Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 21

NOV. 1, 1934

Purdue Looks for Battle in All Divisions Unbeaten Maroons Loom As Hoosier Team’s Biggest Conference Hurdle. AyT' fibrin, Lafayette i: n 1 fronted by their most formidable obstacle m the B.g Ten race, the Purdue Boilermakers are expected to •‘shoot the works' - in both offense and defense against undefeated Chicago there Saturday. On offense, the game will be allAmerica Du*r.' : CSurfer of Purdue against the Chi aco stars Jay Berwanger and Ned Bartlett. Ber*anger is second high scorer In the Big Ten. with 24 points, two behind Heekm of Ohio State. The Boilermakers have scored in fifty-one of their last fifty-two games and the Maroons have scored three touchdowns or more in every game this season. Apparently, much will depend on which team has the better line to stop the opposing half backs. The pent is proving to be a big worry for coach Noble Kizer of the Boilermakers.

Fehring May Not Play “It will take better blocking than we have had all season if we can hope to get our backs loose against Chicago." said coach Kizer. "Our chances against the Maroons arc apt to hinge on the play of our forward wall, which will rm-ct a line vastly superior to thnee of Wisconsin and Carnegie Tech." Purdues veteran tarkle Ted Fehring, who suffered a knee injury in the Wisconsin game, may not be able to go against the Maroons. Bell and Beurmeister have been doing excellent relief work, however. Others on whom Coach Kizer will depend in the line include captain -Dutch" Hcldt. who held up Purdues defense in great shape against Carnegie Tech; Frank Haas, end; Wayne Sanderur. guard, and Bell, pmchhitting at center for Skoronski, who was injured. Purdue Best In Past Wavne Gift and Lowell Decker may sec service in the back field with Purvis and Carter. Orville Anderson. 138-pound reserve half back, won his spurs against Carnegie Tech last week and may get into action again Saturday. The work of the stalwart Chicago forwards, who blanked both Michigan and Indiana, is said to be as much responsible for the rise of coach Clark Shaughnessy s eleven to the top of the Big Ten as the teams offensive stars. From the angle of previous years, Purdue holds six straight victories over the Chicago school. A large delegation of fans will follow the Boilermakers to Stage field. Master Billiardist to Show Skill Here George Spears Begins Cue Series Tonight. , George Spears, world's master straight rail billiardist, will play the first two of a series of exhibitions here tonight under auspices of the National Billiard Association, which will send six other stars at later dates. The veteran player will perform at Frank Dougherty's billiard parlor, j 134 ! s North Pennsylvania street, from 7 o'clock to 9. playing one hour and instructing novices the next. He then will duplicate the performance at Fountain Square Recreation parlor. starting at 9:30 p. m. Similar exhibition> will be given by Spears Friday evening at the Uptown parlor irom 7 to 9. and at j the Parkway parlor, beginning at j 9:30. The exhibitions are free. The many -times champion plays ‘TOO or no count." meaning that if l he doesn't make 100 points on a run he starts again. The world's straight ‘ rail championship has been discon- 1 tinued because ot Spears' wide margin of supremacy. Dulkie to Replace Ford ham Veteran By ratted Prrss NEW YORK. Nov. I—Joe Dulkie. 2CO-pound reserve, will start at full back for Fordham against Tennessee. Saturday, replacing veteran Joe Maniac! who suffed a recurrence of the leg injury that kept him out of action for ten dais. Dulkie intercepted a forward pass against South- j ern Methodist last week and ran seventy yards for the Ifcims' first touchdown. 350 OUT~FOR BERTHS ON TECH NET SQUADS Coach Tim Campbell's first call for basketball candidates at Tech high school this week was answered by more than 350 aspirants. Last year s varsity, reserve and freshmen , players are drilling on the insidefloor. while new candidates are being sifted on the outside court. Otha Dobbs and Dale Hutt are the only returning veterans. Dobbs will be ineligible in January, due to the age limit rule. More than 125 freshmen turned i out on the first net call posted by Coach Charles Dagwell.

Football Notices

All members and former members of the Riverside Olympic football team are requested to attend the practice and meeting tomorrow night. Jeffries and Richardson note. Holy Trinity A. C will practice tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 sharp in preparation for the Mallory battle Sunday. New plays will be rehearsed.

Mainstay With Redskins

The feature scrap on the local high school grid card tomorrow will be the Cathedral - Manual scrap at Brlavan Smith field, 2200 South Pe nnsylvama street. It will be the last opportunity for a city school to smear the unblemished record of the Irish, who boast of wins user Shortridge. Technical. Washington and Southport. Elmer llartman is one of the .Manual forward wall mainstays at tackle and much of the work tomorrow will fall upon his shoulders. The other 'lan ual tackle, Ragrnstein, and end Veza, also have *>ern standouts in Manual's several victories this fall.

Eighteen Soar Above Honor Mark in Pin Loop Lee Carmin Leads Assault on Maples in Indianapolis League, With 672; Goldblumes Smash Game Record. BY BERNARD HARMON Eighteen members of the Indianapolis League celebrated Halloween without masking last night by turning in 600 totals in the regular session of the league on the Pritchett alleys.

Lee Carmin, who cracked out .scores of 670 and 671 in two ap- ! pea ranees last week, went one betj ter last night, collecting 672 on games of 205, 256 and 211, to lead the league as well as take the citywide individual honors. Ed Striebeck. with 630 Jess Pritchett with 596, and Larry Fox with 595, joined Carmin in giving the Cook's Goldblume a 3.039 total and a pair of wins over the Ri ssett Cafeteria. The Goldblume quintet had games of 1,009, 1,006 and 936, their initial game being the high single of this league for the season. Eddie Meyer showed his best count of the season, a 640. and. aided by a 627 by Bob Darnaby, hoisted the Russetts to a one pin win over the Cooks. Bert Bruder found the pocket for a 636 total, while George Meeker had 607, giving the Fox Jail House an odd game win over the Gregory & Appel team. Don McNew was the only member of the losers to better the 600 mark, his total oeing 659 for runnerup honors of the league. The Coca-Colas, in their double victory over the Miller Tires, had a 646 by Doc Longsworth and a 632 by Tom Selmier as their feature counts. Behrens was the high individual for the tire team, with 611. Herman Bohne pounded out a 615 and Knner slipped over with a 601, to give the Hitzelbergers a two to one win over the Hare Chevrolets, who had Holtzs 621 as their best count. Harmon-Hcrringtons beat the Rose Tire Company twice. Milt Wimberly of the winners totaling 642, and Paul Stevenson of the Rase team collecting 653. Wonder Bars took a brace from Falls City HiBru, with Stibal of the winners and Bud Argus of the losers featuring with totals of 600 and 613. The Berghoff Beers, though the only team without a 600 shooter, were steady enough to take two games from the Chambers Ranges. Ivan Y’ager of the Chambers had the only 600 in this series, getting a 614. Leo Ahearn fell two short for the Beers, stopping at 598. the high total of that team. The eighteen honor counts in this loop were the best showing of individual scores in the Indianapolis league during the current season. •'Pug - ' Leppert. for the fourth time this season, carried off the individual scoring honors of the Uptown Recreation League, when he put together games of 180, 213 and 242 for a 635. Three other individuals of this fast loop were over the 600 mark, all being members of the Hoosier Pete team, which posted a new three-game total for the season for this organization. Paul Sterr.m. with 627; Bob Kelly, with 1625. and Norman Hamilton, with 604. furnished the power for the Pete's team in a three-game total of 2.960 on games of 936. 1.055 and 969. This scoring spree carried them to an easy three-game triumph over the Bader Coffees. Leppert posted his leading score for the Coca Cola team, but the best it could do was edge out a single game victory in the senes with the Harper Bros.’ Garage. John Koch Furniture Company took two games iroh Prospect Gas Company, while the Indiana Wheel and Rim won twice from Koweba Coffees. Tf*d<s. with 616: Wise. w: h 6H. and Brenrs with 6 n S>. featured the scorinc m the reeu.ar sfssi.in ot the North Sice B .fines* Mer. 5 Leae-e al :he Parawav • Her.* Wonder Bars was the only team to acor* a shutout victory, u* victim betr.i the Mi.lers Tavern. Other senes were tasen two to one by the Monroe K;mr..el Furniture. Fails C; - ’ s and Firetite Produc's. w;th the Safetv Bolsters. Dr Peppers and Soiere.gn Rea.tyt or. the losing ends. With r.o Individual over the 600 marie.

Elmer Hartman. .Manual tackle

. Carl Kick, with a 571 total, led the Citizens • Gas Company League at the Uptown alleys. In this league, team results shotted Distribution No. 5. Prospect No. 1 | and Distribution No. 8 as triple winners o'er the Distribution No. 7. Main Office No. 9 and Main Office No. 10. while a double wins were taken bv the Prospect No 3 and Prospect No. 4 over the Prospect No. 2 and Distribution No. 6. Two out of three decisiofls were taken In th* Railways, Clerks and Cashiers in the Federal League at the Illinois. Agents. Revenues and Fields were the losing teams. A 543 bv Sutton was the best individual total scored during the session. “Goldie” Goldsmith was again the outstanding individual in the Wm. H. Block League. His count in this circuit, rolling at the Illinois allevs, was 609. Shutouts were taken bv the Apex Wa.hers and Bovs’ Clothing. Downstairs Store and Window Trimmers losing the series. Bige-low-Sanford Rugs won two from Major Chef Stoves. Rolling its second series of the present season's schedule the Stokely Van Camp League found Art Pollard, one of the city's veteran bowlers, again in complete command with his secona honor count in the loop a 617. Team results in this circuit. bowling at the Pritchett Recreation, show Honey Pod Peas taking three in a row from Cranberry Sauce, while Chile Con Carne and Bean Hole Beans were winning two from Strained Foods and Tomato Soup. Rov Yater enjoyed a 588 score for runnerup honors. Smith's 593 was the leading individual score in th Eh Lilly League last night. Powders and Pills scored triple victories | over the Dentals ano lietins. as the Tablets and Extracts took odd game decisions from the Svrups and Elixers. This league rolls at the Pritchett allevs each Wednesday night. Chumps and Hibawls drubbed the RuffNuts and Hot Shots, taking three to | nothin’, in the regular session of the Rou~h Notes League at the Delaware. Shirard had a pair of 20(Vs to give him the league leading total. 609. Malarkey's 628 featured the scoring in the Inter Club League at Tritchetts. Cook, wi'h 583. and Sermg. with 572. took runnrrup honors Exchange Unitys triumphed three times over the Mutual Insurance, while Universal Yankees and Exchange Service won twice from Optimists and Universal Indians. Mercators were unopposed. Extralins outscored Amytals three times. \mertan took two from Ma Haung. Spir- ! itex was two-time winner over Borozins jand Tablets won twice from Merthiolates ' in the Eli Lilly Ladies League. Ronk's | 437 wss high individual of this league. ! rolling at the Pritchett alleys. I Louis Korher slowed down to a 582 Is i’he St. John Evangelical League at the : Fountain Square Recreation, but his total ! was the highest of last night's session, i George Hermanns were victorious three 'times in their series against the Harry Knannleins. Two victories resulted for ; ;he Janitz Grocery F W Hohlt <fc Son ! and Mastnv &- Cos. in their tilts with Spreens. H W. Reiman & Sons and Fisher Bros. For the second consecutive week. Rafert posted the high individual score in ' the American Centra! Life League, bowling at the Central alleys After a slow : '‘art he connected for two double centuries giving him a 597 total. O. L C. O. ! bested Joint Lifes three times. TwentyYear Endowment took a pair from Twenty i Pay Life and Ordinary Life slipped over I an odd game w in on the Ten-Year Terms. i Three honor counts emerged during the weekly session of the Moore A- Fox Insurance League at the Central alleys. Russel Smith was in fine form and led the scoring with a 633. Stark's 615 placed second, while Harry Scarborough's 613 was third. Auto Insurance scored the only shutout victory its victims being the Moore & Fox team. Other series found Tornadoes Fire Insurance and L ie Insurance scoring double victories o\er Fox Specials. Realtors and Surety Bonds. Riddle's 556 led the scoring in the Indiana Ladies League at the Indiana allevs Dorn s Grocery and Em-Roe Sporting Goods took triple wins over Wonfield Furriers and Coca-Colas w hile double victories resulted for Pennway Ir.n. Gaseteria. Monroc-Kim-mel. Dzan Sorority and Frost* with Julian Goldman. Kay Jewelry. Old Gold Cigare'tcs. Haags Can’een’and Standard Grocery on the short ends of the scores. Three-game drubbings were handed out bv 'he Cottage Cheese and Nursery Milks m the Mui ...1 Milk League at the Fountain Square allevs. Chocolate Drink and But ermilks were on the receiving ends of the shu'outs. Cream ar.d Mutual Milks were able to gam onlv two to one decisions O'.er Milk and Buttermilks in the o’her series Mills' 591 v.as the leading individual total. Tiesmg's 542 was th” best total shown h\ anv individual in the Kroger Grocery la-ague, rolling at the Indiana allevs. Warehouse and Bakery teams scored shutcut vic'ones against the French and Jewell teams. Embassvs lost a pair to the La toms Club ?od Constructions were able to take but a single game from Country Clubs. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Bv United Press' AT OAKLAND. CAL —John Henrv Lewis. ISO. Phoenix. Ar.r knocked out Earl Wise. 179. Oklahoma Citv • 3>: Christv Lewis. 154. Phoenix knocked out Johnr.v Freeman. 149. Oakland 4(: Barnev Tambor. 180 San Francisco. decisioned Billv Aaevedo. 155. Modesto. Cal.. i4n Silvio Broceli. 118. San Francisco idrewt Henry Rivtera 118 Hvvward. Cal.. i4u AT DETROIT—Joe Louts. 193. knocked out Jack O Dowd. 21b 2 : Amsev Rmnyon. decisioned James Cholak. welterweight 14 ; Manuel Camera scored a technical knockout over Coca Cola Kid >2': Arthur F-wman. lightweight cheated Frank Pai•o iS Tom.nv Lamb defeated Jack S-*-rns (4 a'l of De’roit: Cliff McWhirter. Hamilton. Ont.. bantam, won from Pee Wee Gale. T.-.ree Rivers. Mich. OHIO MATMAN IS THROWN By l nitid Prat NEW YORK. Nov. I.— Patsy Falletti, Italy, wrestled to a draw with Max Martin. Ohio, in a match at St. Nick's arena last night. In another bout Joe Banaski, Poland, threw Johnny Carlin, Sweden,

THE fXDTANAPOLTS TIMES

Paddle Luminaries Head Large Field Seeking City Title De Pauw Ace Looms as Top Crown Contender. Entries closed today for the Indianapolis city table tennis tourney which gets under way at the Paddle Club, 814 Test building, tomorrow night. More than fifty entries have been received for the men's event. Jimmy McClure, national title holder and defending city champion. is expected to find his strongest foe of the year in Robert McKinley, De Pauw university student, who ranks fourteenth in the national rating. Though the meet is closed to out-of-state players, several strong pastimers have joined the title seekers. Paddle wielders from Noblesville and De Pauw university, as well as Ned Steele of Huntington, thirtieth national ranking player, and Allen Stevenson, Ft. Wayne star, have submitted their entries. A number of stellar combinations will compete in the men's doubles division. Doubles play this year will be governed by the recently revamped table tennis rules. A duel is anticipated between Amelia McClure, sister of champion Jimmy, and Mrs. Stevenson for top honors in the women's singles event. The entry list for the women's round still is small, but more names are expected before tourney time. Flo Wiggins, 1933 champion, has not yet entered. Jimmy and Amelia McClure are figured to dominate the mixed doubles play. All players will be seeded and pairings will be made tomorrow night.

Spartans Defend Grid League Lead Oak Hill-De Molay Scrap Is Feature Saturday. The undefeated Oak Hill Spartans will be out to bolster their undisputed lead in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Football League when they clash with the De Molay eleven at Brookside No. 1 Saturday afternoon. Close behind the Spartans in second place, the Brightwood Cubs will seek to remain in the top flight running against the strong Holy Cross aggregation at Brookside No. 2. The Riley Cubs will test the Southern Cardinals in the other loop tilt at Rhodius. Fifth round standings: w. L. Pet. Oak Hill Spartans 5 0 1.000 Brishtwood Cubs, 4 1 .800 Riley Cubs 3 2 .600 Ho y Cross 3 2 .600 Sot them Cardinals 0 5 .000 DeMolay 0 o .000

Football Selections BY GENERAL NEWS BUREAU

FRIDAY GAMES Duquesne, 20; West Va. Wesleyan. 0. Oelethorpe. 13: Erskine, 0. Loyola iLa.i. 33; Redlands. 0. McPherson. 19: Bethany. 0. Okla. Baptist. 7; Oklahoma City. 6. Arr.aha U., 20; Peru Teachers. 0. lowa Wesleyan. 9; Stambrose. 7. St. Louis U.. 20; Rolla. 0. St. Marvs. 14: Washington State, 7. Texas Tech. 20: El Paso Mines. 0. Wavne Teachers. 12; Aberdeen Teachers. 0. SATURDAY GAMES Big Ten Purdue. 14: Chicago, 7. Illinois. 13; Army. 6. lowa. 14; Indiana. 7. Minnesota. 27: Michigan. 0. Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern, 7. Ohio State. 27; Western Reserve. 0. Big Six lowa State. 7: Kansas. 0. Oklahoma. 20; Missouri. 7. Kansas State. 7; Washburn. 0. Midwest Adrian. 27: St. Mary's (Mich.), 0. John Carroll. 7; Akron. 0. Ashland. 13: Kenyon. 0. Augustana (111.). 14; Lake Forest, 0. BlufTton, 12; Holbrook. 0 Toledo, 7: Bowling Green. 0 Buena Vista. 20; Western Union, 0. Carroll. 7: Ripon. 0. Baldwin Wallace. 3; Case. 0. Cincinnati. 13: Marshall. 0. Carleton, 7: Coe. 6. Parsons. 7: Columbia (Iowa), 0. Cornell College. 6; Knox, 0. Tech Points for Frankfort Rivals Mueller's Warriors to Take on Hot Dogs. In an effort to gain a winning stride, the Tech high school gridiron team will be out to defeat the Frankfort football eleven when the two teams clash on the east siders’ field tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Last year coach John Mueller's Green and White eleven walloped the Hot Dogs by the score of 24 to 6. Tech also will be endeavoring to better its standing in the North Central Conference, as this is the final encounter for the east siders. The conference standings show Muncie, Marion and Jefferson of Lafayette leading the loop with six wins and no losses. Frankfort has won four, dropped two and tied one, while the Techmen have one win to their credit and two defeats against them. The probable starting lineup for Tech tomorrow is as follows: Reedy and Edwards, ends; Brown and Golden, guards; Staley and McCleery, tackles; Decker, center; Nickerson, quarter back: Snyder and Weaver, half backs; Danner, full back. SHORTRIDGE IS READY Blue Devils End Work in Battle With Crawfordsville Eleven. The Shortridge football squad has concluded a week of intensive drills in anticipation of tomorrow's game with Crawfordsville to be played at 2 p. m. at the north side field. The Blue Devils worked on punting yesterday and concluded the drill with a snappy scrimmage. The customary light practice and signal drill was held this aßerriOon. The probable starting lircups: SHORTRIDGE CRAW T ORDSVILLE Garrett L E C. Dickman Openheimer LT E. Dickman Morrieon L G Hartley Martin C Kendall Wey R G Bu.er Dotv R T Carver Pack R E Stafford Adams Q B Hamm Westfall L H B Combs Bartley R H B Wheat Hamilton F B Sherwood

a XJS. 16th St. Between Capitol and Illinois

Baseball News Holds ‘Spot’ as Clubs Deal Mr. Bill Terry Either Is Awfully Dumb or Very Smart in Not Filling His Share of Columns.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. I.—Signals off! The boys are talking baseball. John Heydler, president of the National League, makes an official statement that has nothing to do with double-headers, the mean rainfall of May. the number of baseballs used in a season's play, or the raising of the championship flag. This is news. It is the canary bird flying in the face ot the bald eagle. It has been so long since anything approaching news came from

the office of the National League that even the oldest settler—and the meekest settler—finds himself in a dizzy' whirl To be sure, the character of the news was not so volcanic as to crowd off page one the fall of monarchs. the suicide of a matinee idol, and the dogged retreat ot hunger strikers —but still in its own way it was news— Dig news. Mr. Heydler actually came ight out in print, without any equivocation whatsoever, and stated that in his studied opinion there was nothing wrong with baseball. Not only baseball in general, but, specifically, the 1934 race. It was won on the level. The St. Louis Cardinals just turned out to u e the best club. There is nothing theoretical about this, either. Mr.

I*® 1 !

Williams

Heydler got reports from his umpires and his "private operatives” after each game during the closing days of the season, and studying these reports. he was able to decide all by his very own self that everything was on the up and up.

THUS the fair name of baseball is saved from a fate worse than death. The Cardinals didn't really try to bribe any opposing players. They won on the square. Mr. Heydler wants you to know that. This should make all the Cardinals feel very swell. It should also have a fine effect on the customers, none of whom, so far as I have been able to determine, ever had any other idea but that the Cardinals, being the best team in the league, won honestly. Baseball is surely a peculiar business when the president of the league feels that it is necessary to mount the pulpit and solemnly avow there are no crooks in his business. There is news, too, from the Giants’ office —and this is unique because mostly these days news about the Giants and the Giants’ office comes from obscure railroad stations in the south where the manager happens to stop off in the course of building character and capital for the oil company by which he is employed. From the Giants’ office comes the news that young Mr. Dick Bartell, infielder, has been purchased irom the Philadelphia Phillies. This is really not news. Mr. Bartell happens to be a high-spirited, fighting, game-winning ball player. This practically amounts to bringing Jimmy Durante into the metropolitan opera. I mean Mr. Bartell makes every ball game a World war. Not since the McGravian days of Devlin, Stengel and Herzog has there been such a ball player in the lineup of the Giants. There must be a mistake somewhere. Possibly it was agreed in advance that if Mr. Bartell came here he would have to conduct him-

Concordia. 13; Augustana iS. D.i. 0. Creighton. 13: Grinnell, 6. Denison, 20; Ottertein, 6. De Paul, 19; Georgetown College. 0. Detroit. 27: Oklahoma A. & M.. 0. Drake. 6; Haskell. 0. Hillsdale. 13 Hope, 6. „ Kaiama7oo Normal. 13: Mt. Pleasant. 6. Rtvcrfalls, 7: Lacrosse. 0. Hamile. 7; McAlester. 6. Mt. Union. 7; Marietta. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 7: Miami. 6. Michigan State. 16: Marquette. 6. N. Dak. State, 13: Moorehead Teachers. 0. St. Marvs (Minn.). 20: Augustburg. 0. Wash. U. (St. L.l. 27: Butler. 6. Ohio Northern. 13: Wittenberg. 7 Wooster, 7; Muskingum. 0. Ypsilanti Normal. 7; St. Viator. 0. East Pittsburgh, 13: Notre Dame. 7. Allegheny, 7; Oberiin. 0. Amherst. 20; Moss. State. 0. Bates. 7: Bowdoin. 0. Boston College. 7: Villanova, 6. Brown. 13; Springfield. 0. Western Maryland. 14; Catholic. U.. 7. Clarkston. 14; Buffalo. 0. Columbia, 20: Cornell. 7. Thiel, 13: Edinboro Tchrs.. 0. Tennessee. 14: Fordham, 7. Franklin Marsh.. 14; Muhlenberg, 0. Grove City. 7: Westminster, 0. Princeton. 20; Harvard. 7. Lebanon Valiev. 13: Juniata. 6. Westchester. 14: Lockhaven. 0. Manhattan. 13; City College. N. Y.. 6. Carnegie Tech. 13; New York U.. 7. Northwestern. 13; Arnold, 0. Syracuse. 19: Penn State. 6. Penn. 13; Lafayette. 0. Hamilton. 7; Rensselaer. 0. Rhode Island. 19: Worchester, 0. Rutgers. 19; Boston U.. 6. Penn. Military. 20: St. Joseph (Penn.), 0. Temple. 7: Holv Cross. 6. Williams. 13: Union. 6. Navy. 13: Wash -Lee. 7. Ursinus. 13: Drexel, 6. Dartmouth. 17; Yale, 7. South Duke. 13; Alabama Polv fAuburn). 6. Howard (Ala.). 20; Bowling Green (Ky.i. 6. Centenary. 27; Ouachita. 0. Wake Forest, 13; Emory (Henry). 6. Georgia. 14: Florida. 6. Bucknell, 13: Furman. 10. Georgia Tech.. 13; North Carolina. 7. Kentucky, 16; Alabama. 13. Louisiana. 27; Miss. State. 6. Centre, 26: Louisville. 0. Maryland. 20: Virginia. 7. Wash. Jeff.. 13: Mercer. 0 Murray Teachers. 13: Union U. iKy.), 0. N Car State. 14: Clemson. 7. Rice. 14; Texas A. & 1., 0. Georgetown, 16; Earlham. 0. Sewanee. 19: Tennessee Tech. 0. South Carolina. 13; Va. Ply Inst.. 7. Texas U.. 10: Southern Methodist. 7. Texas A. & M.. 7: Arkansas. 6. Texas Christian. 14; Baylor. 7. Tulane, 19; Miss., 0. W. Va. U.. 20; Ohio U.. 7. Far West Utah State. 19: Brigham Young. 7. Santa Clara. 13: California. 10. Colorado U.. 27: Colorado Mines. 0. Colorado Aeri . 13: Wyoming. 0. Denver U., 20; Colorado College. 0. Idaho U.. 20; College of Idaho. 0. Oregon U.. 13; Montana U.. 0. Stanford 10: U. C. L A 3. U. of Washington. 10; Oregon state. 0. T VOLLEY BALL TEAM PLAYS AT NEWCASTLE The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. volley ball team will travel to Newcastle tomorrow night to tackle the Newcastle - 'Y” squad. Players who will make the trip with manager Fred Dickens are captain Charles Ray, Bob Sutphin. D. C.\ Jeffries, Walter Stuart, Walter Wiedenhoeffer, Ray Tickett, K. O. Vogel, William Dans and Ralph Leas. The “Y” basketball team will hold its last practice session before tackling the Ex-Craftsmen next Thursday night, at the “Y” gym tonight at 8 o'clock. Lee, McFadden, Stevenson, McMullen, Woodrum, Carroll and Stevenson look best for the squad in practice. Coach Keith Pegg announces there are several open dates on the “Y” schedule.

Tabes Tested Free! W&L '&iSdSWr inru^ DEE JEWELRY CO. It N. ILLINOIS ST. u.M

self in a manner in keeping with the new Emily Post decorum of the Polo grounds. B B B A ND of course there is news from a\ New Orleans—where apparently from now on all New Y'ork sports writers will have to look for their news regarding the Giants and their manager. Perhaps this should be qualified There was news and there wasn't news. Certainly it wasn't news that the manager of the Giants wants no traffic with the newspapers. But it was news that of all the men who helped him to make good as manager of a world championship ball club, he was enthusiastically eager to rid himself of everybody but Hubbell and Ott. This made a ve r y nice story in New Orleans. It would have, made a slightly better story in New York. But apparently the manager of the Giants wishes to be as far away from metropolitan writers as he can get before he speaks his piece. • If is difficult to discuss the gentlemen without emotion, and for that reason you are liable to be betrayed into embarrassing conclusions. You wouldn't think u to look at him, but he is emotional himself, which no doubt accounts for the many embarrassing positions he finds himself in—granted that he is both emotional and sensitive. I concede to the gentlemen every right to say what he pleases about newspapers and newspaper men. I am only amazed at his titanic dumbness. Doesn't he realize what a soft touch he has? Can you imagine what a stage star or a radio star would do under the same circumstances—if the columns of a newspaper were open to him for free exploitation? B B B IKNOW of only one form of dumbness that exceeds that of the manager of the Giants and that is the year-in and year-out policy of newspapers to continue to print baseball ballyhoo, to make it during the summer months the all important feature of their product, without a dime in return. The manager of the Giants has announced publicly that he isn’t interested in baseball, that a commercial career is his aim. On reflection I am probably wrong. Instead of being dumb he is probably very bright. He must have said to himself, “If the newspapers are that silly why give ’em a tumble.” And so it may develop that the mast unpopular manager in the history of baseball has done the newspapers a very vital turn.

Hanley Denies He Will Resign Post

Wildcat Mentor Said to Have Western Offer. By t llilni I‘rrrts EVANSTON. 111., Nov. I.—Dick Hanley, Northwestern football coach, today denied reports that he planned to resign at the close of the present season. It had been reported in the west that he was dickering for a job at the University of California at Los Angeles. “I know nothing about those reports,’’ said Hanley. “I haven’t had any ofters and I’m not considering any.” Drake , Slaughter Fail to Gain Edge By I'm ih fl Prrfts CINCINNATI. Nov. I.—Ray Drake, 155 pounds, Indianapolis, fought to a draw with Babe Amos, 156, Syracuse, N. Y„ in an eight-round fight here last night. In the twelve-round main go, Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, 164, Terre Haute. Ind.. was held to a draw by Alabama Kid. Columbus, O.

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EHE,^ LOANS WEa^ and Retlnancina — 21 Month* to Paj Wolf Sussman Inc. 2"9 W. Wath. St., Opposite Statehouse. £st 34 Yean. LI-2749.

Cardinals Gird for Morton Pass Pair Intensive workouts are on tfie daily program of the Southport high school football squad as the Cardinals polish up for tne fracas with Morton at Richmond tomorrow. Southport defeated Morton last year, 7-0. Coach Pitcher developed a defense intended to stop the passing combination of the Logan brothers in

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I last evening's session, and lengthy | offensive blocking drills were on 1 schedule for today’s rehearsal. Lewis Langley is showing flashe* | of his former brilliant running as i he recovers from his early season I Injuries. FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE St. Cloud Minn, i Teschern, 6; Mvnkalo Teachers' College, 0. TRC FESSIONAL St. loui* Blurs Xmeriran Cinrinnatl Reds iNtionl League!. 7. High School Basketball Litton. 22; Danville, 20.