Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1934 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash Tennis Sport Also Has Its ‘New Deal’ • m & And ( ue Game Comes in for Attention

'T'HE United States Lawn Tennis Association has seen the light. At any rate the tennis officials have decided to invite three youngsters of the net courts to become members of the American Davis cup squad at the outset of training next year. They are Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Frankie Parker. It’s a smart move. Heretofore the numl>er of candidates for the Yankee Davis cup team has been limited to a select few—usually the seasoned standbys. This situation reduced the chances of uncovering a phenom and had a tendency to cause the “first string’’ pastimers to feel too secure. W ith three “kids” on hand next year to push the experienced men it’s a good guess there will be some interesting and exciting competition generated. It’s a dead cinch the youngsters Budge, Mako and Parker will be in there playing their hearts out and compel the “regulars” to keep hustling. New pint i.s needed in the ranks of the top flights net boys and the United States La-*n Tennis Association, though late in changing its po ■ * con m< nded ft rit and i ion P ■ time to experiment, anyway.' The American court performers have turned in too many international failures in recent years. BBS B B B THE national ‘better billiards' program got under way last Monday. when twenty-two billiard stars, all champions, past or present. depart from Chicago in all directions for an eight months' tour of the country. This piogram u. one of the largest ever attempted by the National Billiard Association of America, and its main purpose is to "build up billiards." These twenty-one players, including as they do, all the world's present champions, have been divided into three groups of seven plavers each. One group con ists of Willie Hoppe, cushion carom and 18.1 balkline champion; Johnny Layton, world's three-cushion champion; Ruth McGinnis, women’s professional pocket billiard champion; Allen Hall, former national amateur threo-nrhion champion; James Caras, young Robert Moore, and a ‘‘masked marvel.” This group will cover the northern and western parts of the United States. a a a a a a THE second billiard group covering the southern district, consists of Andrew Ponzi, world’s pocket billiard champion; Erwin Rudolph, former pocket billiard champion; Ora C. Mornmgstar. former 18.2 balk line champion; George Spears, fancy shot artist; George (Handless) Sutton. George Kelly, national pocket billiard champion, and Charles Seaback, pocket billiard instructor. The third group, which will cover the eastern territory, consists of Welker Cochran. 18.2 balkline champion; Kinrey Matsuyama, national three-cushion champion; Erich Hagenlacher, J. N. Bozeman, Frank Taberski, P. Natalie and young William Mosconi. B B B B B B THE program, as outlined by the National Billiard Association for these players, will include forty-five minutes of exhibition at 18.2 balkline, three-cushion, pocket billiards and fancy shots, and in addition thereto, each player will devote one hour's time to a limited class of students instructing them in the fundamentals of the game. All of these exhibitions are free to the public. Another feature of the program consists of a group of ten to fifteen instructors who will travel the country for’the purpose of teaching classes daily. This, too, will be a free service. In Indianapolis the cue exhibitions will be held at the Columbia Club, Dougherty parlors and perhaps one or two other places. The first Indianapolis program will be held Nov. 1 and 2, and the exhibitions will follow each week for a period of seven weeks. a a a a a a THE Tar Heels of North Carolina university are no longer round. The school at Chapel Hill is having a big season in the grid pastime. The name of the coach is Carl G. Snavely, from little Lebanon Valley college, and he is serving his first year at Chapel Hill. He used to coach at Bucknell. When Tennessee knocked off the Heels early this year Snavely went to work and built a machine that has been going uphill ever since, bowling over Georgia and Kentucky in its path. a a a a a a One football sage remarks that some football coaches would have more success if they would scout their own teams first. a a a a a a EVIDENTLY coach Lloyd Burdick of Knox college is a man of iron. He riidn t break down until his team had lost its twenty-second consecutive game. It was away back in 1931 when Knox last finished on the long end of the score. But the strain finally collected its toll and coach Burdick went into a song and dance during chapeL exercises last Monday after the Knox boys got bowled over again on Saturday. He up and accused the players of “laying down” on him by going about their duties like little ladies. And the 260-pound coach danced across the stage to illustrate what he meant. A football coach, like a baseball manager, lives a jittery career.

Purdue Fights to Stay on Comeback Grid Trail Boilermakers Baffle Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh as Feature of Home-Coming in Smoky City. By 7 imr* Special PITTSBURGH. Oct. 27.—Making the first of two scheduled eastern appearances this year. Purdue's football squad will make a desperate effort to cling to the comeback trail here today when it tangles with Carnegie Tech in the third renewal of the intersectional series with the Tartans.

Coach Noble Kizer has no lllu- , siom regarding the defensive strength of the stout Carnegie Tech forward wall which has failed to yield to any eleven on a sustained drive, and has been scored on only j through the medium on long passes and runs. Although encouraged by the decisive 14-to-O triumph over Wisconsin last Saturday that started them off on the right foot in the Big Ten race, the Boilermakers are fully aware of the fact that Carnegie. playing before a homecoming crowd, and stung by two straight defeats, will be set for its best effort of the season. Coach Noble Kizer said this morning that he intended to stand pat on the same lineup that put Wisconsin to rout, with the "Touchdown Twins.” Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, reunited again at the half back posts. Purvis and Carter will be given able support by John Drake, outstanding sophomore full back, and Wayne Gift, sturdy sophomore quarter back. Carnegie fans have good reason to remember both Carter and Purvis. In last year's battle at Lafayette. won by Purdue. 17-7. Carter scored both touchdowns, one on the 90-yard return of the 90yard return of the kickoff opening the second half, and the second on a one-yard lunge following a long run tby Purvis that put the bail in scoring position. Purdue's other three points came on a field goal by Paul Pardonner, who is now among the ranks of the alumni. PROMINENT TURFMAN DIES By United Frett NEW YORK. Oct. 27—Victor L. Schaumburg. 67. well known turfman. died at Medical Center hospital yesterday. He was racing secretary of the Westchester Racing Association and the Saratoga Association.

College Football

Duquesne. 20; Detroit, 6. John Carroll. 20. Miami. 0. Howard Pavne, 13. McMurry. 7. Brigham Your.e. 46. Western State. 0. Idaho. 19; Idaho (southern branch). 14. Central. 6; Culver-Stockton. 0. Emporia. 7; Bethany. 0. Southeastern Oklahoma. 0; East Cenral. 0 itiei. Transylvania. 12; Morehead. 2. Moorhead (Minn.), 13; St. Cloud. 6. Illinois Weslevan. 13; Stevens Point. 0. Penn >la i, 7; lowa Wesleyan. 0. Henderson. 20: Arkansas Tech. 12. Baker. 14: Ottawa. 10. William Jewell. 7; Missouri Valley. 6. George Washingtoin. 6; Wake Forest. 2. Be'hel 9 Cumberland. 7. Miami 'F'. - 42 Wofford. 14. Fast Tenessee. 19 Marvville. 6. West Kentucky. 14 Middle Tennessee. 0 West Virginia Weslevan. 7; Geneva. 7 itie >. Washington 'S’ Louis'. 20 Drake. 0. Lenoir Rhvne 33. Erskine. 0. Jamestown *N D '. 20; Wahpeton. 0 St Thomas iMmn.i, 36: Augsurc. 0. Lovola New Orleans'. 13: Springhill. 0. Union TenlV' 13: Memphis Teachers. 6. Ten 'Neb ' 7 Kearney. 0 Mankato Minn '. 13; Winona. 0. York 7 Dana. 6 Dante; Baker. 13 South Texas. 7. Cape Girardeau. 12; Maryville Mo ). 9. Southwestern Louisiana. 10. Southeastern Louisiana. 0 Arkansas Teachers. 2S Arkansas State. 0. C7arks. 49. Monticello • Ark '. 0. Haskell Indians. 3. Grinnell. 0. Chadron .Neb.>. 20; Wavne. 0. Lew is* on Ida' 12 Eastern Oregon 7. Empor-.a Teachers. 14.: Washburn. 6. Cretron. 13. Oklahoma A A- M . 7. S’ Vincent 26. West Libertv. 7.

Hiirh School Grid

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Cathedral. 31; Tech. 6 Shortridge. 15; Washing'on. 0. Manual. 29; Broad Ripple. 0. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Central South Bend 7. Mishawaka. 0. Southport. 13: Columbus. 0. K.ishville 14. Shelbvville. 12. Wabash 13 Central Ft Wayne). 7. Noblesville. 40. Plainfield. 0. Kokomo 20. Legarspor* 13. La Pore. 6 Michigan Crv 6 i .?>. Jasor.vil.e. 12 Wilev Terre Haute'. 6 Sullivan, 13; Brazil. 6 Goshen 12 Elkhart 6. R -hmond. 26 MoDufTev Oxford O'. 7. He.:? Evansville; if Vincennes. 13. Frankfort. 20. Sheridan. 0

Indianapolis Times Sports

CUBS SELL PITCHER MALONE TO CARDINALS

A. A. Player, Cash Given by Champions Manager Grimm Says Deal Is Forerunner of Other Chicago Tracies. By United Preit Chicago, Oct. 27—Another move in a shakeup of the Chicago Cubs under its nel regime came today with the disposal of Pat Malone, nghthar.d pitcher who has spent seven years with the north side team. Manager Charlie Grimm, elevated to the position of vice-president in addition to his managerial duties at yesterday's meeting of the board of directors, gave Malone and a sum cash to the St. Louis Cardinals for a rookie catcher, James Kenneth O’Dea. O'Dea, who is 21, played with the Columbus American Association club this year, batting .265 in 111 games. He comes highly recommended by scouts who have followed his play. Malone, who won fourteen games and lost seven last season, was withdrawn as a starting pitcher in September after his refusal to pitch out of turn. Other changes in the Cubs’ officials made Charlie Drake assistant to President P. K. Wrigley, chief stockholder, and Charles (Boots) Weber business manager as well as treasurer. Grimm, who plans to move his residence to Chicago during the winter, announced that the Malone deal was the forerunner of several trades to be made by the Cubs during the winter. Western Women Play Golf Final Mrs. Cheney, Miss Traung Meet for Title. By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27.—Mrs. L. D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal., several times champion, met Miss Dorothy Traung. 20-year-old San Francisco girl and national runnerup, in finals of the women's western golf championship today. California, already in possession of three major golf titles, thus was assured of a fourth. Mrs. Cheney was a favorite in today's 38-hole encounter, despite Miss Traung's showing in the national tourney. Mrs. Cheney defeated Mrs. W. E. Shepner, Los Angeles, in the semi-finals, 5 and 4, while Miss Traung eliminated Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, by the same score. Lawson Little Jr., San Francisco, holds the American and British amateur titles and Olin Dutra, also a Californian, is national open champion.

Jefferson Takes 16th Win in Row Lafayette H. S. Gridders Swamp Crawfordsville. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 27. The Jefferson high school eleven captured its sixteenth consecutive football victory here yesterday over Crawfordsville. on Ingall's field, 19-0. The Athenians held Jeff scoreless for three periods, only to wilt before a late attack. Late in the third period the fast stepping backs of Jeff found their stride. Taking the ball on his own 37-yard line, Helpin relied off twenty yards around end. • Newton and Vyverbery aided him in plunging to the 6-yard line and Halpin skirted end for the first csore. Newton plunged for the extra point. In the last quarter, Newton, Crowe and Vyverberg carried the ball from midfield to the 12-yard mark and Vyverberg passed to Martin for the score. Jeff blocked a punt on Crawfordsville s 36-yard line. Halpin picked up nine and Vyverberg twenty-seven yards to score the last marker as the game ended.

H. S. Cage Scores

Madison. 20; North Madison, 12. Fairland. 21; Waldron. IP. Center Grove 13; Decatur Central, 11. Carthage. 24 Raleigh. 17. Greenfield. 35; Westland. 25. Hartford City. 37; Van Buren. 14. Atlanta, 21; Kempton. 15. Lizton, 21: Ladoga. 20. H'intingburc 23, French Lick. 21. Cadiz. 32; New Lisbon. 9. Argos. 56. West Township iMarshalll. 2. Sunman, 19. Brookville. 18 Galveston, 58- Washington Township iCass>. IP. Star City. 21; Kewanna. 15. Royal Center. 36; New Waverly, 15. Walton. 22 Lucerne 17. Onward. 14: Young America. 12. Flora 20. BrownsSarg. 15. B:ppus. 35: Washington Center 18. Rock Creek. 2P: Clear Creek. 21. Huntington Township. 15; Roanoke, 14. Linden. 36; New Ross. 25. Clark's Hill. 19; New Market. 18 Thcrr.town. 39, Perrv Central. 22. Kingman. 51 Wallace. 14. Colfax. 26. Wea. 19. Dariir.gton. 29 Bowers. 18. Tangier. 23 Hillsdale. 11 Osgood 18 New Marion. 16. New Salem. 20; New Bethel. 18. Whitewater 20; Huntsville. 17. Milton. 42: Williamsburg. 17. Hagerstown. 26: Mooreland. 18. Economy. 35 Webster. 14 Boston. 27: Fountain City. 6. Spice’.and. 27 S'raughn. 15 Winchester 21. Farmland. 13. Ridgeviile 26. McKinley. 18. Jefferson. 24 Lincoln. 16 Stor.ev Creek 42: Losan'ville. 4. Harrisburg. 17 Bentonville. 13. Brownsville. 35; Alquina. 19. Summitville. 27; St. Mary s 'Anderson). 26 Cowan. 36: Daleville. 17. Walnut Grove. 31. Arcadia. 30 (overtime'. Markelv.Ue 43: Pendleton, 22. RockSeld. 21; Cutler. 21. Clay township t Miami). 25: Converse. 14. Oaheston. 36 Washington township • Cass'. 16 Bunker Hill. 39 Macv. 27. Atlanta 21: Kempton 15. Clav township .Howard'. 23: Union ■ Howard' 21. Russiaville. 24 Scircleville. 21. Prairie township iTipton.. 18. SharpsVllle 15 Milltown. 30; Union township. 12. Leavenswonh A. .eg., 25, Leavensworth. 12.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 193 4

Winning Football Plays of 1934 a a a a a a a a a Minnesota Lateral and Forward, 'Tandem' Repels Pittsburgh

If ill P 1| f II , I IK IK 58 -///// I I | 1 \ \ - _ n a \ === - ! , A UM?UE / ■' / % Ms" ,/#/ CP-p A „ -JX JfA 1/ Vl I U’t Ht l‘‘ \ <±> ‘l / • / fu&miH’AND ffiL To TFNNf f?, LEFT END, flWp WHO CROSSED IN PCOMT JSgjK3fflVf‘ ✓ ■, ci OF THE SCt?IMMAS>E LIME.. iIiMKSxSPrX

BY ART KRENZ Times Special Sports Writer PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.—Minneota scored its winning touchdown against Pittsburgh, the second within six minutes in the final period, with this fake buck, lateral and forward pass. It captured the savegely fought battle last Saturday, 13 to 7. With the ball on the Panthers’ 17-yard line, the Gophers had three yards to go on fourth down. Minnesota had attempted noth-

Irish , Blue Devils and Redskins Plaster City Gridiron Opponents

BY DICK MILLER

It was a family fight among Indianapolis high school footballers yesterday, and the Irish, Redskins and the Blue Devils were the aggressors. Cathedral took another step toward an undisputed city championship claim with a 31-6 win over Tech. Manual took Broad Ripple into camp 20-0, while Shortridge captured its second city series victory with a 15-0 margin over the Washington Continentals. Two other games involving local schools, but not city pigskin honors, were won by Capital City elevens. Lou Reichel’s Park school warriors turned back Kirklin, there, 13-7. while Crispus Attucks, Negro high school machine, downed the newly organized Indiana boys’ school eleven for the second consecutive time, 30-7, at Attucks field. Irish Score Early Completely avenging the 19-14 setback at the hands of Tech last j year, the Cathedral lads started right out in the first quarter at Tech field to sew up this year's affair. The Irish never relinquished the ball after taking the first kickoff. and scored a concentrated drive from mid field, where McMahon was 1 downed in returning the opening : boot. Holmes, Golay and Bauer i aided McMahon in taking it over. Just as the first quarter closed, W. Connor blocked Reedy's punt j and recovered on the Tech seven--1 teen-yard line, as the second period opened McMahon tallied his second marker. Tech fumbled on their own twenty-five-yard line, and Swindler, who had gone in for Bauer, climaxed the goalward drive with a touchdown. After McMahon carried the ball to the Tech fifteen-yard line following the next kickoff, Swindler tallied again, to make the count Cathedral, 24; Tech, 0, at the half. Doobs Shootsc Pass Tech's only score came in the third period when Dobbs sent a beautiful pass to Nickerson in the end zon for the six-pointer. Cathedral took to the air for their final marker in the fourth quarter and a pass, McMahon to Finley, netted six points. Golay received one from McMahon for the only extra point the Irish tallied in five touchrowns. Joe Dienhart's charges blocked well £nd the play in the farward wall by Wuest, Broderick and W. Connor was outstanding. Coach Harry Painter's Manual Redskins piled up four touchrowns. a safety and three points after touchrowns to submerge the Broad Ripple Rockets at the south side field. Manual marched right down the field for the first market, little Eddie Hoyt carrying the oval over and Ellis faking for the extra point. Ellis then contributed a pair of thirty-yard dashes for the second j score of the first period and a forty-yard drive by the Manual backs gave Hoyt his second scoring chance of the first half. Marney place-kicked the extra point, i Coach Ed Diederich pepped up the

ing tricky all day and fulllback Stanislaus Kostka had been ramming the line with considerable success. So, when the pigskin was snapped to Kostka, the Pittsburgh secondary was drawn in. Kostka faked a buck and slipped the ball to quarterback Glenn Seidel, who lateraled to Pug Lund, captain and left half back, toward the right. Harvey Rooker, Pittsburgh’s left end, started in, but fell as he attempted to change direction.

Ripple boys between halves, and they held the south siders scoreless until the last quarter, when Manual backed them up to their goal line and tackled R. Campbell behind the line for a safety. Marks tallied the last marker, and Hoyt skirted end for the extra point. Blue Comes Back Continuing as the champion “in and out’ team of the season, Bob Nipper's Shortridge Blue Devils came back to score an all important victory over Washington, and have a fine chance to capture the Public High School trophy for the season. After faltering before Lafayette and Cathedral. Shortridge came back to down Manual, looked bad against Newcastle, only to rally yesterday to down Washington on the west side field. Shortridge fumbled on the oneyard line early in the game. Washington recovered, but Buckrop’s punt from the end zone was blocked, and Opuenheimer recovered for a 2-point safety. Washington freekicked to the Shortridge forty-yard line and the Blue Devils marched right down the field to goal, Bud Westfall carrying the oval over. The extra point failed, the half ending 8-0. Shortridge. The third suarter was uneventful, with the teams battling in midfield, but Shortridge picked up a lategame touchdown when Teegarden intercepted a long pass into the erfd zone and ran it back 102 yards for the Blue Devil score. Pack placekicked the extra point. Hardin Blocks Punt Pottenger passed to Yovanovich for a late game Washington rally, but the gun sounded to end the threat. Park school, like Manual and Cathedral, lugged the opening kick-

Scot Fouls Champ in Closing Frame Miller Wins When Johnston Resorts to Butting. By United Prr*s GLASGOW. Oct. 27. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized by the United States National Boxing Association as world's featherweight champion, was credited with a victory c“er Gilbert Johnston of Dundee when the Scottish featherweight was disqualified Thursday in the tenth and final round. The disqualification was for butting. Johnston drove his head into Miller's middle in the final scheduled round and the referee waved the Scotsman to his comer. Miller had punished Johnston severely throughout the bout. He took a lot of fight out of Johnston in the first round when he landed with a shocking left to the head. Miller pursued his advantage in the second round when a body attack sent Johnston reeling into the ropes, and the American continued his vicious assault during the remaining rounds.

PAGE 8

Bob Tenner, Minnesota left end, crossed in front of the scrimmage line and was on the right flank, not far from Frank Larson, the Gopher right end. when Lund, sprinting toward the sideline and fading back slightly, passed to Tnner, five yards from the goal line. Tenner snagged the ball and lunged into a corner of the end zone for one of the most important touchdowns of the season.

off right down for a touchrown. Sullivan skirted and for the extra point. Hardin blocked a Park school punt and fell on the pigskin in the end zone for a touchrown and Johnson plunged for the extra point, tieing the count. Park came back in the second quarter to get another marker when Daugherty passed fifteen yards to Hackleman and he tallied, but the extra point was missed. No further scoring was chalked up. Harding scored a pair of touchdowns for Attucks and Simms, Umphrey and Tanner scored one each. All extra points were missed. The Boys School scored its first touchdown of the year when Christie passed to Sabin and White plunged , over. Hubbard plunged for the j extra point. Dean Boys Sign to Act as Professors By T'liitrd Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—The pitch- J ing Deans, Dizzy Jerome and Daffy | Paul, took time off Thursday from their rehearsals for a week's stage appearance on New York's Broadway to sign as instructor at Ray L. Doan’s baseball school which opens at Hot Spring, Ark., Feb. 15. Doan, who has had the St. Louis Cardinal hurlers under his wing in a barnstorming tour during the last two weeks, announced completion of the deal. TECH HARRIERS IN WIN Green and White Cross-Country Team Defeats Warren Central. Led by Franklin Brown, Tech high school's cross-country team defeated Warren Central, 21 to 36, in a dual meet at the East Side school I yesterday afternoon. Green and ' White runners also took second and third places. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT AT CHICAGO—Tonv Cancels. 190' 2. Tampa, defeated Corn Gr:ff;rs. ISfiL. Columbu.*. Ga. < 81 : Freddie Casr:o. 162 Chicago, shopped Lou Barren. 162' 2 . New York '3>: Ladd’.e Tor.ieUi. 146. Marseilles. 111., knocked on' Freddie Zivic. 141 V Pittsburgh 1 3 * : Bus Breeze. 131 ! 2 , Manhattan. Ka . and Orville Broullard. 128' 2 . Windsor. Canada, drew if' Gep.o Salvatore. 135 ! 2. La Salle. 111,, and Eddie Zivic. 135. Pittsburgh, drew <8•. AT HOLLYWOOD—Freddie Lenhart. 173. Montana. Technicalled Bob Godwin. 174 Georgia <7 l : Guv Sa>rno. 164 Los Angeles. decisioned Don Conn. 174 Los Angeles 1 4 Manuel 145 San Fer- ! nando. decisior.d Augi Vaglioa 141, Los i Angeles 4' Babv Nationalista. 120, ! Manila, knocked out Freddie Enemas. 120. ; Compton Cal <2; Tommv Hill. 140. Sari ; Diego. Cal decisior.ed Babv Sal Sorio. 143. | I.os Angeel' >4 >: Bull Matso 154 Los Ani gelev decisioned Jimmy Meadows. 150. j Hollywood • 4 1 . Thevenow Manages Madison Atl-Stars NORTH VERNON. Ind.. Oct. 27Tommy Thevenow, second baseman j of the Pittsburgh National League I club, will act as player-manager of the Madison All-Stars when they play the fourth of a five-game . series with the North Vernon Reds there Sunday.

Think of the Oats , Jack Jack Dempsey is going into the horse racing name California, ’tis said, although most persons think he's too smart to to >:lr the bangtails. It is reported Jack has formed a partnership reith Willard Mack, Hallyrcood author, and has bought six horses.

Cubs Drop Kelly: Corriden Retained By Ti m < Bprcinl CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Bernard 'Mike) Kelly. Chicago Cubs coach today was the first to feel the “earthquake” in the Bruin ranks. Kelly was released Thursday, and Roy Johnson, manager of the Ponca City Western Association Club, was obtained to succeed him. In announcing the change. Manager Charlie Grimm said the Cubs needed the ability of Johnson to develop the younger players. Kelly resides in Indianapolis. John (Redi Corriden, also of Indianapolis. who holds the -other coach post, will remain. Grimm said. Corriden came to the Cubs in 1931 from Indianapolis, where he managed the American Association Indians in 1930 and part of the 1931 season. Tigers, Butler Defend Clean Grid Records Notre Dame Clashes With Wisconsin in Only Big Three Tilt on State Soil.

State Grid Card

Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend. Purdue vs. Carnegie Tech, at Pittsburgh. Butler vs. Wabash, at C raw fordsivlle. Franklin vs. Pc Pauw, at Grcencastle. Central Normal vs. Oakland City, at ■ Oakland City. | Ball State vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. St. Joseph's vs. Manchester, at North Manchester. Evansville vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute. Louisville (Ky.) U. vs. Hanover, at Han vo re. Bltiffton (O.) college vs. Earlham, at j Richmond. Indiana State vs. Eastern Illinois Normal, at Charleston, 111. With the exception of the Notre Dame-Wisconsin game, Hoosier football interest today was focused on Grecncastle and Crawfordsville. where two teams fight to protect perfect records. De Pauw, defending a record of eleven consecutive victories without being scored on. was host to the strong Fran/lin Grizzlies at Greencastle. Several miles to the north, Wabash celebrated its home-coming by entertaining the Butler Bulldogs, a team seekin gits fifth consecutive victory. Butler has not allowed its opponents to score any touchdowns, but let Ball State chalk up two safeties. The Bulldogs, handicapped by loss of three star players by injuries, were expected to get their ! strongest test of the season today. Unscored on Since 1932 Thme Grizzlies were the last team to score on De Pauw, although los- ! ing the bame. 25-6. That was in the middle of the 1932 season. De Pauw was the winner last year, 26 to 0. A hard battle was anticipated at South Bend between Notre Dame and Wisconsin, a team the Irish did not meet last season. Purdue played Carnegia Tech at Pittsburgh, while Indiana was idle. Oakland City college celebrated home-coming today by entertaining Central Normal. Each team sought its first victory of the season. Oakland City also was anxious to avenge a 13-12 defeat suffered last season. In a tilt at Valparaiso, the Uhlens sought to repeat their 20-0 victory of last season over Ball State. Valparaiso was expected to stage a strong comeback after suffering its first defpat of the season last weekend against St. Viator. Play Out-of-State Rivals Manchester was a heavy favorite in its home-coming game with St. Joseph's at North Manchester. The two teams did not meet in 1933. At Terre Haute, Rose Poly sought to avenge a 19-0 defeat of last season when it entertained the Evansville Purple Aces. Each team has won one game and lost three this year. Louisville (Ky.) university was the rival of Hanover at Hanover today. Hanover has two victories and two defeats. This two teams did not meet last season. Homecoming also was celebrated by Earlham at Richmond today, I with the opponent being Bluffton j <O.) college. Earlham was the victor in their 1933 tilt, 26 to 18, and was anxious today to hang up its third victory in five starts. Indiana State played Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston. AT HAZEL PARK. Mich.—Chuck Woods. jDetror. l;ghr> pUght technically knocked out. Mickey McAe.ster, welterweight, Cin- ! cinnaM 2< Nick Torres. Detroit. - i cisioned Custer Perrv Cincinnati •,; Jess : McCurty. welterweight. Cincinnati, outpointed Johnnv Kanasky De’roit. 8..!y Burke. Cincinnati wor. a technical knockout over Cliff Cluck. Detroit. 3-. Sfan.ev ! Sabin. Detroit, decisioned Cecil Lothery, . Rcmpo, Mich., '4 l .

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Early Diamond Deals Arouse Stove League Anticipate One of Biggest Trading Seasons in History. By ! „\t, S pr, .* NEW YORK. Oct. 27.—Although it’s early in the season, baseball’s hot stove league is operating full blast today, stimulated no end by Joe Cronin's sudden shift from Washingto nto the Red Sox and by a Babe Ruth guessing contest. Yes, sir, every dyed-in-the-wool hot stover drew up his chair with alacrity today, shifted his quid and got right down to business. What a wealth of material to speculate on: Now that Joe Cronin has become player-manager of the Boston Red Sox. what will happen to Bueky Harris, who was replaced at the helm? Many believe Bucky may return to his old post as pilot of the Senators. Clark Griffith, owner of the Senators, and Washington fans were always fond of the dapper, dark-heiired chap who directed the Senators to a world championship in 1924 an da not her American | League pennant in 1925.

Who Will Boss Red Sox? If Griffith doesn't take Harris, who will he get? And what will Griffith do with shortstop Lyn Lary and the probable $150,000 he obtained from wealthy young Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox in exchange for Cronin? It is expected that Griffith will use Lary merely as material for a trade at the December meetings to get another short stop and probably throw in some of the $150,000 to obtain an ace pitcher. While the Cronin deal squelched talk of Babe Ruth transferring from the New York Yankees to the helm of the Red Sox, it left the door open temporarily at least for him to become pilot at Washington, particularly since Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankes. announced he will release the Bambino. without any price tag on him, to any club that wants him as manager. Ruppert made this announcement to help Ruth land a pilot's job. Other club owners had feared to approach the Babe because they figured Ruppert would demand a fortune before parting with him. Griffith indicated he was not hot after Ruth, anyway. While Ruth is jiurneving to Japan, with an all-star team, two reports already have been published—and denied —as to his destin ition next season. One had him replacing ancient Connie Mack as manager of the Athletics, and another had him replacing Bill McKechnie of the Boston Braves. Daily stories and denials on the Ruth situation can be expected from now on. “Big Train” Is Topic Another subject for speculation is Walter Johnson over at Cleveland, Reports fro mthe Ohio metropolis during the season indicated Cleveland fans wore not pleased with the "Big Train.” Johnson has anew contract, but those documents don't seem to mean much in baseball any more. Now that Charley Grimm has been made vice-president of the Chicago Cubs, in addition to his managriol capacitl, a violent shakeup is expected in that club. It seems that during the 1933 season Charley wa3 quite put out at several players, whom he accused of “laying down.” And what about the expected player shakeup in the New York Giants? And Vhat will happen when the St. Louis Cardinals try to sign up the Dizzy-Daffy Dean brothers, remembering the wages paid the “coolie hrip” in 1933? Without lookin ahead as far as the holdout season, it Is quite apparent right now that the stage is being set for one of the greatest trading sessions in baseball history during the December league meetings. RAY STEELE PINS OHIOAN By l'nitrd Pretg OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 27.—Ray Steele, 218 pounds, Glendale, Cal., defeated Hardy Kruskamo, 210, Ohio, in a wrestling match here last night.

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