind at 600 The Jones-Malev team en- 1 joved a triple win over Blackwell Sc Son. while the Penn Coal. Hoosier Optical and Scott Trucking teams could win only a ! Bair from Pittman-Rice Coal. J. G. Glatt's i 'rugs and Block Opticals. Carl Kiefer's sou'hpaw slants netted him a 609 total, which was enough to lead the scoring in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain Souare. Triple wins were taken bv Jack's Place, Trov Oils and Leon Tailoring from Citizens Gas. Budweiser Bar and Rottlers Cafeteria. Inland Coal won thfe rubber from Enos Coals. Curt W'rav's 545 topped individual efforts in the Central States Envelope League at Pritchetts. No. 1 took a triple win from Team No. 4 and Team No. 2 1 twice downed Team No. 3. * Tooiev barehr edged over the 600 mark in the Bankers League, stopping on 602. to lead this loop bowling at the Pritchett Recreation. Shutouts were taken bv Merchant’s National and Public Service No. 2. their victims being Public Service No. 1 and Indiana National No. 3. Double wins resulted for Indiana National No. 1 and Indiana Trust over Indiana National No. 2 and Union Trust Cos. Triple wins were taken bv New Amsterdam. Western Adjustment and Connecticut General in the Insurance League, bowling at the Central Alievs. Victims were Inspection Bureau, Eauitable Life of New York and Hoosier Casualty. Reitzell's 543 topped individual scoring. . Scoring in other leagues showed Brink's 583 leading the Presto-Lite Tole* 541 as best in the Standard Oil. the United Mutual leader as Bradlev with 569. and Killers s 542 as best in the Switzer-Cummins loop.

Free Vucats for Sophs Ohio State sophomores can obtain free tickets to all home football games, if they agree to take the school's military training course. They must agree to wear their uniforms at every game, and march to and from the stadium.

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist HHERE is the “mouse trap” play on which A1 Barabas ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown against Yale, and on which the half back gained consistently in Columbia's 29-6 victory over Virginia Military institute. Run from a single-wing and loose box formation, the success of the play depends on the defensive tackle against the strongside being permitted and encouraged to come charging fast across the line of scrimmage. The offensive end and wingback pay no attention to the defensive tackle, the end going across straight for the defensive backerup; the wingback hitting the end with the No. 3 back. The defensive tackle, coming across into the backfield, is knocked down by the No>2 back and the strong guard who has pulled out. The linemen check as indicated, the short side guard going after the backer-up on his side after he has checked the opposing guard. * Meanwhile, the ball has been passed to the No. 4 back, who starts to his right, cuts in sharply through the hole between the guard, who has been double-team-ed, and the tackle, who has been cut down after coming across the line. The short side end crosses over to hit the defensive left half back and if the others have carried out their assignments, there is a path down through the secondary defensive with only the safety man left as a hazard. Tommy Curtain, Yale quarter back and safety man, was the only one who had a chance to catch Barabas. The latter feinted him out of position and went by with Overall, an end, in vain pursuit. Assignments must be carried out. Although the play went for gains against V„,-M. 1., the Virginians’ line jwfe good enough to

Leo Numa, Seattle Giant, to Wrestle Dorve Roche

Coast Grappler Brought Back for Semi-Windup Tuesday; League to Battle Veteran Charlie Strack. The program was completed today for the all-star heavyweight wrestling offering at the Armory Tuesday night. Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, has arranged three bouts and hostilities will begin at 8:30. Charlie Strack, Boston, 233, and Jack League, San Antonio, 218, will

clash in the main go. Leo (Northwest) Numa, 220, the good-looking giant from Seattle, will return and perform in the semi-windup, meeting Dorve Roche, 215, of New Orleans. Numa made a hit here recently when he upset G. Bashara, who had held Andy Rascher to a draw. Numa is rugged and powerful and stands 6 feet 1 inch. He is 24 and is a former University of Washington football and basketball star. His first match here was his first in the middle west. He cleaned up in bouts on the west coast. In the opening bout Tuesday Jim Stewart, 235, New York, will be sent against G. Bashara, the Oklahoma City 218-pounder. Jack League is expected to make a hard fight of it in his main go tussle with the experienced Strack. Jack is popular here and has exhibited a lot of speed while turning in victories. Strack is the wrestler who removed Man Mountain Dean from the picture for a iong spell. He disposed of Dean in far less time than Jim Londos required when the Man Mountain essayed a comeback in California.

FOOTBALL NOTICES

The reorganized Olympic football team will practice tomorrow morning at Pruitt street and Riverside Drive in preparation for their game in the afternoon with P. R. Mallorys at Riverside field. All players are requested to oe present. A signal practice will be held by the Lawrence A. C. football team tomorrow morning. All players are requested to report. All R. O. C. players are requested to report atv Military park at 9:30 tomorrow morning for practice. . CARDINAL COACH SIGNS ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 20— Mike Gonzales, St. Louis Cardinal coach, has signed a contract with the world champions for the 1935 season. He will manage a professional team in Cuba this winter.

Irish, Purdue Are Hosts to Strong Teams De Pauw Risks Record of Uncrossed Goal and Ten Victories. STATE CARD TODAY Purdue vs. Wisconsin, at Lafayette. Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Indiana vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Hanover vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Rose Poly vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Central Normal vs. Earlham, at Danville. Oakland City vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Notre Dame and Purdue furnished the major attractions for Hoosier football fans today, the Irish entertaining Carnegie Tech in hope of getting revenge for a 7-0 defeat last season and the Boilermakers opening their Big Ten schedule by entertaining Wisconsin. The other member of Hoosierdom's Big Three, Indiana, went against its second Big Ten foe in an invasion of the University of Chicago. Tlie Crimson sought their first conference victory of the season against the Maroons, who tied Indiana 7-7 a year ago. Indiana has lost to Ohio State, defeated Ohio university and tied Temple in the current campaign. Purdue has lost encounters to Rice and Notre Dame, while the Irish have been downed by the University of Texas. Coach Unbeaten by Irish Carnegie Tech’s Skibos today were coached by Howard Harpster, who helped win victories over Notre Dame in 1926 and ’2B as a player and also handed them a defeat last year in his first year as coach at the Pittsburgh school. With the success of its grid season virtually depending on the outcome, Purdue was expected to put up a hard fight against Wisconsin’s Badgers. Coach Kizer was fearful as the game began that his team would not be strong enough despite its fight. Today also was home-coming for Purdue, insuring a large turnout for the game. Hanover Opposes De Pauw An encounter which had state secondary college fans agog was to be played at Greencastle this afternoon with De Pauw defending a record of ten straight shut-out victories while entertaining Hanover's Panthers. Hanover hoped to at least smear the Tigers’ record of not having been scored on since 1932. Central Normal, playing in a home-coming game at Danville against Earlham, was just as anxious as Hanover to score, although having a somewhat different secondary motive. The Purple Warriors had not tasted the thrill of crossing an opponent’s goal line up until today’s tilt and they hoped to make up for it all before the celebration crowd. Evansville and Oakland City colleges also were seeking their first victories when the Aces and Oak3 clashed at Evansville in an afternoon tilt.

Bill Renner Lost to Michigan Team Ht/ I niterl f'rrun ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20.—8i1l Renner, star passer and kicker, upon whom Michigan was relying tp carry its attack in the Big Ten campaign, probably has played his last game with the Wolverines, Coach Harry Kipke said today. Renner is a senior from Youngstown, O. It'was hoped an injury which has kept him on the bench this year would be healed within a week. Kipke said today, however, that Renner’s return to the game is extremely doubtful. MRS. SCOTT LOSES RINGS FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Everett Scott, wife of the former New York Yankee shortstop, reported to police that she had lost four diamond rings valued at 81,500 in a roadhouse near here.

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