Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 8

0* By Eddie Ash ** Perfect Picker Pete Escapes by Squeak •k ~ • • • iSNfc. A Hines and Mack Turn in 21 Winners

JOHN HINES of Sheridan and Fred M. Mack, 36 West Vermont street, Indianapolis, were “tops” last week in the Perfect Picker Pete League, according to The Times’ poll of reader football experts. They turned in twenty-one winners each out of the field of twenty-four games. Hines had one miss and two ties against him and Mack soared in the clouds \\ ith only two misses and one tie to mar his record. Hines’ one miss was Tennessee-Duke, won by Tennessee, 11 to 6. The Sheridan sharpshooter selected Duke, 7 to 0. In the games that wound up even, Hines chose Butler over Wabash, 11 to 0, and North Carolina State over North Carolina U., 14 to 7. Mack knocked off the Carolina tie, 7 to 7, the exact score. He named Butler over Wabash, 13 to 6. This was that nothing to nothing classic. Mack’s miscues were Southern Meth-©dist-Fordham and Colgate-Holy Cross. He named Fordham, 11 to 0, and Holy Cross, 13 to 6. Officials results were Southern Methodist, 36 to 11 and Colgate, ‘2O to 7. Truly, it was a narrow squeak for Perfect Picker Pete’s crown. Messrs. Mack and Hines nearly threw the old boy for a grand slam. a a a a a a HINES and Mack were alone with twenty-one winners, but a flock of . an landed in the twenty-winner class, all with two mi • them. They are: Dr. Wells. Thorntown; Garland Burris. Pinex Apartments, Indianapolis; Arthur M. Johnson, 614 et, Indianapolis; James M. Godfrey, Dayton, Ind.; P. E. Dettra, 2233 North Meridian street, Indianapolis; Ken Young, 826 North BeviUe avenue Indianapolis; Bert Ennis, police headquarters, IndianCorneUus E. Holloway .Jr., 29 East Thirty-Seventh street, Indianapolis. They were close on Pete’s trail. aaa a a a THE nineteen-winner group was well populated, the demerits consisting of only three misses and two ties. This list of score sharks follow- Bob Stevens. 2337 North Alabama street; Eugene Raftery, 110 l Churchman avenue; Earl E. Bruce, 2211 East Tenth street; Bernard Bloom and Milton Bliedcn, 3726 North Meridian street; BUI McMaster 1803 Park avenue; Bill Myers. 235 Penway; Ray Reed Jr.. ■ 4-31 Central avenue: James Mangus. 2724 North Illinois street; John P. Donnelly, 1824 North Penn vlvama street; Ed C. Rommetter, 1210 Central avenue George I Mvt - 1426 North LaSalle street; Bernard Kascff, 1138 South Meridian street Fri ; ent r-ninth street; Fred C. Tucker. 704 Title building; Ralph A. Brown. 743 Sp stwV dinger 723 East Thirty-sixth street; oamuel Gordon, 6 Wilkins str sft, Julian Robinson. Greencastle; George Russell, Thorntown; W. Halford Brinley, Zionsville; Edward Tharp, Danville. aaa a a a T IKE cross-word puzzles, the Perfect Picker Pete feature has become a JL household problem. One feminine football fan wrote My husband and I disagree, so I am sending in my own. I hope it is 100 .- just; t '-how him he isn’t the only one who can pick football games. Husband and *Mebofh were out of the class of leaders on the Oct. 27 games, but there’s another week coming up! , , • _ 4 „i, a Ee ntleman expert who evidently tore his hair trying to pick cm rteht sSd ’lTyou can get a Perfect Picker Pete out of this list he will hale to consult the Gods. It is beyond the power of a human to forecast i some of the games." Stay in there and pitch! aaa a a A NY number of Petes forecast the tie between the Carolina elevens A but OV a few picked off the Butler-Wabash tie. Dr Wells of .'.S.M.™ .omorro- A p™ Ate'S ™^c n n/,?.n the oS Watch for tomorrow, shooting pains. ft ft St HIS column’s*9BT Wrong Club tackled a field of thirty-one games T. last week and turned in twenty-three winners, a |^" st^ ve b^[ e J . n(l throe t ie tilts. Too much lime m the eyes is right. Foolballl and 1 , coh „„ m a wav now and the favorite doesn t always win, which “>“’ tooto to most midwest sans S°' S C~ “e favorite in this mrts of the east, but by Saturday morning, in the east, Colgate be came a top heavy favorite and won hands down.

Pitt Coach Picks Irish To Beat His Panthers Sutherland Also Sees Indiana, Army, Navy and Rams as Winners on Next Saturday s Slate. by JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach. University of Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH Oct. 30. —The first Saturday in November will dish UP 'Therefore three of them brlnSns .oethlix ol the Icadmg team, of the country,

Notre Dame brings its Irish to out backvard here, and I am looking for a game equally as tough as that encounter with Minnesota. After losing to Texas in the opener. Elmer Lavden has brought his team along at a steady pace. The Notre Dame ( system is clicking smoothly this year, and my scouts report that the j Irish are using from forty to fifty- ; five plavers in each game. Lavden will have more and bigger football players than Pitt, and just as much experience. I'm picking Notre Dame in a close one. May Be Wrong on lUini Fordham has a chance to make lip for its loss to St. Mary s by beating Tennessee. The V oluntecrs w ill be hard pressed, after two tough tl Saturdays against Alabama and f Duke, to muster enough power to best the Rams. I'm picking Crow- ' ley's eleven. Army travels out west to Illinois. This is likely to go either way. Illinois almost won last fall, and ought to be better, while Army possibly is not as strong. The Illini. however, have had a couple of tough ones, and might not be back in form. Army, hesitatingly. In other games. Navy should be too tough for W. & L.. the same team that Princeton was lucky to beat, and Detroit should overpower Oklahoma A. & M. In the middlewest, Chicago and Minnesota should stay at the top of the race for Big Ten honors by beating Purdue and Michigan. lowa and Indiana will be engage ing in a grudge-fight, but the Hoosiers will be too much for the faltering Hawkeyes. who are having difficulty living up to their early season promise Badgers Given Edge Northwestern and Wisconsin meet in a game that will have little bearing on the title race, and if either team wins, it will be Wisconsin. The two big games in the east will see Dartmouth and Princeton remaining undefeated. I think Dartmouth is going to make New England football history by defeating

Jig

Yale for the first time. Princeton should have little trouble in beating Harvard. Columbia will continue its winning wavs by handin': another defeat to Cornell, and Carnegie Tech shouldn't find N. Y. U. very difficult. There is little particularly exciting to watch for south of the MasonDixon line. Alabama will find Kentucky below' its par of other years, Duke should have little trouble with Auburn, and Vanderbilt has nothing to fear from George Washington. One close battle looms on the Pacific coast. This should take place when California and Santa Clara meet. The Saints are tough, but California is about due to win a really decisive victory, and may elect to make it this week-end. Washington likely will give Oregon State a trimming, and Stanford will keep pace with Washington by handing U. C. L. A. another defeat. lowa State, the same eleven that shell-shocked lowa, is liable to do the same thing to Kansas, although in this case it will not be any surprise. Oklahoma will keep up with the Cyclones in the Big Six by whipping Missouri. The sole important game in the southwest is a real headliner, bringing together Texas and Southern Methodist. Southern Methodist will be getting over the effects of a long trip and a hard game with Fordham. I'll pick the Longhorns. Crowley Shakes Up Fordham Back Field By l nited Press NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Coach Crowley has shaken up his entire Fordham back field for Saturday's intersectional game with Tennessee. Joe Maniaci, recovering from an injury, replaced Steve Sorota. veteran full back; Warren Mulrey, sophomore, replaced left half back Tony Sarausky, who shifted to right half. Andy Palau chsplaced Fred Harlow at quarter.

Indianapolis Times Sports

BASEBALL SHAKEUP SPREADS TO NEW YORK

Giants Facing Many Shifts, Terry Reveals Manager of N. Y. Nationals Says Only Hubbell and Ott Are Safe. By f'nitrd Pro* NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 30.—Take it from Manager Bill Terry, the New York Giants are due for one of the mast violent shakeups in baseball history. Only pitcher Carl Hubbell and outfielder Mel Ott are safe, if Terry's plans are carried out. At least a dozen Giants are on the auction block right now, and the club is ready to spend $125,000 for new material. That's what Memphis Bill said during a post-mortem over the erstwhile world champions. And he said a whole lot more, too. He emphasized that the Giants did not lay down in the closing days of the pennant race. ‘‘They were wore down from two years of topspeed playing.” Denies Fight Reports Morever, "it wasn’t- true that Schumacher and I had a fight, or that Hubbell didn’t speak to me during the last month of the race. I don’t cg,re what the papers wrote. My men knew such stories weren’t true. They’re the only ones I cared about, next to the front office. "I am still responsible for running the team and I don’t need any help from the newspapers. If they put me on the spot I can’t help that.” What about that story that the Giants were considering trading Hubbell and $50,000 to the St. Louis Cardinals for Dizzy Dean? "Why, that story makes me laugh. I wouldn’t trade ’em even. I’ll admit, however, Dizzy, and the other Dean, too, is a great pitcher.” May Move Jackson The Giants are ready to “spend a lot of dough” for a shortstop, he said. This would enable him to shift Travis Jackson from short to third, where he is particularly strong. He expects to keep Critz at second. However, both Jackson and Critz are trading material. If Terry can find a good first baseman to replace himself, he will do so. "I’m getting 01d—36 right now, and I feel like 45 after every ball game. But I’ll be at first until I can find somebody I can’t beat.”

Pendleton Grid Player Punts Over Wall Under Al G. Feeney’s Tutelage

Bn Times Special PENDLETON, Ind., Oct. 30.—A1 G. Feeney, state safety director and former Notre Dame football star, is instructing inmates of Pendleton reformatory here in rudiments of the grid game, possibly with a view toward obtaining them a game with an ‘ outside’’ eleven. During a recent practice session, one husky inmate punted the oval over the prison wall. •'Who wants to go after the bail?” Mr. Feeney asked blandly. No fewer than six players volunteered. ‘ Not today,” Mr. Feeney replied. ‘‘Shucks, Id show a lot of speed for the opportunity,” one inmate declared, with a broad grin. Gene Mako Seeded Top College Netter By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Gene Mako, University of Southern California ace, was seeded No. 1 in the intercollegiate singles rankings for 1934 by the intercollegiate committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association today. Gilbert A. Hunt. Massachusetts 1 Institute of Technology, was named No. 2 and Jack Tidball, who ranked No. 1 iast year, dropped to No. 3. j Tidball attends the University of ! California at Los Angeles. Mako and his schoolmate, Phil Castlin. drew the top doubles honor, with Tidball and Charles H. Church, also of U. C. L. A., seeded second. Martin Buxby and Bert Weltens of the University of Texas were ranked ! the No. 3 team. MANUAL NET PLAYERS REPORT FOR PRACTICE Coach Oral Bndgeford's first call for basketball at Manual Training high school yesterday was answered by approximately forty candidates. Three returning letter men probably will form the nucleus of the squad. They are Morris Nahmias. guard, and Earl Brandon and Earl Hunt, forwards. The 1934-35 Manual hardwood schedule has been announced as follows : Dec. 7. at Ben Davis: Dec. 14. Broad 1 Ripple: Dec 15. at Piusboro: Dec. 22. at Southport; Jan 4. at Mooresville: Jan. 5. I Westfield. Jan. 11. at Cathedral: Jan. 18. | 19 city tournev. Jan 25. Beech Grove: Feb 1. Washington; Feb. 8. at Decatur j Central: Feb 9. Masonic Home: Feb, 15. Warren Central: Feb. 16 at Greenfield: Feb. 21. at Shortridge: Feb. 23, at St. , Paul. MASSARE EASY VICTOR ! B;i Times Special NEWARK. N. J: Oct. 30.—Charlie Massare. 185. of Pittsburgh, pounded out a ten-round decision over Larry Johnson. 192. of Chicago, in the main go at Laurel Gardens here last night. Massare won nine rounds and the third was called even. BERG COPS BRITISH TITLE I Bfl 7 :rrii Special LONDON. Oct. 30—Jackie <Kid> Berg, 135, veteran White Chapel scrapper, last night established his claim to the lightweight ooxing crown of Great Britain when he scored a technical knockout over Harry Mizler. 135. in the tenth round of a scheduled fifteen-round fight. Mizler s seconds tossed in the toweL

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934

Big Three Elevens of State Tackle Stalwart Rivals on Week’s Program

BY DICK MILLER Indiana university gridders get their big chance this week, playing the headline attraction in an eightgame Hoosier grid program. The Crimson eleven has a fine chance of rewarding I. U. home-comers with a victory over lowa at Bloomington Saturday. Purdue takes to the rattlers for the second consecutive week, going north this time to meet an unbeaten conference foe, Chicago. Notre Dame leaves its home gridiron after a four-game stand for a battle with a bitter rival, Pittsburgh, at the Smoky City. Butler also boards the rattlers this week to play its first out-of-state foe of the season, Washington, at St. Louis. De Pauw remains at home. Georgetown (Ky.), is the foe. The Tigers have hopes of keeping their record of thirteen straight shutout victories intact. Crimson Hopes Bright Bo McMillin’s scrappin’ Hoosiers, after a two weeks’ rest, and .with the information gained by their coach, who scouted lowa last Satur- j day, should be able to put up a thrilling fight against the Hawkeyes. Such luminaries of the Big Ten as Russ Fisher, Dick Crayne, “Oze” Simmons and others of Ossie So- j lem’s team should attract quite a j neutral following to Bloomington. Chances are rosy for an Indiana victory. There was a time when the annual visit of Purdue to Chicago meant Windy City papers would be filled with “Stagg fears Purdue.” Then Purdue hit the top of the conference and Purdue began fearing ; Chicago. Chicago is at the top this year, undefeated and in good shape after a breather against Missouri last Saturday. Purdue, after defeats at the hands of Rice and Notre Dame, came back with decisive wins over Wisconsin and Carnegie Tech. With Purvis and Carter in form supported by Drake, Toriello, Haas, Decker, Anderson and a fast improving forward wall, the battle on the Midway Saturday looks like a natural. It will test the right of Chicago to be at the top of the heap and will show whether Purdue is plenty able to hold its own against conference foes. Irish May Upset Pitt Gradually nursing the morale of the Notre Dame team back to a high plane, and improving the block - l ing, tackling and offense -step by j step as he moved along. Elmer Lavden takes his team east to meet Pitt. I In the first game, when a point | after touchdown failure cost them a l tie with Texas, and in wins over | Purdue, Carnegie Tech and Wisconsin. the Irish appeared to have fine I reserve strength. In fact, some have found it difficult to note a weakness | among the men representing first to j fourth teams. Such reserve power may be the deciding factor this | week, as well as in future struggles. Pitt naturally is the favorite, but the Irish say: "So was Army last year.” Cincinnati took Georgetown into ! camp by a good margin and it ap- ! pears the De Pauw Tigers are not j going out of their class against the Kentucky eleven Butler, however, | goes to St. Louis to meet a team that already has walloped Wabash i this fall. The Bulldogs were able to I gain only a scoreless tie yith the Little Giants Saturday. Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth were far from pleased with the showing of the Bulldogs and the north side eleven is in for a hard week of practice. Valpo Has Hard Task Valparaiso entertains an out of | state foe, De Paul, a team which always is tough. The Earlham-Rose Poly tilt at Terre Haute should be the game among the smaller teams that packs the thrills. Both teams are victory-hungry’ and both pass the ball well. A wide open scoring session is not unlikely. Two battles that will likely “be battles” are the Ball State-Man-

Chester gams at North Manchester and the Franklin-Indiana State fray at Terre Haute. If the Grizzly defense can stop Charlie Bush, then Franklin has a chance. In the Man-chester-Ball State tilt it looks like a tossup. The Manchester eleven appears to have the better running attack. Wabash, pepped by its tie with Butler, will travel to the Pocket City to take on Evansville college. It

♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦

By United Press CHAMPAIGN—IIIinois opened intensive work today for the Army game, scrimmaging against the freshmen using West Point plays. Steve Steib and Earl Jansen, varsity backs, have been designated to emulate Jack Buckler, Army’s great half back, in the freshman back field. Coach Bob Zuppke plans to alternate Wilbur Henry, Frank Froschauer and Crain Portman at right half back against Army. EVANSTON —Four Northwestern players nursed injuries today growing out of the Ohio State game They were George Wilson, strained shoulder; Carl De Vry, severe charley horse; A1 Lind, bruised leg. and Bill Mole, head injury. All may be ready for the Wisconsin game. COLUMBUS After four hard games, Ohio State will take it easy in practice this week in preparation for Western Reserve. Half back Jack Smith, who re-injured his knee on the first play of the* Northwestern game, probably will be ready to play against Chicago tw r o weeks hence. ANN ARBOR—Michigan's offiense against Minnesota is likely to consist largely of a forward passing attack. coach Harry Kipke has indicated by the plays he gave the Wolverines yesterday. Willis Ward has been shifted back to end and either Whitey Aug or Joe Elis will play left half against the Gophers. lOWA ClTY—lowa’s two star backs, Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons, were still nursing bruises today from the Minnesota game.

Amateur Football

Led by Captain Frank Stietts, Brightwood won a decisive 40-0 victory over the Midway Flyers Sunday. Captain Stietts urges all Brightwood players to attend practice tomorrow night at 7:30. Brightwood will play the Irvington Merchants at Brookside next Sunday and a hard game is expected. Barnes. Bucksot, Shipp. Hornning brothers, White tind Carns notice. The Saturday afternoon football league will hold an important meeting tonight at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm office at 7:30. Holy Cross notice.

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PAGE 8

will be the Aces home-coming affair. Evansville put up a stubborn, 7-0, battle against De Pauw. and just last Saturday got its attack going late in the game to smother Rose Poly. Spurred by the old grads, the downstaters will be waiting for Wabash. Central Normal, finally in the win column, will entertain St. Joseph’s college at Danville and it looks like the big Danville eleven should be able to overpower the upstaters.

Simmons has several cuts about the head and Crayne has a wound in his lower lip. They may not be able to practice much this week. MINNEAPOLIS Coach Bernie Bierman worked Minnesota on a pass defense today for Michigan. The Gophers were scored on twice on passes in the lowa game and Bierman fears the Wolverines will turn to the air in an attempt to knock off the Gophers. % CHICAGO—Three Chicago players nursed injuries today, but only Bart Peterson, end. is a doubtful starter against Purdue. Clarence Wright, tackle, and Prescott Jordan, guard, will be in shape by Saturday. MADISON Coach Doc Spears plans to use practically the same team against Northwestern as he did against Notre Dame last week. Spears believes that the Badgers have a good chance to break their losing streak of two straight against the Wildcats. Irish Players Fight Hard as Trips Near By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 30. Notre Dame scrimmaged today against the freshmen, using Pittsburgh plays. Coach Elmer Layden yesterday gave the Irish their hardest Monday drill of the season. The players all are in good condition and anxious to avenge defeats by Pitt the last tw’o years. The many Irish players are battling hard for berths on the squad of forty w’hich will invade Pitt, Navy, Northwestern, Army and Southern California on successive week-ends. Injury Causes Penn To Lose Star End By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30.—Tom ligaments in his knee will keep Pennsylvania’s ace end. Captain John Pennypacker. out of Saturday’s game with Lafayette. Alva Nye, the left end understudy, who is recovering from an injured nose, is expected to replace Pennypacker.

Full Crop of Peagreens Coach Elmer Laydcn may expect some classy sophomore material at Xotrc Dame in 1935. There arc seven-ty-five battling youngsters in the 1935 pcagreen pack, or almost as many as there arc on the varsity football squad. Leave him alone and Elmer wUI produce.

Big Leaguers of Mat Sport Meet Tonight Ed Don George and Sarpolis Top Wrestling Show at Armory. Local wrestling fans will be offered a heavyweight mat bout of the ■ big league" variety tonight at the i Armory, where Ed Don George, 215, j tackles Karl tDoci Sarpolis. 222. George is recognized in New Eng- j land states and Canada as tlie world's heavyweight champion. He j will be making his first local appearance. Sarpolis, an exponent of the flying hook scissors hold, has beaten a list of topnotchers, includ- . ing Jim McMillen, Big Boy Davis j and George Zaharias. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter fig-1 ures the tussle as a “natural” and believes it will prove one of the Dost bouts of the season. Sarpolis nas been a consistent winner here and has the reputation of flopping highly touted mat aces. George has met Jim Londos twice, each match going to a draw. The popular Leo (Northwest) Numa of Seattle will return in the semi-windup on tonight’s card. He takes on George Kogut of Chicago. Kogut comes rated as an experienced grappler who is expected to provide Numa with a real test. Joe Greenberg of Detroit opposes Dorve Roche. New Orleans, in the opener at 8:30.

Post-Season Grid Date Is Changed Noblesville and Cathedral to Clash Tuesday. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 30 The post-season football clash between Noblesville high school and Cathedral of Indianapolis, scheduled I originally for this city next Monday I night, has been changed to Tues- * day night, officials of the local school announced today. Political meetings the night before election prompted officials of both high schools to fear that many persons interested in the fray would be kept from the sidelines while they took part in last-minute po- ; litical activities. On Tuesday night an added service to the football fans has been arranged for in the form of election returns. Noblesville gridders continued their fine showing last Friday when they downed Plainfield, 40-0, while Cathedral took another step toward the Indianapolis city championship with a 31-6 victory over Tech. Cathedral plays Manual of In- ' dianapolis this week and coach j Maurice Kennedy’s Noblesville eleven will tackle Columbus in the final ( regular-season conflict. Victory for I both teams this w’eek will place the ' championship of central Indiana at stake when the two schools meet here Tuesday. Riggs Stephenson Released by Cubs Former Indianapolis Player With Bruins Nine Years. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 30. Jackson Riggs Stephenson, outfielder for the Chicago Cubs for nine years, was given his outright release today. Stephenson said he has “a year or two of major league baseball left” j and wrill try to join another National or American League club. He came to the Cubs from the Indianapolis club of the American j Association in June. 1926. He played with Indianapolis two years, following four years with the Cleveland Americans. /. U. Lineup Shifted by Coach McMillin \ By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 30.shifts in the Indiana lineup have • temporarily placed Captain Sprauer, 1 center, at guard, w’ith Kelso and Nelson alternating at center. Keck | was tried as a signal caller yesterday as coach McMillin drilled the Hoosiers in plays for the lowa game. Coach McMillin and assistant I coach Hayes, who scouted the lowaj Minnesota game, have warned their squad that lowa is stronger than Saturday’s score indicated. HUGHES LOSES TO SPEIGAL By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30.—Frankie Hughes, Clinton (Ind.) middleweight, lost on points to Joe Speigal. Uniontown, Pa., in an eight-round 1 fight here last night. Speigal I weighed 145’-; Hughes 145.

Full Power By tailed Prtaa Lafayette, ind., oct. 30. Another stiff workout was scheduled for Purdue today in preparation for its second conference game against undefeated Chicago. Coach Kixer called all players out for a hard drill yesterday and smoothed out the plays used against Carnegie Tech. No injuries of consequence have been reported and Coach Kizcr is hopeful of having his squad at full strength against the Maroons. Many Purdue fans will follow the Boilermakers to Chicago.

Princeton Tigers Not Interested in Bid to Rose Bowl Director Dell Says School Couldn't Accept. BY jack giddy t I'nited Press Stall Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Eastern football writers have been busier than fan dancers among bumblebees recently telling just why Princeton probably would accept a bid to the Rose Bowl this season, if invited. Princeton has a big-time football team, they explained, but the Tigers are playing to small-time crowds. Their athletic ledgers are splashed with red: they would snatch at a big gob of Pasadena money; they are drifting away from the unwritten Big Three agreement banning post-season games, etc. No Chance, He Says But all these dissertations were knocked into a tri-cornered chapeau last night when Burnham Dell, Princeton's director of athletics, announced through the United Press that his university definitely would not accept a Rose Bowl bid this year. Dell said: "Yes, I have heard many reports that we are considering accepting a Rose Bowl bid. So many, in fact, that I take this opportunity to announce definitely that Princeton will not accept such a bid —even if offered. Big Three Argcement “I think we made our position clear on that subject last year. We have not changed. Our attitude is still the same toward the Big Three understanding, which does not approve intersectional games requiring long trips, nor post-season games.” Concerning money which the Tigers might make by playing in the Rose Bowl, Dell said: “That is the last thing which might induce us. I'll admit our athletic coffers are not bursting with funds, but I guess we have plenty of collegiate company in that respect.”

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