Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1934 — Page 13

OCT. 31, 193 f.

Lund Suffers Thumb Break in Grid Drill Minnesota Star Expected to Go Against Michigan Despite Injury. Bn T'nitf4 Pmt MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 31.—Captain Francis <Pug> Lund of the University of Minnesota's unbeaten football team suffered a broken thumb In practice last night, it was announced by university authorities today. Lund struck his right thumb against a tackling dummy. Swelling developed and he was taken to a hospital last night. X-ray examinations revealed the fracture today. Dr. George Hausen, team physician, said th* 5 injury probably would not keep the Gopher back field star out of the Michigan game Saturday. Coach Berme Bierman likewise was confident that Lund will play Saturday in the home-coming contest. Coaches said the injury will handicap Lunds passing The aerial work undoubtedly will be taken over by Roscoe, Clarkson and Rennix. Lund last year broke the little finger on his left hand so many times that it finally was amputated. Bulldogs Key for Struggle Saturday Hinkle Stages Scrimmages Against Frosh. With the ‘figures” against them, Butler's "new deal” gridiron warriors are holding stiff practice sessions this week preparatory to invading 6t. Louis Saturday to tackle the Washington university eleven. The Washington aggregation sent Wabash's Little Giants back to the Hoosier state with a severe trouncing in the Mound City three weeks ago. The Bulldogs were held to a scoreless tie by Wabash last Saturday. With Trott definitely out of action with a broken nose, and Costas still on the injured list. Coach Tony Hinkle is whipping his charges through intensive scrimmage drills against the freshmen, in hopes of preserving Butler's undefeated record against the St. Louis foe. The Bulldog freshmen will clash with the Wabash yearlings at Crawfordsville Saturday. UZCUDUN TO SAIL FOR BOUT WITH CARNERA By T'nitai Pres* SAN SEBASTIAN. Oct. 31. Paulino Uzcudun. Basque heavyweight boxer, will sail Nov. 6 from Barcelona for Buenos Aires to meet Primo Camera, former world's champion, in a bout late in December or early in January’. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT <Bv Vnitui Prrus) AT PORTLAND. Ore— Pprfrcto Lopez. 140. Los Angeles. deciMoned Ray Ocklev. 141. Portland 18 ); Charlie Starr 132, San Diego, knocked out Marvin Kni. 12R. Portland ill; Clem Lombnght, 13R. Portland, declsioned Ikev Bostwick. 1.3 R Portland 44*: Mickey McCafTertv, 150, St. Paui (drewi Johnnv Shaw, 149. Seattle. Wash. * 4>; Jack Hibbard 156 Klamath Palls Ore . decisioned Frankie Gomez. 149. _jOs Angeles <4* A1 Spina. 120. Portland decisioned Willie Montoya. 114. Los Angeles (6*. AT LOS ANGELES—Ceferino Garcia. 147. Manila, decisioned Rep Von Klaveren. 147 1 .-. Holland. GO*; Vinre Venturtlla, 125 1 2. Manila, decisioned Pedro Ortega, 130. Mexico. GO*; Rudy Mendez. 154. Compton Cal 'drew • Red Grigrw 157 44>: Young Joe Gans. 145. Los Angeles, outpointed Tommy Hill. 141. San Diego <4 *; Jerrv Brcslin. 185. Los Angeles, knocked out Bob Pico. 160. Montebello. Cal. *3' AT KANSAS CITY. MoPat Kissinger. 133 Kansas Citv. knocked out Johnny Fitzpatrick, 132, Boston <3*: A*hol White. 153 Tulsa. Okia decisioned Karl Lautenschlnger. 153. Kansas City * 8 1 : Neil Grubbs. Borger. Tex . decisioned Johnny Garrison. 137. Kansas City. Jack Curley. 163, Kansas Citv. decisioned Bud Swanson. 169. Kansas City '4 : Tommy Jones. 143. Sapulpa. Okla knocked out Billy Emerson. 136, Moline. 111.. < 2*.

Bargain Week-End Trips NEXT SATI RHAY CLEVELAND $4.50 Leave 10:W p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 2:50 a. m. Monday. Coach service. DETROIT $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. NEXT SI NDAT ST. LOUIS $4.50 Leave 12:55 a m.. 2:45 a. m. or g :OS a . m. Return on any train same day. Coach service. CINCINNATI $2.50 Greensbure. $1.25. Shrlbyville. 50..5 I.eave 7:45 a. in. Return on any train same day. Coach service. Greatly reduced round-trip railroad and sleeping car fare, between all stations each week-end. BIG FOUR ROUTE GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER A CLEANING Piurex rill* will expel the poison, from tout system and make you feel like anew person. i A continuous backache take, all the Joy out of living. If accompanied by Irregular urination at:d a tired, nervous feelinr. backache may he caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Dlurex |l!ls will help you ns they helped Andy Yunker. 215 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis. Indiana. He ssvs: "P’.nrex will help any one suffering from a twkache caused by kidney trouble. 1 have taken two boxes of Piurex and uiy backache is almost gone. I would pay. gladly, twice as much as you ask for Pi'irex. if necessary, because It is a wonderful medicine."

Winning Football Plays of 1934 a a a a a a a a a Yale Beat Penn With This Well-Conceived Lateral

i sm GUACD AND -A _ TACKLE V) |7\W> fe-fe pulled ore \.k -'“v, OP LINE TO JnWPk • / 1 LEAD PLAV... UX _ \ \ SHuITZ, | -AV / x. RASPED To T it -r'-y ] \ \ -ULL£R,AND \ M Q, SHULTZ / \ X Tf-lEAI LAfERALED . / X X To \ / \ O @ —c? I

BV ART KREN7. NEA Service Sports Artist NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Yale used this well-conceived lateral pass in losing its opener to Columbia university, 12-6, but the Blue clinched its 14-6 victory over Pennsylvania with the same maneuver, and employed it in crushing Brown. 37-0. Quarter back Jerry Roscoe went nine yards on the play for the touchdown that defeated Pennsylvania. The pass from center went to Schultz, the No. 3 back, who started as if to drive into the center of the line, but passed to Stan Fuller the No. 2 back. Meanwhile, Roscoe, the W'ing back on the play, had started around toward the left end, and received the lateral from Fuller just about behind center. Strat Morton, the No. 4 back, blocked Pennsylvania’s right end, and the long-side guard and tackle pulled out of the line to lead the play.

College Grid Games This Week

STATE SCHOOLS Indiana vs. lowa at Bloomincton. Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago. Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. Dp Pauw vs. Georgetown at Grcencastle. Valpariaso vs. De Faul at Valparaiso Rose Polv vs. Earlham at Terre Haute. Manchester vs. Ball State at North Manchester. „ Indiana State vs. Franklin at Terre Haute. Evansville vs. Wabash at Evansville. Central Normal vt 3t. Joseph's at Danville. Washington U vs. Butler at St. Louis. OTHER SCHOOLS Illinois vs. Armv at Champaign. Minnesota vs. Michigan at Minneapolis. Western Reserve vs. Ohio State at Cleveland. _ Northwestern vs Wisconsin at Evanston. Adrian vs. St. Marv cMich.t. at Adrian. Akron vs. John Carroll at Akron. Alabama Polv (Auburn* vs. Duke at Birmingham Albion vs. Alma at Albion. Albright vs. Moravian at Reading Allegheny vs. Oberlin at. Meadeville. Amherst vs. Mass State at Amherst. Arizona vs. New Mexico at Tucson. Ashland vs. Kenyon at Ashland. Augustana illl.> vs. Lake Forest at Rock Island Baltimore vs. Shenandoah at Baltimore. Bates vs. Bowdoin at Lewiston. Beloit vs. Monmouth at Beloit. Bishop vs Arkansas State at Marshall. Bluefleld Institute vs. W. Va. State at Bluefield. Bluflton vs. Holbrook at BlufTton. Boston College vs. Vilianova at Boston. Bowling Green vs. Toledo at Bowling Green. , _ Bradley vs. Illinois Wesleyan at Peoria. Brigham Young vs. Utah State at Provo. Brooklvn College vs. Lowell Textile at Brooklyn. Brown vs. Springfield at Providence. California vs. Santa Clara at Berkeley. Capital vs. Heidelberg at Columbus. Case vs Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland. Catholic U. vs. West Maryland at Washington. Centenary vs. Ouachita at Shreveport. Cincinnati vs. Marshall at Cincinnati. Clarkson vs. Buffalo at Potsdam. Coast Guard Academy vs. Conn. State at New London. J?art xSt. rose You can’t take folks at their face value tonight. a a a You're as warm as toast in an Ar-vin-heated car. Arvin Hot Water Car Heaters are without question the finest heaters ever built. All models have the new illuminated variable speed control switch, convenient turning deflector front and many other features. Powerful new fan-driven models as low as 512.95. Buy on the new Rose Tire Budget Pavment Plan. a a a Do you know that the convenience of our new Budget Payment Flan has also been extended to cover auto accessories and many sendees in addition to Miller Tires. Philco Batteries, Thilco Auto Radios and Arvin Heaters. Ask our Budget Department manager for details. u n u CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILJLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

LET'S- W COTp-r ‘7 ■ M)GEORGE jLfrLasi FISHING H PENNY JgH

WHEN two such angler-mani-acs as Lee Mungcr and Bon Aspy fish from dawn to dusk and capture only one small jack-salmon, your fishing editor feels better about his own failure to connect. We left early Sunday with three buckets full of fine chubs and shiners, fished hard all day in the Wabash below Delphi, and in a pit on Deer creek. Ducks and geese were moving down on the north wind, but the fish weren’t interested in the live bait or our casting lures. The failure seems to have been

Coe vs. Carleton at Cedar Rapids. Colorado Mines vs. Colorado at Golden. Columbia vs. Cornell at New York. Creighton vs. Grinnell at Omaha. Delaware vs. Dickinson at Newark. Del. Denison vs. Otterbein at Granville. Denver vs. Colorado College at Denver. Detroit vs. Oklahoma A. & M. at Detroit. Drake vs. Haskell at Des Moines. Emorv-Henrv vs. Wake Forest at Emory. Florida vs. Georgia at Jacksonville. Fordham vs. Tennessee at New York. Franklin-Marshall vs. Muhlenberg at Lancaster. Furman vs. Bucknell at Greenville. George Washington vs. Vanderbilt at Washington. Georgia Tech vs. North Carolina at Atlanta. • Gettysburg vs. Lehigh at Gettysburg. Grove City vs. Westminster at Grove City. Harvard vs. Princeton at Cambridge. Hillsdale vs. Hope at Hillsdale. Idaho vs. College Idaho at Moscow. lowa State vs Kansas at Ames. Juniata vs. Lebanon Valley at Huntingdon. Kalamazoo vs. Wayne University at Kalamazoo. Kent State vs. Hiram at Kent. Kentucky vs. Alabama at Lexington. Lawrence Tech vs. Defiance at Detroit. Louisiana vs. Mississippi State at Baton Rouge. Louisiana Tech vs. Milsaps at Ruston. Louisville vs. Centre at Louisville. Maine vs. Colby at Orono. Manhattan vs. C. C. N Y at. Brooklyn. Marietta vs Mount Union at Marietta. Marvland vs. Virginia at College Park. Mercer vs. Washington-JefTerson at Macon. Miami vs. Ohio Weslevan at Oxford. Michigan State vs. Marquette at East Lansing. Mississippi College vs. Chattanooga at Jackson. New Mexico Mil. Inst. vs. Panhandle A. & M. at Roswell. New York U. vs. Carnegie Tech at New York. North Carolina State vs. Clemson at Raleigh. Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Norman. Oregon vs. Montana at Eugene. Penn State vs. Syracuse at State College. Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. Rhode Island vs. Worcester at Kingston. Rice vs. Texas A. & I. at Houston. Rochester vs. Hobart at Rochester. Rutgers vs. Boston University at N. Brunswick. St. Ambrose vs. lowa Wesleyan at Davenport. St. Augustine vs. Johnson C. Smith at Raleigh. St. Lawrence vs. Alfred at Canton. St. Olaf vs. Luther at Northfield. St. Paul vs. Hampton at Lawrcnceville. Santa Barbara vs. Occidental at Santa Barbara. Sewanee vs. Tennessee Tech at Sewanee. South Carolina vs. Va. Poly Inst., at Columbia. South Dakota vs. Morningside at Vermillion. South Dakota State vs. Dakota Weslevan at Brooklings. Swarthmore vs. Johns Hopkins at Swarthmore. Temple vs. Holy Cross at Philadelphia. Texas vs. Southern Methodist at Austin. Texas A. & M. vs. Arkansas at College Station. Texas Christian vs. Baylor at Ft. Worth. Tufts vs. New Hampshire at Medford. Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans. Union vs. Williams at Schenectady. Navy vs. Washington-Lee at Annapolis. U. C L. A. vs Stanford at Los Angeles. UrsißUS vs. Drexel at Collegeville. Vermont vs. Norwich at Burlington. Virginia Union vs Virginia State at Richmond Washburn vs. Kansas State at Topeka. Washington vs. Oregon State at Seattle. Washington College vs. Susquehanna at Chestertown. West Virginia vs. Ohio University at Parkersburg Wilberforce vs. Wiley at Wilberforce. Wiiliam’tte vs. Pacific University at Salem. Wittenberg vs. Ohio Northern at Springfield .O. Wofford vs. The Citadel at Spar*anburg. Wooster vs. Mskingum at Wooster. Yale vs. Dartmouth at New Haven. 55-YARD PASS SUCCESSFUL By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.—A 55yard pass—the longest ever seen here—was thrown in a football game by Ardell Passell. former Franklin and Marshall college half back. The pass enabled Passell's team to tie All-York. t A Tabes Tested Free! (pS* lad s&iirf mr DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N. ILLINOIS ST. JSotql fu-i* j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

general. We didn't see person who had taken a decent bass all day. From all reports this is the third straight week of poor fishing. a a a WHAT’S the reason? Many oldtimers will tell you that the moon has a great deal to do with it. Emil Deluse, as cagy a fisherman as there is in town, predicted failure for our trip on Friday. "They wont start hitting for at least another week,” he said. "I’m going to try it myself but I’m sure I won’t have much luck.” Next time I’ll listen. a a a THE one bright spot in the dismal picture was furnished by Police Captain Louis Johnson. Fishing with small minnows at the head of the long pool at Rocky Ripple last Sunday, he captured the limit of big crappies in a few hours. He tossed the bait into the fast water and let it float down into the deep where it was grabbed nearly every time. He used no float and no lead and hooked the minnows through the tail. He found that when a float or weight was attached to the line the fish weren’t interested. The smallest was about ten inches long and the largest fourteen. That, my friends, is a noble haul of crappies. Another angler, fishing at the same spot with the same bait, landed a monster. According to the captain it measured just seventeen inches. We think it’s one of the largest crappies taken in Indiana for a long long time. We would like to discover the name of the lucky man and find out what the darn thing weighed. a a a HERE’S a smart idea for keeping minnows alive on long auto trips As you know, the little fellows are prone to float belly-up in your bucket after an hour or two, or even less, in hot weather. One fisherman has rigged a funnel to the front of his car with a rubber tube extending back into the bottom of the winnow container. The speed of the auto forces air through the funnel, down the tube and out into the water. It is said | that this simple method of aerating ! the water will keep the bait alive I half a dozen hours or more. a a a IT won't be long until the quail and rabbit season will be upon us. Nimrods are working the surplus fat off their dogs, the guns that haven’t already been unlimbered for ducks I are getting a final polish. This department has every inten- j tion of joining in the fun. We’ll j try to please both rodsters and ' gunsters. Garcia Rallies Late to Beat Hollander By United Press LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.—Ceferino Garcia, 147, Manila, held a tenround decision over Bep Von Klaveren, 147 1 2 , Holland, today as a result of a furious rally in the last four rounds. The Hollander was far in front when the seventh round came j up. but Garcia took the offensive ; through the seventh, eighth, ninth ' and tenth rounds to get the decision. Uppercuts to the head had Von Klavaren staggering at the bell. BUTLER HARRIERS TO TEST CARDINAL TEAM The Butler cross country team, led by speedy Ray Sears, will invade Muncie Friday afternoon to meet the Ball State hariers. The Muncie thinlies defeated the Bulldogs twice last year, but the Butler squad was victorious over the Cardinals in a triangular meet early this season at Purdue. FRALEY THROWS FREBERG By l nited Press SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. A wrestling match between Joe Malcewicz, Utica N. Y., and Ivan Managoff. Russia, here last night was declared "no contest" after each had won one fall. Pat Fraley, Boston, defeated John Freberg, Sweden, in a preliminary. _

Watney Horse Scores First in Rich Race

Wychwood Abbot Captures Cambridgeshire: Yankees Collect Prizes. Rii Vnifrti Prrs* NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 31. —O. Watney s Wychwood Abbot won the Cambridgeshire Handicap today, showering $3,000,000 to twenty lucky holders of tickets on him in the Irish Sweepstakes. A. B. Briscoe's Commander 111, an outsider, was second and Lord Derby's Highlander third. Other millions of dollars went to holders of tickets on the other horses and to bettors, who had wagered heavily in ‘‘doubles” on the winners of the recent Cesarewitch and this race. Three Americans held tickets on Wychwood Abbott, netting them $150,000 each or a total of $450,000. Wychwood Abbot was 9 to 1 in the betting. Commander 111 was 40 to 1 and Highlander 22 to 1. Thirtythree ran. Eight Americans held tickets on Commander 111 for $75,000 each for a total of $600,000. Four Americans held Highlander for $50,000 each, or a total of $200,000. Americans won a total of $2,168,317 in sweep prizes. The start was delayed considerably beyond scheduled past-time because of the large number of runners. At the finish of the mile and one-eighth, the leaders were closely bunched and the crowd was in a frenzy of excitement. Wychwood Abbot beat Commander 111 to the finish by half a length Highlander was only a short head further back. Lieutenant-Colonel E. R. Kewley's Grand Rounds finished fourth. British Quota was fifth and the Blue Boy sixth. There was frantic betting just before the race and the odds shifted rapidly. Sir Alfred Butt's Spend A Penny finally emerged the favorite, at starting odds of 7 to 1.

Kizer Expects Line Battle With Chicago By United Press LAFAYETTE, Oct. 31 Coach ' Noble Kizer groomed his Purdue' eleven on defense today in an es- 1 fort to stop Jay Berwanger and Ned Bartlett, Chicago's star ball carriers, on Saturday. A strong freshman eleven made frequent gains against the varsity in practice yesterday. Kizer is reported depending on Purvis and Carter, Purdue veterans, to match Berwanger and Bartlett in groundgaining and believes the strength of the lines will be an important factor in deciding the victor. PARK PREPARES FOR CLASH WITH NEW FOE Drills on fundamentals, blocking and tackling are taking up the practice time of the Park schol grid warriors as they key for the battle at Howe Military Academy this Saturday. It will be the first meeting of the two schools and coach Lou Reichel is "pointing” for Howe by strengthening his charges in fundamentals. Howe will tackle Park in a return game here Nov. 17. Tom Mumford and Owen Sullivan of the local squad still are out with injuries. FRANK SHIELDS SIGNS LONG FILM CONTRACT By Times Bprcinl NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Francis Shields, America’s foremost amateur tennis player, was of the opinion today that he will be able to work in motion pictures without injuring his amateur status in this country. The Davis cup ace yesterday signed a seven-year contract with the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios. The contract specifies that Shields will not be asked to carry a racquet in a picture, and that he will be free to compete in national and international tournaments.

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Benny Friedman Makes Name for City College School Which Once Issued 150 Passes and Had Only 140 at Game Thrives Under Capable Coach.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—8 y now the citizens ought to be accustomed to football phenomena in big town. First it was N. Y. U. of the Chick Meehan era that came up to dominate the headlines. Then Fordham under Frank Cavanaugh, And more recently the Columbia Rose Bowlers under smiling Lou Little. Now, in a minor scale, the citizens are getting a modest thrill out of own college—City college—coached by Benny Friedman, one of

the greatest quarter backs of all rime and certainly one of the greatest forward passers the game ever developed. I refer to City college as New York's own because it is the tax payer’s college. It is your college and my college. We pay to keep it gome. There are no wealthy angels. There is no Harkness hall. There is no Rockefeller dormitory. It is just a college that grew out of a kitty—the tax payers’ kitty. You don't need any money to go to City college. All you need is a certificate to show you live in New York. A reasonable amount of elementary academic finish is required, plus a great amount of determination to acquire book learning and. to quote Eddie Guest, to get along in this world. So then, briefly, this is the new football sensation of

Williams

the big town. It has already been pointed out in the news columns that practically nobody knew the college existed in a football sense until this year. For instance, there was one game last season for which 150 passes were distributed. The total attendance was 140. So far this year 17,000 have paid to see the team win four out of its first five games—a record on both counts for the college.

aa a | I HAVE heard more of City college i in the last five weeks than in the seven years I have been a resident j of this city. If this be over-emphasis ' I say make the most of it. If it 1 lakes a winning football team to stimulate interest in a college where a young man without means can gratify his ambition to expose himself to higher education, then 1 say there should be more winning football teams. I hope this doesn’t sound too I much like over-baked sophistry. It just seems to me that if a stimulus in athletics does something to focus attention on the best educational bargain in the country that therei can be nothing immoral about it, the | Carnegie foundation to the contrary notwithstanding. So much for preachments. As readers of this column know, I am not always in favor of pinning blue ribbons on the massive chests of | coaches, who bulge far greater on the horizon than the universities themselves. In this case I wish to make a definite exception. I wish to say that Benny Friedman has done more to make the big town conscious of its own college than—well, I was going to say something about the great minds up there, but that wouldn’t be fair. It might sound like an indictment against the great minds, when as a matter of fact the indictment would have to rest at the feet of an unappreciative public. a a a BUT still Benny Friedman deserves more than a pop gun salute. It so happens that I know him better than I know most men in football. I knew of him as a high school player, I knew him as a college player, later as a professional ! player and of course, at the moment, as a college coach. Over such a stretch of time you get to know the man—which is always the important thing to know. What I like about Benny Friedman most is that the future of City , college football means nothing to him. What I like about him next j is that the immediate future of City | college football means everything to j him. To put it another way: For j ; the moment making City college j football prominent is Benny Friedman’s job; beyond that is the business of making Benny Friedman’s life a success. a a a YOU may say at this point, who cares about that—get along with your sports story. You have a right to say that. But I think in the case of certain sports celebrities —and especially those who are trying awfully hard to make good in the game of life —the opportunity exists to paint an interesting and ! possibly a convincing example. And please note, I did not say a moral. SIZZLING STEAKS! 50c Cut from Baby B*-pf REAL ITALIAN M'At.IIETTI |jJ| Naples sauee Our 2.7 e plate luneli can’t be beat ■;?§! PALM GARDEN t

Well, where were we? Talking about Benny Friedman, eh? The great quarter back, the great passer. I've been accused of prejudices before, so I might as well admit in type I am a sucker for guys I like. To me, Benny Friedman was not only the smartest man I ever saw direct a ball club but —and this was always amazing to me—he was mechanically perfect in everything he did. I have seen many mechanically perfect football players, who followed the blueprint, but Brnnv Friedman was different: he started out with the blue print; if it worked he followed every line; if it didn't he tore it up and went on his own. But on top of that he could block, he could kick, he could rush and he could throw. They made no mistake when they picked him for allAmerica. Umbanhowar Has Perfect Gun Score Charles Umbanhowar cracked out a perfect score in the singles shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday, scoring fifty connections in the fifty-target event. Other scores were Donahue, 48; Gray, 47; Jefferies, 42; Balweg, 40; Pratt, 24x25; Miller, 23x25; McDar, 19x25. and Huff, 18x25. Umbanhowar also was high in the handicap event with 48 smashes in fifty shots. Donahue followed with 46 and Gray split 45. SPADES IN REHEARSAL The Spades will practice Friday night at 7:30 to prepare for their game Sunday against the So-Athics at Eilenberger field. All players are asked to report. The Spades defeated Shelby Service last Sunday. 13-7. Meredith, Pringle, Cooper and Siegman looked good for the winners.

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PAGE 13

Heydler’s Survey Reveals Pennant Race Was ‘Clean’

Reds Not Blamed for Cards’ Final Series Sweep. By I'nitrit Prr* ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31 —The Sporting News declared editorially today that President John A. Heydler of the National League had found after an exhaustive survey during the final weeks of the pennant race that “the race was as clean as a hound’s tooth.” Keydler's findings came in a letter to President Larry MacPhail of the Cincinnati Reds—whom the St. I.ouis Cardinals swept clean in a final decisive series. MacPhail had written the league president complaining of an allusion to daily inquiry by Heydler whether there was "any tendency of the Cincinnati team to lay down.” Directly answering MacPhail, Heydler stated that “daily reports from the umpires came not only from the St. Louis-Cincinnati games, but from contestants for fourth place.” It was his determination, he said, not to have a repetition of the “O'Connell-Dolan scandal of 1924.” “There was no secrecy about this,” Heydler told MacPhail. “How they played out the game is now a matter 'of history and I am proud to say the race was run as clean as a hound's tooth.” Heydler’s daily survey of the final games, including activities of the players off the diamond as well—was conducted so secretly that president Sam Breadon of the Cardinals said today he never was aware of what was going on. Kearns Sells His Home to Stock Chicken Ranch j Ru l nili it Prr*n LOS ANGELES. Oct, 31.—The two j million dollar fortune that Jack Kearns earned from the prizefight ring, a good portion as Jack Demp- | sey's manager, further crumbled today with the loss of his Beverly Hills home under an auctioneer’s hammer. The home ana its furnishings, the latter reputedly worth SIO,OOO. were | sold in the promoter's effort to re- | coup enough cash to stock a chicken ranch. Kearn’s latest ring hope was a colossal flop. Enzo Fiermonte, the, socially-prominent fisticuffer of sar promise, was kayoed on his first coast appearance several weeks ago Nevertheless, Kearns said today h r wasn't through with Enzo. GAME CLUB TO STAGE FISH FRY ON NOV. 8 The annual fish fry of the Marion County Fish and Game Association will be held Thursday evening. Nov. 8 at 6:30 at the Riviera Club. All j sportsmen aer invited. A program will be offered following the dinner. Tickets are now’ on sale at local | sporting goods stores. Ticket sales ! will close next Monday evening when the association holds its monthly meeting at the Washington hotel. All members are urged’ to attend.

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