Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Hunk Anderson Figures in Surprises mum North Carolina U Stopped by State Foe

'JHiE football season is chuminjr along and every week finds ' one or more surprise elevens coming to the front to wreck the hopes of powerful opponents. Ilunk Anderson, former Notre Dame coach, crashed the spotlight Saturday when his North Carolina State warriors came from behind to tic their, traditional foe. North Carolina university, 7 to 7. North Carolina U. was a warm favorite to snatch the laurels in that tussle and was riding out in front, 7 to 0, until the third period, when Anderson’s eleven rallied and knotted the count. North Carolina U. supporters had just finished a long essay explaining how the Notre Dame system had been junked in the tobacco country when Hunkus of old N. D. delivered a punch that set the Tar Heels back on their arches. And N. C. U., of Chapel Hill had been enjoying a lovely winning streak. a a a ana 808 FRIBLEY. Dp Pauw, today assumed the leadership in the individual scoring competition in the Indiana Intercollegiate Football Conference with forty-three points. He scored two touchdowns as De Pauw won its twelfth straight shutout victory by defeating Franklin, 24 to 0, Saturday. Herbert Banet, Manchester, gained second place with forty points, sixteen of which were added Saturday when he scored two touchdowns and four extra points in Manchester's 46-to-0 victory over St. Joseph’s. Charles Bush, Indiana State, fell from first to third place as he failed to score in his team's 19-to-0 defeat by Eastern Illinois. His total is thirtysix points Bob Stewart, Butler, also failed to add to his total of thirtyfour as Butler was held to a scoreless tie hv Wabash. Other leaders in scoring were; Beidon. Franklin, 28: Richardson, Rose Poly, 27; Bolinger, De Pauw, 25; and Hall, Eariham, 24 a a a a a a Perfect Picker Pete football selections for the Oct. 27 games rolled into The Times in bunches last week and were being checked today. Every effort will be made to clear the stack of slips to permit publication of the names of the high experts by tomorrow. This is only a promise, however, owing to the several extra hour* required. This column conductor fell by the wayside again and was knocked of! by Colgate, Army, Tennessee, Kentucky, Temple and others. Southern Methodist came through over Fordham. We based our selection there on the fart we figured the Mustangs knew more about "basketbailfootball'" tactics, and against a tired team. a a a a a a Colorado university wants anew name for its football team. It has been going under the name of the school colors, "Silver and Golds. The Rocky Mountain district has plenty of Bears, Cowboys and Tigers. Why not call 'em Nuggets? aaa a a a The Army eleven wants Illinois university to provide a mule mascot for the Cadet warriors when they play the Illini at Urbana next Saturday. The requests reads: “One mule. Must be gentle.’ That s a large order. A mule is a mule. aaa a a a WITH all of Tom Yawkeys riches to support him, Joe Cronin is sure to have a lot of headaches while striving to put the Boston Red Sox in the money in the 1935 American League race. Joe goes down in history as the son-in-law who was sold for $150,000. Crafty Clark Griffith disposed of his boy manager last week, after the lad had won one pennant in two years at Washington. Unless the old zing returns to the arms of Lefty Grove and Rube Walberg, the Red Sox will need pitchers to go with Wes Ferrell and Fied Ostermueller. Eddie Morgan won't do at first base. Max Bishop is no longer able to perform regularly at second, and Bill Cisscll is a step or two shy of being a first-rate major leaguer. Roy Johnson really is the only acceptable outfielder, Julius Solters having yet to prove his worth. Carl Reynolds being a bnc-a-bac and the others little more than filler-inncrs. The switch in Boston managers is another blow' at Babe Ruth s chances of realizing his ambition to manage a major league entry. If there was one spot where the Bambino fitted better than in New York, it was Boston, where he started his big league career.

Army Upholds Its Grid Prestige in Hard Tests Three Teams Coached by West Point Men Victorious; Fordham Fails to Rise Under Rockne System.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—8 y now everybody should know lootbail excellence is too widespread for any one commentator to attempt to pre-f*-nt the whole picture. All that can or should be expected are a few spotlights. . Let s start with Yale-Army. This was a game that was supposed to prove two things: tl> Was Yale on the way up? (2) How much did two professional assistants mean to the Army coaching system? It seems to me that the answer must rest with the scores. Yale was beaten by Army, beaten much more decisively than the

score implies. Obviously all the hurrahs must go to Army. Conversely. there must be added criticism of the Yale policy. And yet there always is the very important factor of material. For the first time in years Yale has low-grade material. And it may be added that for the first time in years Yale has high-grade enthusiasm. I didn’t see the game, but from all I hear Y'ale went off the field a game, gallant loser. Most of us sport writers are impatient about success on the gridiron, on the diamond and in the ring. Apparently, even in defeat, there are definite indications of progress at New Haven. That should be enough. As for Army. I am happy to have my opinions con-

Williams

firmed by actualities. Army lost two great football men in Red Blaik and Fats EUingcr. For several years I have been trying to make Blaik a head coach of this college and that college. I was quite pleased when I learned he had gone to Dartmouth. I was doubly pleased when I learned Ellinger was going with him.

a a a THAT was swell in a way. but what would Army do without them? Practically, everybody had agreed that Blaik and Ellincer represented Army football. They had made Biff Jones, they had made Ralph Sasse. they had given young Gar Davidson his first big impetus. So. without them—what? I am not sure that you make a quick answer to the question, but certainly any tolerant person must concede that Army, put to its first ma.ior test, did all right. And may I call your attention to the fact that two other teams coached by Army men did all right, also? I think it is particularly fitting to call your attention to the fact that Tennessee beat Duke, and Tennessee is coached by Major Bob Neyland. who was not only a fine football player at West Point, but a baseball player of such prominence that four different, big league managers wanted him. And may I call your attention to the additional fact that BifT Jones, overshadowed by the gaudy theatrics of Huey Lone, piloted his Louisiana State university team to a crushing victory over Vanderbilt in one of the big games of the day—a potential Rose Bowler, if there ever was one. You hear so much of the Rockne. the Warner and Jones systems in football that it is refreshing, at least I hope it is, to write a few paragraphs aboilt an entirely new syst*m_a system that is so old it is new—the Army system, which consists solely of A B Cs. with slight variations. a a a SO n\uch for that. We here In the big town are in the midst of another interesting experiment Fordham is in the process of building Itself up into a great eastern football power. To that extent the most brilliant of the Rockne pupils jim Crowley—has been brought in as coach. There is something magic about the name of Rockne and a Rockne pupil. Right off he is supposed to perform miracles. This is hardly

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer

fair. All of Houdini's miracles were rehearsed. It isn't possible to rehearse a football miracle. Up to now Crowley and Fordham have boon sometimes less than miraculous. Are you going to blame Crowley? I say you are quite unfair if you do. No coach, except in a pinch, ever won a football game. Os all the Notre Dame players Crowley has the heaviest load to carry. He was one :of the famous Four Horsemen. He | told a couple of Pat and Mike stories and became a wit. I can assure you the man preferred obs- ; curity. But all of a sudden he found himself in the limelight. He was j not only one of the Four Horsemen. : but he was the most brilliant of the Four Horsemen. It naturally fol- ! lowed that he must be the second Rockne. a a a 1 HAPPEN to be one guy that lights candles to Rockne as a coach. I'll immediately correct that and say Rockne as an individual. I think anybody can coach a football team, i know of few men who can spark a ball team. One was Rockne. 1 Frankly, i don't know enough about i Crowley to know that he can do that. But I do know this: He has at his disposal this year a very ordinary lot of ball-players with one excepi tion—Borden, the end —and it was |no surprise to people who follow football even casually that he was beaten by the Southern Methodists. I expect to see him and Fordham beaten again Saturday by Tennessee, but that will not make me change my estimate of Crowley as a coach. In a few words. I don't believe even Upton Sinclair can win a game unless he has a bail club back of him. RETAINS HORSESHOE TITLE By 7 ’met .Special LOS ANGELES,. Oct. 29—Ted Allen, Alhambra, Cal., retained his world's horseshoe pitching chami pionship here, but the $1,600 in prite i money which had been advertised was not forthcoming.

Indianapolis Times Sports

PURDUE, NOTRE DAME IN EASY GRID WINS

De Pauw Extends Its Record to Twelve Shutouts in Row; Wabash Holds Butler to Tie \ Irish Stars Unleash Slashing Offense to Defeat Wisoonsin by 19-0 Score; Boilermakers Gain 234 Yards to Carnegie Tech’s 46 in Winning, 20-0. BY DICK MILLER Despite disagreeable football weather, Indiana's collegiate gridders turned in a highly acceptable list of accomplishments Saturday. Notre Dame and Purdue served notice on the pigskin public as they entered the last half of the season that they both are very much in the national grid picture. The Irish climaxed a four-game stand on their own greensward with a 19-0 victory over Wisconsin which revealed additional progress by Elmer Layden's new deal team. Some forty men showed their w-ares in high class manner and started the battle cry in South Bend of “On to Pitt.”

The comeback staged by Purdue in downing Wisconsin 14-0 before Boilermaker homecomers was no fly-by-night reversal in form as was attested by the 20-0 drubbing handed Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Saturday, under the distracting weather conditions of gale, rain and hail. De Pauw added another link to its victory chain. It now numbers twelve victims, all of whom have been unable to score on the Tigers or tie them. Frankiin was the latest victim, 24-0. It was this team that last scored upon the boys coached by Gaumy Neal, in 1932. There might have been Wabash supporters before game time who would have accepted a scoreless tie with Butler as a moral victory. After the’ struggle at Crawfordsville that ended in a zero deadlock there was not a Little Giant supporter who was not wailing, "We deserved the verdict all the way.” Eastern Illinois Normal completely smothered Charlie Bush and conquered Indiana State, 19-0, at Charleston and Bluffton (Ohio) college 'spoiled the Eariham homecoming, 12-0. Central Normal crashed into the win column with a 7-0 edge over a still victory-hungry Oakland Citj* eleven, Valparaiso walloped Ball State 30-13, and Manchester drubbed St. Joe College, 46-0, Hanover edged out Louisville, 7-6, and Evansville battled Rose Poly into late submission, 25-7.

Notre Dame-Wisconsin

It looked like Notre Dame of the Rockne era at times as the Irish blocked in superb style and cleared the paths for runners to score three touchdowns. Wisconsin had difficulty getting past the middle of the field. The first quarter was scoreless, but midway in the second Andy Pilney, who is beginning to look like the Pilney he is supposed to be, did some fancy line crashing and tossing to place the ball in a scoring spot. Fred Carideo followed fine interference for a ten-yard jaunt for six points. Don Elser started the Irish toward a score in the third period with a twenty-seven-yard gallop. Bill Shakespeare helped out and George Melinkovich, who seems to be doing things better and better each week, jaunted off to a thirtv-eight-yard trip to goal. It was followed by another in the fourth quarter after Millner recovered a Badger fumble on the 18-yard line and a penalty set the Big Ten team fifteen yards. Fromhart was successful on this try for point.

Carnegie Tech-Purdue

In the Purdue-Carnegie Tech game, some fine punting by Joe Mihm and do-or-die defensive work by the Carnegie linemen helped keep the easterners in the batlte the first half, but the Skibos were gradually wearing out. When Purdue's ball toting aces, Duane Purvis and Jim Carter began functioning in the third quarter, things happened. Duane cracked the line on spinners until the Tartans got wise and then, with the defense up, he shot a pass. Frank Haas seized the ball from the clutches of two Carnegie backs and went out of bounds on the 3-yard mark. Purvis made goal easy and Dan Toriello placekicked the extra point. Carter and John Drake did the brunt of the line smashing down the field for the second touchdown in the same quarter. When line smashing didn’t work, passes, Purvis to Carter, did. Then Drake ran around end for twelve yards for the score. Toriello again converted. In the last quarter the fans got a kick out of the battle between tiny Orville Anderson, Purdue's 138pound half back, and Steve Terebus, Carnegie’s 148-pound spark plug. The Purdue atom helped to get the ball in position for Lowell Decker, another Purdue sub, to score. Purdue gained 234 yards from scrimmage to Carnegie's 46; started sixty-seven plays to Carnegie's thirty-two and gained seventyeight yards from passes against six for Carnegie.

Wabash-Butler

Butler, crippled by injuries and fighting against a determined, hardtackling Wabash eleven, never was able to threaten. The wind was a distinct asset to the team defending the north goal and Wabash's little quarter back. “Booey" Snyder, who also is hot at placement of punts, kicked the Bulldogs into trouble throughout the first quarter. Butler fumbled a good chance in the second quarter. Bob Stewart did some kood kicking to help the Butler eleven out of the bad spot. Wulle came into the game and once kicked two-thirds the length of the gridiron. In the third quarter. failure to block out Wabash linemen resulted in two of Wulle's kicks being partially blocked and all the advantage of the wind at his back went for naught, with Wabash keeping the ball deep in Butler territory. A fumbled punt by Butler and recovered by Stierwalt late in the game, paved the way for a serious Wabash threat on the Butler 18yard line. Herman Be ms, who

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1934

plunged, passed and kicked well for Wabash all afternoon, picked up eleven yards. Then Butler stacked up line plays without gain and passes into the end zone were grounded.

De Pauw-Franklin

Big Bob Fribley, De Pauw half back, was too tough and quick for the Franklin defense and galloped seventy-six yards for the first De Pauw marker, passed to Pierce for another and watched Bollinger dash fifty-one yards for the third Tiger marker in the first quarter. Fribley scored again with a seventeen-yard run after Shaffer passeed to Reid for a first down. In the last half coach Neal allowed substitutes to carry on the battle until late in the game, when Franklin threatened, but failed to score. Captain Harry Richardson gave the Rose Poly crowd hopes when he ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown in the first minutes, but Evansville shifted Captain Theby from guard to full back and he counted three times, once to tie the score in the second quarter and twice in the last quarter. Goldsmith of Evansville also scored once. Richardson and Theby each added an extra point with place kicks.

Hanover-Louisville

Lowe plunged over from the 2yard line to give Louisville a sixpoint lead over Hanover for two quarters, but when an added point attempt was blocked, Hanover paved the way to win. Hay, Panther full back, went ten yards to tie the score and then place kicked the extra and wining point. A 30-yard toss, Volgelsang to Stenner, gave Bluffton its first score in the third period and late in the game Deihl fell on a blocked Eariham punt in the end zone for the second to give the Ohioans a victory at Richmond. Bush helped State with his kicking, but Eastern Illinois had him bottled and Sockler stole his thunder with a 70-yard punt return for one touchdown and scored another on a pass, while Haddock hit the line for another.

Manchester-St. Joseph’s

In a parade of touchdowms at Manchester, Banet scored twice and Green, Baffingbarger, Smallzreid, Watts and Williams once each to give coach Carl Burt’s Chesters a topheavy wion over St. Joseph's. It was a question of too much Karr at Valparaiso and he scored eighteen of Valpo’s thirty points himself, with Schmidke and Miller adding a touchdown each. Carr and Seeing, Muncie subs, took the ball over for the Cardinals. Feasel caught a pass for the lone extra point of the game. Fay, a sub half back for Central Normal, made a name for himself as he sprinted for a touchdown, added the extra point and gave his team its first win of the year, 7-0, over Oakland City. The Oaks threatened, but couldn’t produce a marker. Post Crew Upsets Holy Trinity, 7-0 Soldiers Capture Lead in Capital League. Before one of the largest crowds ever to attend a football game at Ft. Harrison, the Post team handed the strong Holy Trinity warriors their first setback of the season yesterday, 7to 0. The Soldiers’ line held tightly throughout the game and the back field work of McMillan and lanuzzi led to the touchdown. Trinity was best in aerial attacks and several long passes brought the invaders close to the goal line. Breen and Bresnick were luminaries in the Trinity offense. The victory elevated the Fort squad to first place in the Capital City League. The Midways edged out the R. O. C. squad. 7 to 0. Sweeping end runs by Welton and Allen resulted in the Midway margin. The Young Republican Club rallied in the fast few seconds of play to down the Olmpics. 7 to 2. A long pass, Wolf to Karstadt, provided the last-minute spark for the goal. The Weaver brothers of the losers were outstanding.

Sunday Grid Results

PROFESSIONAL (National I-eague) Detroit. 38. Cincinnati. 0 Brooklyn 21; Pittsburgh. 3 Chicago Bears. 27; Green Bav. 14. New York Giants, 17: Philadelphia Eagles. 0. Boston Redskins. 9: Chicago Cardinals. 0. (American League) Charlotte. 14 Dallas S. Louisville Bourbons. 27. Tulsa Oilers. 0. Memphis, 7; St. Louis Blues. 7 (tie). (Nonleague) St. Louis Gunners, 27; Wisconsin Blackhawks, 0. COLLEGE St. Ambrose, 18; Rockhurit (Kansas Cltyi. . Payton, 6; Canisius. 0. Gwuaga. 18; Columbia < Portland) r Q.

Spartans Riding High This Season

They're going places, these undefeated, untied Spartans of Mich- Silllll. igan State. The gent stepping high,'wide and handsome in the cen- ||P?i§j 4J& i ter is Kurt Warmbein, great half bark, who's being touted for an All- - ||||| America berth. L'pper left is Russ Reynolds, clever signal caller, and lower right, Steve Soho, sophomore running and passing sensation. fffiljlpfe Qnmnlie in TJqp TFhrinn

They're going places, these undefeated, untied Spartans of Michigan State. The gent stepping high,'wide and handsome in the center is Kurt Warmbein, great half back, who’s being touted for an AllAmerica berth. Upper left is Russ Reynolds, clever signal caller, and lower right, Steve Sebo, sophomore running and passing sensation.

Sarpolis to Use Flying Scissors Against George Speedy Action Promised at Armory Tomorrow When Star Heavies Meet in Feature Mat Tussle. Karl (Doc) Sarpolis, who has a reputation of being one of the fastest of “big time’’ heavyweight mat stars, plans to depend almost entirely upon his famous flying hook scissors hold as an offense against Ed Don George when these two nationally known grapplers clash in the main go on the Hercules A. G. wrestling card tomorrow night at the armory.

Sarpolis has beaten a list of topnotcher performers and most of his victories have resulted from his flying hook scissors. He holds wins over such huskies as Jim McMillen, George Zaharias and Big Boy Davis. He scales 222 in comparison to Ed Don’s 215. The George-Sarpolis tussle is expected to be the best the Hercules A. C. has offered this season. It is figured as a ring “natural” and one in which there will be plenty of action. George is the former United States Olympic mat ace who has held Jim Londos to a draw in their only two meetings. One tussle went more than three hours, with each gaining a tumble. The second bout went ninety minutes with no falls. Ed Don, a former University of Michigan athlete, is recognized in New England states and Canada as the world’s champion. He will be making his first appearance here tomorrow. In other bouts on the card, Leo (Northwest) Numa takes on George Kogut and Dorve Roche meets Joe Greenberg. All are heavyweights. There will be no increase in prices for the show. Action will start at 8:30.

Gun Club Honors Leading Shooters Wendling, Tubbs, Hiser and Dougan Win Trophies. Silver trophies were awarded yesterday by the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1340 Lynhurst drive, to the top shooters in classes A, B, C and D for the month of October. George E. Wendling of North Salem captured the class A trophy; R. W. Tubbs of Indianapolis won class B; W. S. Hiser of Indianapolis was best in class C, and Judge Zimri Dougan of Danville took the class D award. The presentation of the trophies was based on the total of the marksman’s two best 16-yard singles of fifty targets each and his two best handicap scores of twenty-five targets each. Similar trophies will be awarded for November leaders at the club. Scores W’hich garnered the awards were: Wendling, 130x150; Tubbs, 128x150; Hiser, 119x150. and Dougan, 116x150. Summary of the afternoon shoot yesterday: Sixteen-Yard Singles ("50 Targets) —G. Murphy. 46: Gray, 45; Hiser, 42; Havens, 41: Dougan, 38; Tubbs, 35; Tony, 35; Stumph. 22x25; Shera, 21x25; Raw’lings, 20x25. Twenty-five - Target Handicap— Hiser, 20; Tubbs. 19: Gray. 19; Havens, 19; Tony, 15; Murphy, 14. EVANS TOPS FIELD IN FORT TARGET EVENT Evans triumphed in the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club shoot held at Ft. Harrison yetserday, posting a score of 41. Other scores were: Sanders. 37; F. Cruger, 30; Christie, 29; R. Meredith, 23: Steffin, 20; Ruschaupt. 20 Von Wahlde, 18; C. Cruger, 15; Rybolt, 14, and Long. 7. The Hoosier Club marksmen will stage another meet at the fort next Sunday at 8 a. m. TAVERNS ELECT CAPTAIN The Rex Tavern basketballl squad will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at manager Wincel's home. A captain will be elected. Hinds, Hines, Hartman, Kozy. Hooper. Fouts, Tisott, F. Roessler, McElfresh and Goger are asked to attend. The Taverns would like to book a practice game for tomorrow night at 8. Call Drexel 2852 and ask for Yir<^L

PAGE 12

Blackhawks Lose in Pro Grid Clash St. Louis Gunners Hang Up 27-0 Verdict. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—The St. Louis Gunners, who are attempting to acquire a franchise in the National Professional League, yesterday routed the Wisconsin Blackhawks, 27-0. Seeming to gain power as the game progressed, the Gunners scored three of their touchdowns in the last half. Attendance totalled 8,424. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—A furious passing attack in the last four minutes gave the Memphis Tigers a 7-7 tie with the St. Louis Blues, leaders of the American Professional Football League, yesterday. Mike Massad, Tiger half and individual star of the game, kicked the extra point, just before the final gun went off. Attendance was 8.000.

Local H. S. Card

FRIDAY Cathedral at Manual. Frankfort at Tech. Crawfordsville at Shortridge, SATURDAY Washington at Elwood. J3road Ripple at Westfield.

Three Titles Awarded in Bow and Arrow Tourney W. B. Lincoln Jr., Jane Lincoln and Marian Sturm Capture Crowns in City Archery Club Meet. The Indianapolis Archery Club closed its outdoor season yesterday with three championship events at the Riverside range.

W. B. Lincoln Jr., president of the club, gained the added distinction of champion marksman w’hen he scored 171 hits in a possible 180, to net 1.037 points in the double American round. Herman Shields was runner-up with 169 hits for a 915 total, and Harold Layne followed with 889, accepting 188 chances in 180. Fitzgerald had 652* and Bob Sturm, 554. Jane Lincoln won the ladies' crown, scoring 707 in the double Columbia round. Alberta Shields captured second laurels with 539. Ma> ian Sturm, thirteen years old, was crowned junior champion when she registered 542 in the double Columbia round. Ken Hazeldine of Terre Haute was the best guest performer, planting all but four arrows in the target to tally 1.180. R. A. Mayse of Kokomo connected for 170 to total 958. and John Root of Terre Haute was third with 905. H. Balcom of Kokomo scored 859. Ruby East of Terre Haute won the ladies’ guest event with 448, and Mona Balcom carried home to Kokomo the prize in the junior division with 472. An indoor range will be established by the club for winter practice and meetings. SING SING TRIUMPHS OSSINING. N. Y„ Oct. 29 —Alabama Pitts, long termer and veteran half back, led Sing Sing football team to its sixth straight victory yesterday, beating the Bridgeport Rosebudfe, 6 to 0. fitu scored the \

Young Peter Highly Regarded

Younpr Peter Jackson is ranked as the No. 1 challenger for Barney Ross’ lightweight fistic title by the California bigwigs. He has decided to invade the east and demonstrate that he deserves the high rating given him by the boxing experts on the Pacific coast.

Lions and Bears Deadlocked With Seven Wins Each Giants Lead East Division of National Loop. By United Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—The ambitious Detroit Lions and champion Chicago Bears were still deadlocked today for the lead in the National Football League’s western division, with seven straight victories each. The New York Giants continued to top the eastern division. Detroit tagged the Cincinnati Reds with their seventh straight defeat yesterday, 38-0. playing at Portsmouth, O. Earl Clark headed the Lion's attack with two touchdowns, a field goal and two extra point kicks. He sprinted eighty yards for one touchdown. Feathers Shines The Chicago Bears downed Green Bay, 27-14, as Beattie Feathers scored touchdowns in the first and last periods and Jack Manders kicked two field goals and two place-’ ments. New York walloped the Philadelphia Eagles, 17-0. After recovering a fumble on the Eagles’ 12-yard line, Ken Strong’s plunging featured for New York. Brooklyn trounced ' Pittsburgh, 21-3. Grossman was the Brooklyn star. Niccolal kicked a 45-yard field goal for the Pirates’ lone tally. Hokuf in Form Boston downed the Cardinals, 9-0, by virtue of Steve Hokuf’s 15-yard field goal in the second period and his 30-yard pass to Pug Rentner in the same session, which Rentner carried ten yards for a touchdown. Standing of the clubs: Eastern Division. Western Division. WLT W L T New York... 5 2 n Chicago Bears 7 0 0 Boston 4 3 0 Detroit 7 0 O Brooklyn ... 2 3 0 Green Bay... 4 3 0 Pittsburgh .2 7 0 Chi. Cards... 2 4 0 Philadelphia 1 5 0 Cincinnati .070 Next Sunday’s Schedule New York at Chicago Bears. Chicago Cardinals at Brooklyn. Green Bay at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Detroit.

Bulldog Regulars Back in Uniform The Butler Bulldogs, still undeI seated, although held to a scoreless ; tie Saturday by Wabash, today faced a week of hard practice for their game with Washington university at St. Louis next Saturday. Edward Trott, Butler sophomore who has been sharing right guard position with Eldon Staller, is in Methodist hospital with a broken nose suffered in the Wabash game. Spero Costas, varisty quarter back, suffered a recurrence of a leg injury. Scott Armstrong and Robert Brown, withheld from play Saturday because of injuries, are back in uniform.

Big Ten Standings

W. L. Pet. Pts. o P. I Chicago 2 0 1 000 48 0 i Illinois 2 0 1 000 21 19 Minnesota 1 0 1 000 43 12 i Purdue 1 o 1 000 14 0 Ohio State 2 1 887 74 20 lowa 1 1 .500 32 55 Wisconsin 0 1 .000 0 14 Michigan 0 2 .000 8 3 4 Nortwestern 0 2 000 13 48 Indiana 0 2 .000 0 54 THIS WEEK'S GAMES (x) Michigan at Minnesota. (xiPurdue at Chicago. (xiWisconsln at Northwestern. (xdowa at Indiana. Army at Illinois. Ohio State at Western ReserveU) Denotes Coolerence games.

Gophers Make Other Big Ten Teams Quake Minnesota Favored to Keep Clean Slate During Entire Season. BY GEORGE KIRK SEA* m l nitfd Trus slaff Corrcopondfnt CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Minnesota loomed over the Big Ten today like Gulliver among the Lilliputians. Technically, Minnesota is tied with Chicago. Illinois and Purdue for the Western Conference lead, each with 1.000, but the Vikings from tne far north proved by their 48-12 rout of lowa last week that they have one of the greatest powerhouse football teams of the modern era. Chicago, Illinois and Purdue are dwarfed by comparison with Minnesota, a gridiron giant w ho doesn't seem to know it own strength. With triphammer precision, Minnesota tore apart a game lowa team which was prepared for its greatest effort before a home-coming crowd of 53.000. Minnesota made two touchdowns in the first five minutes, led 34-0 at half time, rolled up 595 yards from scrimmage on running plays and didn't go at top speed for more than two periods. The Gophers looked invincible. A Big Ten coach, two conference scouts, and a conference official sat up in a Pullman smoking room and compared notes on Minnesota Saturday night returning to Chicago. Their verdict was unanimous: “Minnesota can t be beat.” May Have to Share Title The two scouts were wondering how*- they could hope to teach Minnesota’s powerhouse offense to their teams to use against their varsity in practice. The official praised the Gophers for their precision and power. The Big Ten coach yearned for a squad like Minnesota on his ow-n campus. None found a weakness in the Minnesota machine. Minnesota’s remaining games are with Michigan. Indiana, Chicago and Wisconsin, and the Gophers are favored to go through that quartet and finish the season unbeaten and untied. Yet the Gophers may have to share the Big Ten title with Puror Illinois, or both. Neither plays Minnesota. Purdue has Chicago, lowa and Indiana left on its conference schedule, and the Boilermakers, gathering speed, may take all three. Illinois, w-ith its two hardest conference games already in the victory column. may be able to down Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago and bring about a tie for the title. Illinois Evens Old Score Illinois evened another old score last week by defeating Michigan, 7-6. Last year Illinois was knocked out of a tie for the Big Ten title by losing two games by one-point margins. Bob Zuppke’s team has now reversed those two defeats, t beating the same two teams by one point, Ohio State, 14-13, and Michigan, 7-6. Chicago’s stock slumped when the Maroons were hard pressed to beat weak Missouri, 19-8, but some believe foxy Clark Shaughnessy was just playing chess. Ohio State's relentless attack smothered Northwestern, 28-6, after George Potter, Wildcat quarter back, had returned the opening kickoff ninety-two yards for a touchdow-n. Purdue knocked off Carnegie Tech in the rain and sleet at Pittsburgh, 20-0. Notre Dame continued to show steady improvement by downing Wisconsin. 19-0.

South Bend Pilot Wins Tipton Race

Les Adair of Indianapolis Also in Victory. By United Pee hr TIPTON, ind., Oct. 9.—Frank Papracki, South Bend, won the twen-ty-five-mile feature event at the dirt track automobile races here yesterday. Mike Sellay, South Bend, placed second and Frank Smith, Kokomo, was third. Papracki also won the first of three five-mile races. Sellay won the second and Les Adair, Indianapolis, took the third. AZTECA WINS DECISION MEXICO. Department Federal, Oct. 29—Kid Azteca, Mexican welterweight champion, won the decision over Kenny La Salle. New York, in a ten-round fight here last night. The decision was unpopular with many spectators.

Table Tennis Sets Finest Selection In City Complete Set., 25c to M. 5 EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

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Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

LOANSQISS^ 5 and Refinancing—!l Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St., Opposite Statehouse. Ksl. 34 Years. LI-2748.