Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1934 — Page 10

B y Eddie Ash % John Heydler Went Far I'p Ladder He Threw Ink at Outset of Career

pROM printer's apprentice to the National League presidency was the path of life followed by John Arnold Heydler, who resigned late yesterday from the high executive chair of the senior major baseball circuit. He worked in the composing room of a newspaper at Rochester, N. Y., and later went to Washington to sene as an employe in government printing offices. In Washington young Heydler played amateur and semipro ball and later took up umpiring. He finally landed a berth as an umpire in the National League and after several years as an arbiter resigned and turned to writing sports. He compiled records of National League players and attracted the interest of the late Harry Pulliam, then president, who gave Heydler a job as secretary of the organization. Heydler was elected president of the league in 1918, succeeding former Governor John K. Tener. mama a a MR. HEYDLER was In a train wreck in 1923 that cost the life of "Wild Bill” Donovan, one of the greatest right handed pitchers ever known to the major leagues. It was a narrow escape for Heydler and several other baseball promtnents. Donovan called in Heydler's Pullman, and after a short talk, invited the party to visit another car. The invitation was declined owing to the niness of the late William Baker, former owner of the Philadelphia Nationals who was a member of the Heydler group. Shortly afterward the c.-ash came and the car occupied by Donovan was smashed. "W’ild Bill." who gained most of his fame at Detroit, was the manager of the New Haven Club at the time. m m m m m a PRESIDENT HEYDLER recognized the competition confronting baseball as other outdoor amusements grew in popularity and took measures to make the national pastime a better attraction. Prior to the 1933 season the National League head addressed a striking "appeal'’ to his players to put more aggressiveness in the game. He told them baseball as a whole faced an "acid test of popularity and laid down a “five-point program ’ for the athletes. Evidently the St. Louis Cardinals had that "appeal” in mind when they made a Garrison finish this year, copped the pennant and then went on to snatch the world senes honors in the hardest-played series in years. ama a a a THE famous Heydler "appear was prefaced by a brief statement in which he pointed out that "never before have we faced more stringent money conditions or keen competition from other sports, motoring and amusements. Persons till budget their expenses and choose only what promises the most enjoyment. Please sustain the spirit of contest. He then distributed the following suggestions: "1. Do not mingle on the field with players of the opposing club. Keep away from their benclfr Remain off the field when the other club is entitled to its exclusive use for batting or fielding practice. "2. Do not enter the clubhouse or dressing rooms of the other team. Many plavers have shifted teams during the off-season. The urge to hold friendly reunions will prevail; but the proper place for such contacts is not on or about the ball field. "3. Do not take it for granted that with a lop-sided score against you the game is lost and that you can take it easy. The man w’ho pays is still entitled to your best effort and exhibition of skilled performance to the end of the game. Run out your hits "4. Action and hustle, and still more action and hustle are needed in our games. Be enthusiastic and cheerful. Don't moan and don t quit if in a batting slump. Luck changes for the fellow who keeps on trying. ' 5 Whether as active plaver or as sub on the bench, be alert and interested every moment of the game. your brother player if things are breaking against him.” aaa a a a IN his final remarks to the National League players before the opening of the 1933 campaign. Heydler said. "President Roosevelt asserts: •Baseball has done as much as anything else in this country to keep up the spirit of the people.’ , J . "We must maintain this high appraisement. And you. as one of Americas most skilled, fastest, and best trained group of athletes, must accept vour individual share of responsibility.” President Heydler remained in office long enough to see his league win the wildest world serifs on record, and that the boys mqde it a real contest this vear r.o one will deny. Mild-mannered and soft-spoken himself. the veteran leadef doubtless felt the athletes had misinterpreted the spirit of his "appeal.”

Cathedral Edges Manual in Thriller to Clinch Hold on All-City Laurels

BY DICK MILLER Cathedral high school gridders laid claim to the all-city football championship today by virtue of a 6-0 victory over Manual at Delavan | Smith field yesterday. The Irish also hold victories over Short ridge. Washington and Tech this season, and if such a title of Marion county champions exist the Irish claim that too. because of a top-heavy win o\er Southport. Short ridge showed evidence of being in its stride for the final two games of the season as it took Crawfordsville. 20-0. at the Blue; Devil gridiron yesterday. The Tech eleven dropped another decision, this time to Frankfort. 25-0. at the cast side field, while the suburban Soutport Cardinals took Richmond into camp, 13-7. at Richmond. Washington traveled to El wood todav. while Broad Ripple went up to Westfield and Park school traveled to Howe Military Academy. Cnspus Attucks was at St. Louis.

Cathedral-Manual

Coach Harry Painter's Manual charges certainly upset all the predictions and played a great game against the vaunted Irish eleven yesterday. In fact, the Redskins were deprived of a scoreless tie because they crossed’ their defense signals once and coach Joe Dienhart s charges completed a oas-s into the end zone for a touchdown. Defensively the south siders had a shade of' the argument at line plav and had a constant threatening attack with little Eddie Hoyt making many yards on a mass play through center. Veza and Schwomeyer piled up the Cathedral running attack of Golav. McMahon. Swindler and Halnies that had been able to gam ground consistently over every opponent this fall. Fumbles presented each team with chances in the first half, but a punting duel was about all that materialized. Cathedral got a break in the exchange of kicks, during the third period. Manual booting into the stiff wind to its own 43-yard line. McMahon made a first down, but it appeared the south siders had the offense stopped as two forward pa.v-es were dropped by open Irish receivers. and it was fourth down and ten to go. McMahon then faded back and was left undisturbed by Manual's lineman while McNamara dashed down the side of the field and caught the oval in the end zone just before Manual sensed he was uncovered. The try for point by line plunge failed.

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Cathedral had the ball in Manual's territory after that, but the Redskins had the big chance when thev covered an Irish fumble on the 22-yard line. Here, the city title winners stiffened their defense and held for downs.

Shortridge Gets Going

A scrappy little Crawfordsville eleven held Shortridge even for the first quarter, but when Combs tossed a pass that Hamilton of Bob Nippers’ local eleven intercepted, the Blue Devils were on their way to victory. Westfall led the thirty-six-yard march to goal and tallied. Pack place-kicked the extra point. Combs paved the way for Shortridge s second touclidown when he fumbled on the 23-yard line and Callender immediately dashed that distance for a score, to make the half-time count. 13 to 0, in favor of Shortridge. After another scoreless period the Blue Devils counted in the fourth when Oppenheimer gained large yardage in punt exchanges and one Athenian punt from the end zone came out only to the 22-yard line, from where Shortridge scored on six plays with Dave Allerdice carrying the oval over. Pack again converted.

Southport-Richmond

With Winchell smashing the Richmond line to shreds and for two touchdowns. Coach A. E. Pitcher's Southport eleven looked good for a 13-0 victory’ until a full team of substitutes took the field late in the game and began forward passing. Walker, a Richmond sub. intercepted one and ran seventy yards | for a touchdown and the extra point was made. W’lth thirty seconds to go and a chance for a tie game. Southport's subs tried a lateral pass that went forward and they were back on their own 7-yard line as the game ended.

Frankfort-Tech

Frankfort, the only team.to score on the undefeated Jeff of Lafayette team this fall had too strong a running attack for his Tech eleven and counted in all except the third period. Miner, fleet-footed half back, was responsible for three of the touchdowns, but he was ably'assist -

Indianapolis Times Sports

Day Defeats Frank Sagilio in Close Fight Furious Finish Decides Bout Between Contenders for Lightweight Title. By Unit'd Perm CHICAGO, Nov. 3—The managerial firm of Sam Pian and Art Winch today seemed to have a corner on the lightweight market, controlling not only the champion, Barney Ross, but one of the leading contenders, Davey Day, sharp hitting Chicago Hebrew. Day moved nearer a title bout with his stablemate last night by a furious finish which enabled him to win the decision in ten rounds from Frankie Sagilio, Chicago Italian. A crowd of 10.350 paid $18,431.50 to see the bout, promoted by Joe Foley. In a previous bout last summer they fought a draw 7 . Day, giving away better than four pounds, won the bout in the last round, in which he hammered Sagilio to the floqr with a two-fisted attack. N. Sagilio, dropping partially from sheer exhausticm but mainly because of the storm of flying leather hurled at h(un, was up without a count, but barejy able to finish the round on Day weighed 1344, Sagilio 13814. Day’s record in thirty-eight bouts now reads: Eighteen won by decision; 17 by knockouts; 1 draw and two defeats by decisions. Frank Battaglia, 158 *4, formerly of Winnipeg. Canada, and Hayden (Young) Stuhley, 148 3 4, Kewanee, 111., fought a draw in the ten-round semi-final. Everett (Young) Rightmire, 1284, Sioux City, Ia„ won a six-round decision from Jackie Sharkey, 130, Minneapolis. JACK WESTROPE BOOTS HOME SURPRISE VICTOR By United Prr*a PAWTUCKET, R. 1., Nov. 3—Safe and Sound, a son of For Fair, carrying the silks of H. W. and W. J. Young, won the Hyannis purse, mile feature at Narrangansett park yesterday from seven high-grade performers of all ages. J. U. Gratton’s Chrysmute finished second, beaten half a length, and Fortification was third. Johnny Westrope brought Safe and Sound up swiftly, after going three furlongs, took the lead from Fortification at the six-furlong mark and outrode Corbett on Chrysmute in the drive. Running the eight panels in 1:411-5 on a heavy track, Safe and Sound paid $17.20.

ed by his team members, particularly Tompkins, who also scored. Stositch fumbled on his own 15 at the outset of the battle and Miner counted soon after. Reedy got off a poor punt to his own 26-yard line to afford the scoring chance, the Hot Dogs making that distance and fifteen more they incurred as the result of a penalty. Miner made eighteen yards on one dash, Tompkins twelve on another and then Miner carried it over. Tompkins carried the ball in scoring position for Miner's third counter, but the little quarter back took charge of making the last one with a fifty-five-vard dash and then ten more to get over. Woodard kicked one extra point. Tech's best offense was an aerial attack, but it became stalled each time at the 20-yard line. Chuck Wagon Wins Futurity With Ease By L nitrd Pres* ARLINGTON. Tex., Nov. 3.—The Three D stock farm's Chuck Wagon raced in front throughout the six furlongs of the featured Texas breeders futurity at Arlington Downs yesterday to win handily from the Escoba farm's Bulstrode. Earth Shaker, a stablemate of Bulstrode, took the short end of the purse. Chicredo, a filly, was fourth and last. The winner circled the distance in 1:11 4-5 over a fast track and paid $4.20 straight. Ridden by A. Beck, Chuck Wagon earned $770 for his owners. Chuck Wagon broke on top of his field, assuming a three-length ad- ! vantage shortly after the start, which he maintained for the entire ; trip, finishing that distance in front of the Escoba colt. The latter forced i the pace throughout but proved no match for the winner. Hou e Entry Pays $9.90 In Winning By L ttited Pres* BALTIMORE. Nov. 3 —Mrs. Deermg Howe's Only One emerged victor over nine 3-year-olds in the sixfurlong Madison purse, fourth feature race at Pimlico yesterday. Red Wagon, winner of his last three starts at Laurel, was second and Carbma finished in the money. The route was run in the snappy time of 1:114-5. Kept in restraint while Red W’agon was cutitng out a merry pace. Only One wore down the early leader in the stretch and won by half his length. Carbina, close up from the start, held on well in the drive. Only One paid $9.90 straight. BROWNING PINS SAVOLDI PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Jim Browning. Missouri, pinned Joe Savoldi. Chicago, in % wrestling match here last night. Other results: Karl Pojello. Chicago, wres- ; tied Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, to a j draw; Harry Fields. Haverford, Pa.,! tossed Floyd Marshall. Arizona, and : Rudy Dusck. Omaha, defeated Stan Sokolis, Pennsylvania.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1934

WINNING GRID PLAYS OF 1934 aaaaa a a a a How Tennessee Vols Toppled Duke from Unbeaten Class

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Mounts Grabs City Pin Laurels With 756 Total Veteran Bowler Lashes Out Season’s Top Score at Fountain Alleys; Loop Sets New Floor Average.

BY BERNARD HARMON The season’s most brilliant exhibition of fancy bowling was displayed in the weekly session of the Fountain Square Recreation at the Fountain Square alleys last night. Clarence (Red) Mounts, for ten years one of the city’s leading pastimers, connected for the highest three-game total posted during the season, when he lambasted the pins for games of 242, 266 and 248, to total 756. The former high of the year was Harry Ochiltree’s 746, rolled three weeks ago in the Kiwanis League. Mounts, who has several “7CO” counts to his credit, had been experiencing much difficulty during his early appearances in this league, having but two previous scores better than 600. With Thad Tedrowe and Pug Seyfried joining Red’s scoring spree with scores of 639 and 615, the Polar Ice and Fuel team connected for games of 1,084, 997 and 1,042 to total 3,123 and took a two out of three decision from the Coca-Colas. Ed Stevenson displayed a 656 for the Cokemen, who used a 1,003 game to win their lone fray. Paul Striebeck found the pocket for a 671 total, his first honor count in this loop. Johnnie Murphy helped Striebeck’s Murphy Stars along with a 642, and they scored a clean sweep over the Fox Jailhouse team, <he only quintet not producing a “600 shooter” during the evening’s schedule. The Stars totaled 2,992 on games of 1,020, 1,029 and 943. Clarence Mack finally crashed the honor roll in this league, using three double centuries for a 662. Charlie Cray, who had opened the evening's program with a 600 total in the Hillcrest League, made it two for the night when he scored at 619. The Mack-Cray combination for the Falls City Hi-Brus enabled them to take a two-game victory over the D-X Gasolines. Paul Stemm, with a 647, was outstanding for the D-X boys. Two 1.000 scores appeared in this series. Falls City having a 1,025, and the Gasoline team a 1,012. For the second time this season the Cook's Goldblume lost a series in this loop. Weber Milk Company turned the trick last night, gaining a two to one decision. Hank Shriver led the scoring for the winners, while Jess Pritchett Sr. was high individual for the Goldblumes. Shriver had 613 and Pritchett, 631. Webers had an initial game of 1,005, bringing the total I,ooo’s for the session to eight. The floor average of 972 in this loop was the best scored in any league session during the current season.

Six bowlers were over 600 in the Washington League at the Illinois alleys last night. Dan Abbott displayed the highest total of the session. chalking up a 640 on games of 176, 233 and 231. Performing with the Berghoff Beer team, Dan had the aid of Dad Hanna’s 618 series to give the Beer team a double victory over the Capital Ice team, with Gib Smith's 606 as its best | total. It was Hanna’s sixth honor ! count of the season in the Washing- ; ton League. The winners had a ' three-game total of 2.958, from ! games of 949. 1.058 and 951. Rutch McAllen led the Leonard ! Coal team to a triple win over the Quaker State Oil, when he smacked out a 613. Morris had a 623 for the Coca Colas, and Phillips, a 604 for the Schmitt Insurance, in a series j won two to one by the Coca Cola squad. Schmitts used a 1,002 game i for their one game victory. Underi wood Transfer won twice from Wooden Shoe Beer, and Wheeler’s Lunch took a pair from Hoosier Opticals, no honor counts apearing in either series. The Optical League, rolling at the Indiana allevs. found a 551 total by Ray Weidon to' be the best individual showing iof the etening's pastimmg. Team results I m this session showed Optometrists as three-game winners over Fox Optical. I Block Optical* taking a pair from Coni tinentais. and American Optical as double | winner over the Paramount*. 1 Dr Paul Kernel with a 636 total, was outstanding in the Knights of Columbus i League at the Delaware Alleys. Louie ' Dugan was also over the 600 mark, with a 1 605 Scott Trucking Company took three games from Plttman-Rice Coal Company, while double wins wexa scored by the

THE 700 CLUB

Red Mounts, Fountain Square Recreation League, 242, 266, 248—756. Harry Ochiltree, Kiwanis League, 278, 247, 221—746. Fred Schleimer, ‘ Indianapolis League, 238, 259, 226—723. Dad Hanna, Indianapolis League, 212, 279, 226—717. Dan Abbott, St. Philip No. 1 League, 224, 254, 228—706. Glatts Drugs and Block Opticals over the Blackwell & Sons and Penn Coal Company teams. Jones-Maley will bowl against the scores of Hoosier Opticals at a later date. Two-to-one victories were in evidence in the Insurance League, bowling at the Central alleys. New Amsterdam, Travelers Insurance. Underwriters Adjustment and Inspection Bureau took two each from Equitable Life. Hoosier Casualty. Connecticut General and Western Adjustment. A 592 series by Rigsbee was best individual showing of the season. A1 Hussong slipped over a 603 to lead the scoring in the Prest-O-Lite League, performing on the Central alleys. In this loop. Assemblys shut out the Engineers. Office scored triple win over the Machine Shop and Assembly No. 2 took the odd game from Maintenance. Three bowlers passed the 600 line in the weekly schedule of the Construction on the Pritchett alleys. Langbeen had 624, Horn 604 and Stevenson 602. Freyn Brothers w’as the onlv team to make a clean sweep of its series, Johnson-Mass being the shutout victims. Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association. Brandt Bros. Cos.. Hayes Bros., Inc., Stewart-Carev Glass Cos., arid H. C. Ent Materials took two games each from Pittsburgh Plate Glass, W. P. Jungciaus, Spickelmever Fuel. Geiger & Peters and Domestic Insulators. Family Income won twice from Twenty Year Endowment and Deferred Annuity took a pair from Twenty Pay Life in the United Mutual Insurance League at the Illinois alleys. Bradley was again the outstanding individual, his 627 being the best count produced during the session. Team results in the Switzer Cummins League, rolling at the Parkway, found Worlds Greatest winning a trio of games from Dependables. Underfeeds taking two from Even Temperatures. Stokostats as double victors over Efficients and Automatics taking the rubber from Hydraulics. Caldwell's 559 was the best indidivual effort of this league. O'Connor slipped over a 610 series, to take leading individual honors in the Bankers League. Alt team results showed double victories for the winners. Indianar National No. 2, Public Service No. 2. Indiana Trust Company and Merchants National were the two-time winners, with Union Trust Company. Indiana National No. 3, Indiana National No. 1 and Public Service No. 1 being the losing combinations. This league rolls weekly at the Pritchett Recreation. Bowes Seal Fast and Marrott Shoe Company scored shutout victories in the Block Optical Ladies League at the Pritchett allevs. Lathrop-Moyer and Coca Colas were the victims. Indianapolis Life Insurance, won a pair from the Free’s Fur Shop. Real Silks took two from Trissals and Phoenix Press twice bested Meekers Five. Falls City Hi-Brus were unopposed. Individual honors were carried off bv Bertha Tourney, who totaled 548, to nose out Helen Kritsch, who scored 547. Curt Wrav was again the outstanding bowler in the Central State Envelope League at the Pritchett alleys. His 588 total was twenty pins better than Ortel’s 568. which took runner-up position. Team No. 3 won a pair from Team No. 4. while the No. 1 team took a two to one decision over Team No. 2. A 640 bv Charlie Cray was the best individual series in the Hillcrest Country Club League. Bob Darnaby used a 246 to slip over the 600 mark, getting a 601. No team in this league, bowling at Pritchetts, was able to score shutout victories, all series being decided by two to one scores. Winning teams were Rowes Roughs, Darnabvs Putts. Selmiers Caddies and Kempers Divots, while Spickelmeiers Stymies. Warrens Traps. Woods Irons and Young Drivers were the losers. No 600 totals appeared in the Standard Oil Company session at the Parkway Recreation, a 555 by Sharp carrying off the individual honors. Check Depthement took three games from Service Station No. 1. as the Indianapolis Plants. Service Station No. 3. General Bookkeepers and Industrial Department won twice from Service Station No. 4, Record Department. Service Station No. 2 and Construction Department. Carl Kiefer, with a 605 total, was the outstanding bowler in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square allevs Charlie McCann stopped at 599 to take runnerup position. Shutout victories were taken by the Leon Tailoring Inland Coal and Rottlers Cafeteria, with Citizens Gas Company. Budweiser Buffet and Enos Coal taking the shellackings Troy Oils won a pair from Jack's Place. Individual leaders in the St. Joan of Arc League were Keough with 625. McYickers with 612. and Barrett with 601. All series in this league, bowling at the Uptown, were taken bv two to one scores. Pit’man-Rice Coal Cbmpany. American Estates. J. J. Blackwell t Sons. Missouri Pacific and Duffv Malt Foods were the winning teams, with Wonder Bar Barren Coal Davev Optometrists. A C Crum Jewelers and M H. Farrell forming the losing combinations. The St. Philip No 1 League, bowling last Mondav and Tuesday nights at the east side alleys, showed two individuals over the 600 mark. Louie Ostheimer connected for a 634. while Dan Abbott followed closely at 626. 8 . <fc S Service Station won three times from Kirsehner Auto Service, Falls City Hi-Bru took two from Elinois Alleys. Cassady Fuel Company won a pair from McKinney for Treasurers and Mie-Lis-McCahiir slipped over an odd game win on the Wooden Shoe Beer.

PAGE 10

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist TENNESSEE toppled Duke university from the unbeaten class with this pass in their hardfought game ax Knoxville. The Volunteers prevailed, 14-6. The perfectly executed maneuver resulted in the first of two touchdowns scored by the Orange and White in the third period, tied the score, and transformed Major Robert Reese Neyland’s team from a medicore club to a strong one for the afternoon at least. The ball went straight back to Phil Dickens. The half back took two steps to the rear and to the right. Toby Palmer, wing back, went barely across the line of scrimmage, drifted out to the right, and yelled for the ball. Lippe, Krouse, and the left guard, who pulled out of the line, protected the passer . Dickens faked a pass to Palmer. While Palmer turned sharply to his left and cut down the field, both Tennessee ends did likewise, apparently expecting the pass. The right end generally was suspected as the receiver. But as Dickens looked straight ahead after faking a pass -to Palmer, he rifled the pigskin just in behind the defensive left half, where Palmer was by that time. The play caught Jack (The Scooter) Alexander of Duke flatfooted. Palmer took an 18-yard toss and ran thirty yards for the touchdown. Butler in Double Harrier Triumph Varsity, Freshman Squads Defeat Ball State. By Time* Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Nov. 3.—Led by Ray Sears, Butler university’s crosscountry team defeated Ball State here yesterday, 20 to 35. Sears ran the four-mile course in 21 minutes and 39 seconds. Winston Griffin, Butler, finished second and Joseph Clevenger, Ball State, third. Other members of the Butler squad were Zahn, Tyner and Leary. Armstrong, Griffiths, Spurgeon and Darst ran for Ball State. Butler’s freshman squad also won a victory, edging out the Ball State yearlings. 27 to 29. Milton Wiener, Butler, finished first and was followed closely by his team mate Jim New. Shoot Awards for November Listed Trophies will be continnued to be awarded by the Indianapolis Guri Club during November to winners of Sunday afternoon shoots. The large, two-story clubhouse is grounds are at 1340 Lyndhurst drive. Silver awards will be made to winners in classes A, B, C, and D. Classes and winners will be figured on the scores of any two of the possible four shoots (50 targets each) at sixteen yards, as follows: Class A, 90 per cent and over, 2122 yards. Class B. 80 per cent and under 90 per cent, 19-20 yards. Class C. 70 per cent and under 80 per cent. 17-18 yards. Class D, under 70 per cent, 16 yards. Handicaps will be determined by scores on the first 50-16 yards targets and known ability. TECH NETTERS BOOK NINE HOME CONTESTS The schedule for the 1934-35 varsity basketball squad at Tech high school has been announced by Athletic Manager Fred Gorman. The card calls for nine games at home besides the city tourney, which also will be played a' the east side gym. | Greenfield has been dropped from the schedule. The card follows: December 7. at Frankfort; 14. at Richmond; 15. Muncie here: 21. at Ru<hriUe: , 22. Logar.sport here; 29. Shortridge here. ; January 4. at Arderson: 5. Cathedral j here; 12. Jefferson here; 18. 19. city tour- | ney; 25. at Lebanon; 26. Columbus here. February 2. Franklin here; 8. at Con- ; r.ersviiie; 9, Newcastle here; 15. at Shelby vilie, 25. Kokomo here. MALCEWICZ PINS STEELE OAKLAND. Cal., Nov. 3.—Joe Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y., defeated Ray Steele, Glendale, Cal., in a wrestling match here last night.

May Go Down to Last Tilt Kansas State and Nebraska are the only Big Six elevens remaining undefeated in conference play. These rivals will battle in their last game of the season, Nov. 29, at Lincoln. If the title is at stake that day there will be plenty of fireworks.

John Heydler Retires From National Post Director of Publicity for League Mentioned as Successor. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Ford Frick, director of publicity for the National Baseball League, is prominently mentioned as successor to John A. Heydler, who resigned yesterday as president. In New York baseball circles the general opinion is that Frick, a well-known sports writer, will be appointed unless the club owners decide to obtain a "big name” man at their special meeting called for next Thursday in New York. Heydler, president since 1918 and connected with the league for the last forty years, resigned because of ill health. His resignation will take effect on Dec. 11. At the same time he will give up the offices of secretary and treasurer, which offices he held since 1907. His resignation, tendered at yesterday’s ° meeting of the league’s board of directors, was entirely unexpected. It was accepted with regret. Heydler, who is 65, has been in poor health for more than a year. Although his resignation followed closely upon Heydler’s recent public admission that he had ordered close surveilance on the contending teams in the closing stages of the pennant race to make certain that everything was on the level, both Heydler and the board of directors denied vigorously any connection.

Em-Roe Foes Square Off in Six League Contests

Brightwood, Spades Guard Against Upsets in Senior Loop; Wizards Tackle Junior Circuit Leaders.

The Brightwood A. C. and Spades football teams, cruising along at top speed in the Em-Roe Senior League, girded this week to prevent upsets by loop opponents on city gridirons tomorrow.

Both squads are at the lop of the league percentage column, Brightwood with five wins and no losses, and the Spades with four triumphs, one loss and one tie. Brightwood will encounter the Irvington Merchants at Brookside No. 1, while the Spades will tackle the strong So-Athics at Ellenberger No. 1. Past performances show both leaders are probable winners, and the big test will come when the rivals clash in the league windup round a week from tomorrow. At a committee meeting this week the protested game between Brightwood and So-Athics was awarded to Brightwood on the grounds that the Athics used two men in the fray not signed in their original list. In other Em-Roe senior tangles tomorrow the Shelby Service and Lawrence Merchants will furnish the star program for the usual large crowd at Garfield park, and the Beech Grove eleven will test the Midway Flyers at Brookside No. 2. The Holy Trinity Juniors will battle the Wizards at the Wizard field on Michigan road in the top Junior League fray tomorrow. 'Holy Cross will line up against the Broad Ripple Sporting Goods crew at Brookside No. 1 in the other Junior scrap. SCHEDII.E TOMORROW Senior League Irvington Merchants vs. Brightwood at Brookside No. 1. _ _ ~ Lawrence vs. Shelby Service at Garfield N< Spades vs. So-Athics at Ellenberger No. 1. Beech Grove vs. Midway Flyers at Brookside No. 2. Junior League Wizards vs. Holy Trinity at Wizard field, 2:30. Holy Cross vs. Broad Ripple Sporting Goods at Brookside No. 1. STANDINGS Em-Roe Senior League G. T. W. L. Pet. Brightwood 5 0 5 0 1.000 Spades 5 1 4 0 1.000 Shelby Service 5 0 3 2 .600 Beech Grove 5 2 1 1 .333 So-Athics 5 1 1 3 .333 Irvington 5 1 1 3 .250 Midway Flyers 5 2 0 3 .000 Lawrence 5 3 0 2 .000 Em-Roe Junior League G. T. W. L. Pet. Holy Trinity Juniors.. 2 0 2 0 1.000 Boys Club 3 1 2 0 1-222 Broad Ripple 3 1 1 1 .500 Wizards 3 0 1 2 .333 Holy Cross 3 0 0 3 .000 St. Mary’s Downs Washington State Subs Score Winning Goal for Madigan. By Time* Special SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.—Coach Slip Madigan’s Gaels of St. Mary's, victors two weeks ago over Fordham, added another strong foe to their list of victims yesterday in the form of Washington State by a 9-6 score. Harry Mattos, half back reclaimed from the ranks of the reserves, shot a long pass to Vic Strub, substitute end, for the winning goal in the final period. Herb Meister’s twentyyard field goal from placement in the second quarter gave the Gaels their other points. Washington State still is unbeaten in Pacific Coast Conference play. St. Mary's was the victim of an upset by Nevada early in the season.

State Colleges Today |

Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. Purdue at Chicago. lowa at Indiana. Bloomington. Georgetown iKy.) at De Pauw, Greencastle. Butler at Washington, St. Louis. De Paul at Valparaiso. Franklin at Indiana State, Terre Haute. Earlham at Rose Poly, Terre Haute. Wabash at Evansville. Ball State at Manchester. North Manchester. St. Joseph’s at Central Normal, Danville.

Footballs Fall grain leather. Doable #1 QQ lined. #4.00 value. 2) I• I/O ril OA.r SPORTING tLIYI-riL/t. goods co. 209 West Washington Street

Shines at Tackle for Noblesville

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Ernie Crist A STALWART in the forward wall developed by Coach Maurice Kennedy at Noblesville high school this fall is Ernie Crist. 192-pound tackle, who has been stopping about everything that has come his way, ably assisted by Ralph Lehr, an outstanding defensive end. Crist is expected to play a big part in the Miller defense against Cathedral’s running attack when the two teams meet on Joseph's field in Noblesville, next Tuesday night for the central Indiana interscholastic championship.

Clinton Gridders Keep Slate Clean Magnabosco Team to Play Cathedral Next Week. By Time* Speeial CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 3.—Clinton high school kept its undefeated football record clean last night by defeating the Westville (111.) eleven by a 25-to-0 score. After failing to score in the opening quarter. Coach John Magnabosco's team opened up and scored two touchdowns before the half. Passes netted two more in the closing periods. Coach Max Kidd of Bicknell and Coach Joe Dienhart of Cathedral, Indianapolis, both were in the stands scouting. Clinton will play Cathedral here next Friday night and Bicknell, at Bicknell, a week later. LOCAL HARRIERS TIE The Washington and Warren Central high school cross-country teams tied for first place in a triangular meet at Delavan Smith field yesterday with 26Vi points each. Manual was the other competitor. Weddle of Washington led at the finish.

(Paid Political Advertisement) ip? * * * You can maintain present hi§h standards of school management by voting Tuesday for Alan W. Boyd (68) Mary D. Ridge (75) Carl J. Wilde (76) Earl Buchanan (77) John F. White (81) These candidates are sponsored, as were those in 1929, by the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE

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