Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1934 — Page 15

NOV. 5, 1934

Big Ten Grid War May End in 3-Way Tie Purdue, Gophers and lllini Favored to Keep Clean Conference Slates. RY GEORGE KIRKSEY l mte* PrfM Stall < rrnr*n4fnt CHICAGO. Nov. 5. Take your choice —Mmnesota. Illinois or Purdue—and let the big argument begin now. • They are the three unbeaten leaders of the Big Ten, - and they do not play each other. Their remaining opponents do not seem capable of tossing a defeat into their ranks, so they’ll probably .share the Western Conference football championship relinquished by Michigan. Minnesota and Illinois are unbeaten and untied against all opposition and are contenders for the mythical national title. Purdue, after bowing to Rice and Notre Dame, has made a dramatic comeback and is once more spreading havoc among the enemy. Comparing the leaders, we find: Minnesota—Defeated lowa. 48-12, and Michigan 34-0, and has Indiana. Chicago and Wisconsin to play. Illinois—Defeated Ohio State, 1413, and Micmgan, 7-6, and has Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago to play. Purdue—Defeated Wisconsin, 14-Q, I and Chicago, 26-20. and has lowa and Indiana to play. Purdue Has Easiest Path Purdue apparently has the easiest path to a perfect conference cam-pa-gn, but Minnesota is favored heavily to win its three remaining games, and Illinois, which squeezed through to one-point victories in each of its conference games, seems capable of surviving its remaining games without defeat. Minnesota battered its way to another overwhelming victory last week, a 34 to 0 triumph over Michigan. The Gohpers' victory was remarkable for the fact that they were held scoreless in the first half, and that it was the first time since the turn of the century that they have beaten the Wolverines at Minneapolis. After the battle coach Harry Kipke of Michigan said Minnesota had the greatest football team he ever saw play, joining two other Big Ten coaches who have previously expressed the same opinion. Pug Lund and Julian Alfonse led the slashing second-half attack which mutilated Michigan's defense. The Gophers gained 306 yards from scrimmage to the Wolverines’ sixty. Great Offensive Game Purdue emerged from one of the greatest offensive battles in recent conference history with a 26-20 triumph over Chicago, tumbling the Maroons from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied. The Boilermakers’ two great backs. Duane Purvis and Jimmy Carter, were too much for the Maroons’ lone ace. Jay Berwanger. Illinois smashed Army’s hitherto unbeaten team in the rain, 7-0. evening four years of gridiron warfare with the Cadets. A blocked punt and a thirteen yard dash around end by Crain Portman. diminutive Illinois back, in the first ten minutes of play, enabled Illinois to maintain its perfect record. Ohio State’s half-a-point a minute team rolled over Western Reserve. 76-0. piling up the biggest Buckeye score since 1916 against Sam Willaman, former Ohio coach. Northwestern won its first conference game by defeating Wisconsin, 7-0, with a rebuilt lineup, featuring Steve Toth. Hungarian quarter back. Indiana twice fought to the 4-vard line, but couldn’t score and settled with lowa for a 0-0 tie.

Ring Feud Carded for Muncie Show Alabama Kid and Jackson to Settle Dispute. By Time* Special MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. s—The Alabama Kid and Stonewall Jackson will meet in the feature fight on a thirty -two-round boxing program here Wednesday night. The Kid pleased Muncie fans recently by stopping Freddie Eller of Louisville in two rounds. His bout Wednesday night with Jackson will mark the second meeting of the two Jackson lost the decision after ten hard rounds in their first brawl at Dayton. O. Other events on the Muncie program include three six-round bouts and one four-rounder. PARK WINS THRILLER Local Team Blocks Punt and Makes Kick to Nose Out Howe. Bp Time* Special LAGRANGE. Ind . Nov. s.—Park school of Indianapolis won a 19-;o----13 football victory over Howe Military academy here Saturday. Beck blocked a punt and Gates fell on the ball for a touchdown to enable Park to tie the score. Haekleman kicked the only extra point of the game to give his team victory.

Early Basketball

The Crawfordss Tie Cities Service basket-i-a.i tesx. composed of former Casket slavers ts now arranging its schedule for be coming season State squads wanting games are asked to wri'e to Manager of Basketball Team. Cities Service Cos.. Crawfordsvtiie. Led The Memorial Scabook.es have begun practice se>sions with a strong lineup and seek practice tilts The Scabooktes have access to a gvm on Monday and Tuesday nights Call Riley 7820. Road games also are desired. The O Hara Sans will meet the Zimmer Paper five tonight at $ 30 at the Brookslde gvm San* have access to the Brooksde Soor for Wednesday evenings throughout the season and are anxious to schedule strong state and local teams on a home and heme basis For a game this Wednesdav call Cherrv 1523-W after 5 SO. or write H L Hus'edt.. 1130 North Dearborn street. Indianapolis The EU Lilly girls basketssll team has access to the South Side Turner gym on Th-rsdav nights and would like to book games beginning Nov 22. Mae Schoengert. manager, has announced. Call Drexel 2299. VINES El ROPE ROUND Bt ( ■(fed Press PASADENA. Cal.. Nov. 5. Ellsworth Vines, top ranking American tennis professional, was en route today to New York from where he will all Wednesday for London to enter the world indoor pro champtooehip.

Cathedral and Noblesville to Mix

v - J . 1 ♦ i

Left to Right—Joseph Wuest, guard; Bill Connor, center, and Charles Broderick, guard.

MUCH of the success of Cathedral high school’s football team in winning the city championship and going udefeated to date goes to the play of Joe Wuest and Charlie Broderick, guards, and Bill Connor. center. This trio has played great defensive ball all season and they are expected to play a big part in Cathedrals efforts against Noblesville at Noblesville

City Bowlers Find Stride as Season Advances; Records Begin to Tumble

BY BERNARD HARMON Several early season records went into the discard during last week's play in the various leagues of the city. The highest floor average of the season was pasted on Friday nignt in the Fountain Square Recreation League when eight teams, performing in this loop, put their totals together for an average of 972. The South Side Business Men's League also turned in the highest floor average of that league w'hen the members went through their weekly schedule on the Fountain Square alleys. A 922 average bested any previous mark of this eightclub league. Individual totals rolled by leagues throughout the city reached anew season's high when 166 bowlers connected for honor counts. Eighteen of these "600 or better” scores came irom the Indianapolis League, topping their previous record of seventeen. Throe teams went over the 3.000 total mark during the week's play. Polar Ice and Fuel Company, with a 3.123, bowled in the Fountain Square Recreation League, made the best team showing during the week's pastiming. Cook's Goldblumes added to their early season laurels by obtaining a 3,04i in the Indianapolis League. A 3,101 was posted by the Heidenreich Florists of the South Side Business Men's League, surpassing all other previous attempts of this loop.

Twenty-one teams passed the 1.000 mark for single games, a 1,099 by the Cook s Goldblumes being the top score of the week in this division. Their game came in their regular turn in the Indianapolis League. They also went over with a 1.006 game in the same appearance. Polar Ice and Fuel, in setting their high series, used two 1.000 scores, a 1.084 and a 1.048. Berghoff Beer showed a 1.058 game in the Washington League. Hoosier Pete’s had 1.055 in the Uptown, Heidenreichs load games of 1.043, 1,027 and 1.031 in breaking the South Side Business Men's three game total. Dutch Masters turned in a 1.030 in the Universal, Murphy's Stars had a pair in the Fountain Square Recreation, 1,020 and 1.029, Coca Cola. D-X Gasoline, Weber Milk Company, and Falls City Hi Bru connected for single games of 1.003. 1.012. 1.005 and 1.025 in the Fountain Square Recreation. Coca Cola and Fox Jail House garnered I.ooo's in the Indianapolis, the former team having two, 1.007 and 1,001. while the Foxers had # 1.021. Bemis Bag connected for a 1.022 in the South Side Business Men's and the Schmitt Insurance showed a 1,002 in the Washington. With TOO individual totals now a reality, the aim of local pastimers is to better the high mark now held by Fred (Red) Mounts, who, during his weekly appearance in the Fountain Square League last Friday night, rolled anew season's high individual series by pounding the maples for games of 242. 266 and 248 to total 756. The diminutive star of the Polar Ice and Fuel team needs no introduction to the local bowling fraternity, as he has been connected with various bowling leagues in the city during the last twenty years. For the last ten years Red's name has appeared near the top in the individual averages of all leagues he has been connected with. Mounts, at the present time, is confining his record-breaking attempts to the Fountain ibop, although during the last few years he could be found showing his wares in some league almost even' night in the week.

Ten bowlers threatened the 700 mark during the week, with series of better than 650. Bill Roth tossed a 680 in the Universal League; Lee Carmin had 672. Don McNew 659 and Ed Stevenson a 653 in the Indianapolis; Russ Daringer connected for a 672 in the Transportation; Jess Pritchett Sr. had 664 in the Optimist; Fred Tegeler showed a 654 in the Reformed church: Tomey of the Gyro and Joe Michaelis of the L. S. Ayres League had 651's. while Fred Schneider stopped on 650 in the Evangelical. Adam Lng. Jess Pritchett Sr. *nd Ruu Darlneer saw their chances to roll perfect game* halted by a sticky pin alone the route Lang showed a string of strikes in the South Side Business Men’s League, finishing at 299 Pritchett had a 279 in the Optimists League, while his score was dupUac’ed by Darnnger In the Transportation Loop. This column last week stated that the Bowes Seal Fast won three games from the Lathrop-Mover team la the Block Optical Ladies League This was in error, as it was the Latarop team which won the shutout victory. Pardon us. ladies. The local Falls City Hi-Bri team will Journey to Munne neat Sunday where •hev will meet the Muncie All-Btars in a match The Muncie team will visit Indianapolis on the following Sunday for a return engagement with the H-Brus. A raspberry match game will be held next Sunday at the St Phis|g> alleya. and early indications point to 4 capacity crowd. The Cassadv Fuel team of the St Philip No. 1 League will attempt to take the roeature of the Pittman-Rice Coal Company of the St. Philip No. 2 League. The former team will spot the PittmanRice outfit a handicap of 345 pins. Bill Sargent who la promoter of the match repacta that anything goea in this match

tomorrow night when they clash with the Millers for the central Indiana prep grid championship. Both teams are undefeated this fall, leaving them in conflict of claims for the central Indiana title. The game will be played under the arcs of Joseph field at 8:15. Tickets are on sale at Cathedral for 35 cents. Admission will be 50 cents at the gate. The single demerit on the Cathedral record is a tie with Elwood.

—anything but tripping—so the wisecracking rail birds should enjoy a large evening.

Eight local teams have entered the Central States tournament, being held at Toledo. O . from Nov. 24 to Dec. 24. The night of Dec. 8 has been desirnated as Indianapolis Night,” and an attempt is being made to swell the local entries to twelve teams for this occasion. Anv teams interesrea snould get in touch with Jess Pritchett at the Pritchett alleys. The Mid West annual tournament Is also attracting the attention ol local teams. This event will be held at St. Louis starting Nov. 24 and ending Dec. 16. Entry for this affair can also be made through Jess Pritchett. Elmer Baumgarten, secretary of the American Bowling Congress, accompanied bv ' Chuck” Collier, Brunswick-Balke Collender representative, spent today looking over prospective sites to house the 1936 A. B C. tournament, in the event Indianapolis swines this affair. BOWLING RAMS: "Was my face red,” said Don Richardson after that 91 game. . . . Harold Williams has his Tulip team in full bloom. . . . Those new shoes must have pinched the feet of Ralph Hitch, portlv deputy sheriff, for he emerged with a 122 game. . . . Sammie Tezzis connected for his 600, and is now one up on Wayne Eskridge. . . . Jim Reilly looked good last week .... Charlie Bohm is a busy man—bowling' and secretarying don't fit In together, says Charlie. . . • George Hermann got better as he went along. . . . That Clarence Schneider-Fred Schmitt rivalry came to a head in the St. Joan of Arc League, where Schneider's Uptown Cleaners cleaned Schmitt’s Speaks ft Finn three times. . . . Well, why shouldn't he. says Schmitty. with stars like Ray Weldon and Red Maddux. . . . George Kahl sported a couple of 600's last week. . . . Leonard almost dropped out of the Rotary League in that last game, a 117 on top of a 425 start. Bob Potter can't get the old apple working. . . . The Indianapolis League boys

Saturday College Grid Scores

State Colleges Purdue. 26; Chicago, 20. Indiana. 0; lowa, 0 (tie). Pittsburgh, 19; Notre Dame, 0. De Pauw, 49; Georgetown (Ky.l, 6. Washington 'St. Louis), 32; Butler, 7. Wabash, 0; Evansville. 0 (tie). Manchester. 13; Ball State, 0. Earlham, 6; Rose Poly, 0. Central Normal. 6; St. Joseph's. 0. Indiana State. 6; Franklin. 0. Valparaiso. 19; De Paul. 0. Other Colleges Adrian, 33: St. Mary's. 0. Alabama, 34; Kentucky. 14. Albright, 14; Moravian, 13. American, 31; Gallaudet. 0. Ashland. 8; Kenyon. 2. Augustana, 13; Lake Forest, 0. Baldwin Wallace. 14; Case, 13. Bates, 2; Bowdoin. 0. Bethel, 6; Friends. 0. _ .. Birmingham Southern, 7; Southwestern. 0. Bluffton. 19; Holbrook, 6. Boston College. 6; Villanova. 0. Brown. 13- Springfield, 7. Bucknell, i9; Furman, 0. Carnegie Tech, 6; New York. 0. Carson-Newman, 7; Cumberland, 6. Central Oklahoma, 20; Southwestern Oklahoma. 7. Cornell da.). 6; Knox, 0. Centre. 46; Louisville. 0. Centenary, 8; Ouachita. 0. Chico State. 6; California Aggies. 3. Clemson. 12; North Carolina State. 6. Columbia (la ). 7; Parsons. 2. Cincinnati, 7; Marshall. 0. Chattanooga. 13: Mississippi College, 0. Citadel. 18; Wofford, 7. Clarkson. 27: Buffalo, 0. Clarke. 8; Paine. 0. Coe. 8; Carleton, 7. Columbia, 14; Cornell. 0. Cortland. 29; Trencon, 0. Connecticut. 13: Coast Guard. (1 Colorado University. 40; Colorado Mines. 6. „ „ Creighton, 12; Grinnell, 6. Davidson, 18; Catawba, 0. Davis Elkins, 41; Findlay, 0. Delaware. 7; Dickinson. 0. Dickinson, 19; Mayville (N. D). 12. Denver. 19; Colorado College. 0. Drake, 20; Haskell. 7 Duke. 13; Alabama Poly (Auburn), 6. East Stroudsburg. 7; Ithaca. 6 Emporia Teachers. 9; Southwestern fl Emorv and Henry. 13; Wake Forest, 0. Eastern Oregon. 12; Whitman. 6. Franklin and Marshall, 48; Muhlenberg. 6. • Fordham. 13; Tennessee, 12. Georgia, 14; Florida. 0. Gettysburg. 14; Lehigh. 0. Hamilton. 7; Rensselaer. 6. Ha vs I Kan.). 6; St. Benedict’s. 6 (tie). Heidelberg. 10; Capital, 6. Hope. 14; Hillsdale. 6 Howard. 0; Western Kentucky, 0 (tie). Idaho. 12; Idaho College. 0. Illinois. 7; Army. 0. Illinois Normal. 0; DeKalb. 0 (tie). lowa State. 0; Kansas. 0 (tie). John Carroll. 14: Akron. 6. Kansas State. 14; Washburn, 6. Kent (O.), 26: Hiram. 6. Kentucky Industrial. 21; Morris Brown. 0. Lawrence Tech. 0; Defiance, 0 (tie). Lebanon Valley. 0; Juniata, 0 (tie). Lenoir-Rhvne. 25; Guilford. 6. Louisville State. 25; Mississippi State. 3. Lowell. 0: Brooklyn. 0 (tie). Maine. 20; Colby. 6 Mainland. 30; Virginia. 0. Manhattan. 21; New York City College. 0. Massachusetts. 16; Amherst. 9 Memphis Teachers. 18, Murfreesboro 0 Michigan Norma) 13: St. Viator. 0. Michigan State. 13; Marquette. 7. Millsaps. 13: Louisiana Tech. 7. Minnesota. 34; Michigan, 0. Monmouth. 12; Beloit. 0. Morehouse. 6; Alabama Teachers. 0 Morningside. 14; South Dakota, 0. MAntclair. 39; New-York Aggies, 0. Nary. 26: Washington and Lee. 0. Normal Carolina A. & T.. 13; Lincoln. 0. North Carolina. 26: Georgia Tech. 0. Northeastern. 31; Arnold. 6. Northwestern, 7; Wisconsin. 0. Northern Arizona. 12: Western State (Colo.), 0. Occidental, 12; Santa Barbara. 6. Oberlin. 6; Allegheny, 0. Ohio Northern. 7: Wittenberg. 0. Ohio State. 76: Western Reserves, 0. Ohio Weslevan, 10; Miami. 6. Oklahoma. 31; Missouri. 0 Oklahoma A. 6c M.. 19: Detroit. 6. Oregon. 13: Montana. 0. Panhandle. 6; New Mexico Military, 6 (tie). Pennsylvania. 41: Lafayette. 0. Pennsylvania Military. 25; St. Joseph's (Pa i. 0. Pittsburg >Kan i. 12: Wichita, 7. Potomac. 40: New River, 0. Princeton. 19: Harvard. 0 Randolph Macon. 20: Bridgewater. 0. Rhode Island. 44: Worcester. 0. Ricks. 6: Albion Normal. 0. Richmond. 14: Georgetown. 13. Rice. 27: Texas A. 6: M . 0. Ripon. 6: Carroll. 6 (tie>. Rochester. 20; Hobart. 7. Rutgers. 52; Boston University. 0. St. John's (Md.), 25; Hampden-Syd-n St. Lawrence. 21; Alfred, 7. St Olaf. 13; Luther. 0. San Jose. 7; Fresno. 7 (tie). Santa Clara. 20; California. 0. Sewanee 7: Tennessee Poly. S Shenandoah. 13: Baltimore. 7. Shlppensburg. 14: Bloomsburg 'Pa l. 9. South Carolina. 20; Virginia Poly. 0.

Big Ten Standing

W L T Pet. Pta Op Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 82 12 Purdue 2 0 0 1 000 40 20 Illinois 2 0 0 1.000 21 19 Ohio State ? 1 0 .667 7 20 Chicago 2 1 0 .667 68 26 lowa 11l 500 32 55 Northwestern 1 2 0 .333 20 48 Indiana 0 2 1 .000 0 54 Wisconsin 0 2 0 .000 0 2! Michigan 0 3 0 .000 5 68 This Week's Games Chicago at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Michigan. Purdua at lowa. Illinois at Northwestern. Indiana at Minnesota.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

didn’t worry about Goblins. . . . Some one said that thev were masqueraded as bowlers, well, mavbe so. . Don Johnson is back in the Cook Goldblume lineup . Art Pollard says that the Cranberry Sauce was swell. . They’ll have to wrap ’’Goldie” Goldsmith up in one of those Rugs to stop him. . . Vogelsang is again threatening the 600 mark, had a pair of 200s last week. . Down, then up. then down, that was Jack Hunt In the Printing Crafts. . . Kemper Jr. is improving right along and is threatening to overhaul his dad in the Hillcreast League. . . Murphy’s Stars have broken loose, so look out boys. Mevers had a tought start for the Indiana Bell Telephone. but came back strong with 201 and 212. . Tom Brennan connected for his initial 600. easy in any town says, Tom. . Where did Ed Greater get that 128 for the Mailers. . Jake Snewmon had a tough night with the Optimists. . That Century Tire team looks tough, with Mulry at the top and Wittman at the bottom. Kevers crossed the boys up in the Parkwav No. 2. recuperating from a 100 game to fire a 210. Vvnat has became of the Indianapolis Paint and Color team? . . . "I told vou so.” said Pete Ernest about that Dutch Master team. . . . Fonnie Svnder showed the bovs at the Delaware anew wav to make the "babv split.” . . . Oscar Michaelis says he must have lost a thumb. With a 472 something must have been missing. . . Dan Abbott broke another record of long standingfouled the other night for the first time in ten years. . “This game is too easy,” savs Doc Starrett, who has just broken into the game at the Delaware. . . John Pfleger, who was doing some nice work in the Delaware Recreation, has been forced to *the side lines, because of eve trouble. Hurry back. John. . Doc Longsworth crashed the big show with a 646. . Henry Bunch ran into a little trouble, but savs he’ll be back strong this week. . . Jerry Prochaska took a tumble or maybe it was a hard fall, anvwav 462 isn’t like Jerry. . . .

BRING THE A. B. C. TO INDIANAPOLIS IN 1936.

South Carolina State, 6; Florida A. & M„ 0. South Dakota State, 38; Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Sioux Falls. 13; Eastern Normal. 0. Southern Normal. 6; Spearfish (S. D.). 0. Stanford. 27; California at Los Angeles. 0. Stevens Point, 2; Whitewater (Wls.), 0. Swarthmore. 12; Johns Hopkins, 0. Susquehanna, 6; Washington College, 6 (tie). Syracuse. 16: Penn State, 0. Temple. 14; Holy Cross, 0. Tennessee Wesleyan, 31: Mars Fill. 0. Texas, 7; Southern Methodist, 7 (tie): Texas Christian, 34; Baylor. 12. Texas A. & M., 7: Arkansas. 7 (tie). Thiel. 20: Edinboro (Pa.). 9. Toledo, 22; Bowling Green, 0. Tufts, 26: New Hampshire, 0. Trinity, 27; Wesleyan. 0. Tulane, 15: Mississippi. 0. Union, 0: East Tennessee. 0 (tie). Union (N. Y.). 30; Williams, 21. Upper lowa, 18; Central. 0. Ursinus. 0; Drexel. 0 (tie). Utah Aggies, 15: Brigham Young. 0. Vanderbilt. 7: George Washington. 6. Vermont, 7: Norwich, 0. Virginia Military. 13; William and Mary. 6. Virginia Union. 0; Virginia State. 0, (tie). Waynesburg (Pa.i. 9; Geneva, 0. Wartburg. 6; Northwestern (Wis.), 0. Washington, 14; Oregon State, 7. W'est Virginia. 7; Ohio University. 2. Westchester. 31: Lockhaven (Pa.). 0. Western State (Mich.). 13; Central State (Mich.). 0. Wahpeton. 26; Ellendale (N. D.). 0. Whittier, 26: San Diego. 6. Western Maryland. 2; Catholic. 0. Wooster, 22; Muskinghum. 14. Xavier. 40; Maryville, 6. Yale, 7; Dartmouth, 2.

Sunday Grid Results

PROFESSIONAL National League Chicago Bears, 27; New York. 7. Detroit Lions. 40; Pittsburgh Pirates. 7. Green Bay Packers, 10; Boston Redskins. 0. Brooklyn Dodgers vs. Chicago Cardinals at New York (postponed until Tuesday night, rain). Cincinnati Reds vs. Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia (postponed, rain). American League St. Louis Blues, 21; Louisville Bourbons. 7. Memphis Tigers, 8: Dallas Rams. 7 Charlotte Bantams. 17; Tulsa Oilei3, 7. Non-I.eague St. Louis Gunners. 54; University of Minnesota All-Stars. 6. COLLEGE Niagara. 7: Providence. 0. Canisius. 6; St. Bonaventure. 0. San Francisco. 28: Gonzaga, 0 St. Thomas. 12; St. John's (Minn.).

State College Card

Notre Dame vs. Navy, at Cleveland. Indiana vs Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Purdue, vs. lowa, at lowa Citv. Butler vs. Manchester, at Indianapolis. Hanover vs. Evansville, at Hanover. De Pauw vs. Earlham. at Richmond. Ball State vs. Indiana State, at Muncie. Central Normal vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso. Rose Poly vs. Oakland City, at Terre Haute Franklin vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville.

State College Conference

Standings of teams in the Indiana college football conference, conference games only, follow: w L Tl w L T De Pauw ... 5 0 0 Franklin ... 33 0 Valparaiso-. 3 0 0 Evansville .. 2 3 1 Butler 4 0 1 Cent. Normal 2 3 0 Manchester 2 1 0 Rose Poly .. 15 0 Earlham ..2 1 0 Ball Sta*e ..1 5 0 Hanover ... 2 I OSt Joseph 0 3 0 Wabash ..2 1 2 Oakland City 0 4 0 Ind. State .320 END LARSON INJURED Jinx Finally Overtakes Gopher Star in Michigan Game. By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. s.—Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota was worrying today over the injury suffered by Frank (Butch) Larson, sturdiest member of the stalwart Gopher line, in the clash with Michigan Saturday. Larson twisted his knee, and may not be able to start against Indiana next Saturday. It was the first time the big end has been hurt in three years of wars with Minnesota. High School Grid Card TOMORROW. Cathedral at Noblesvilia (night). FRIDAY, Tech at Washington. Broad Ripple at Shortridge, B oom ington at Manual. Cathedral at Clinton (night).

Irish-Navy Tilt Has Bearing on National Title Middie Eleven Is Unbeaten and Untied; Washington, Stanford Watched. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 5 —Two games, each having an important bearing on the national championship race, will feature this week's football program; The Navy-Notre Dame intersectional match at Cleveland, and the Stanford-Washington collision at Palo Alto, Cal. The latter is particularly significant because it may decide the Pacific Conference winner and the western Rose Bowl contender. The Navy-Notre Dame engagement is of paramount importance because it matches the unbeaten and untied Middies with a fairly strong midwestern eleven. Fifteen unbeaten major elevens will see action this week. They are the only remaining undefeated major elevens. This Week’s Hostilities East—Two intersectional games stand out. Unbeaten and untied Michigan State invades unbeaten and untied Syracuse. Louisiana State tackles George Washington. Other intersectional games bring together Yale-Georgia. Colgate-Tu-lane, and Duquesne-Oklahoma A. and M. Louisiana State and Tulane, powers of the south, have not been beaten this season. Unbeaten eastern teams will play the following regional opponents: Princeton-Le-high, Syracuse-Michigan State, Temple-Carnegie Tech, Tufts-Mid-dlebury and Trinity-Vermont. Midwest —Navy-Notre Dame occupies the spotlight, although another intersectional encounter brings together Nebraska and Pittsburgh. Five Big Ten engagements are featured by those in which unbeaten Minnesota tangles with Indiana. and undefeated Illinois meets Northwestern. Other conference games match lowa-Purdue, Mich-igan-Wisconsin and Ohio StateChicago. In the Big Six, Kansas State tangles with Missouri, and Oklahoma meets lowa State. On Friday, Marquette invades St. Louis. Trojans to Play Bears South—Atlanta, an outstanding contender for the national title, meets Clemson. In the southeastearn conference three games are slated: Florida-Mississippi, Van-derbilt-Sewanee, and TennesseeMississippi State. In the southern conference, Maryland meets Virginia Military Institute, North Carolina State tangles with Virginia Military, and Virginia meets Washington and Lee. Pacific Coast—ln addition to the Stanford-Washington classic, three other conference games are slated, Washington State-Idaho, OregonOregon State and Califomia-U. S. C Southwest —Undefeated Rice opposes Arkansas in the feature conference game, while Southern Methodist meets Texas A. and M. and Texas opposes Baylor. Rocky Mountain—Unbeaten Utah State opposes the Colorado Aggies, while two other conference games bring together Utah and Colorado, and Colorado college and Brigham Young. Drake invades Denver in an intersectional match.

Greyhounds Ready for Cage Season ■ De Jernett Among Central Stars Returning. The Indiana Central college basketball team will open the new season Friday night at home against Anderson college, it has been announced by coach Harry Good. A record of sixteen victories hi seventeen starts tfas hung up by 4 ,ne Greyhounds last season and coach Good reports prospects are encouraging this year. Dave De Jernett, Negro center star; John Byers, forward, and Harry Spurgeon and Bill Schaefer, guards, are regulars available for this year's team. The remainder of Indiana Central’s schedule: Nov. 24. at Anderson college; Nov. 29, Taylor university; Dec. 7, N. C. A. G. U.; Dec. 11, Manchester; Dec. 15, at Butler; Dec. 18. Central Normal: Jan. 12, Indiana State: Jan. 16, Bail State: Jan. 19. at Hanover; Jan. 26. at Ball State; Feb. 2, at Manchester: Feb. 8. at Taylor university; Feb. 9. at N. C. A. G. U.; Feb. 12, at Indiana State; Feb. 16, Hanover; Feb. 23, at Central Normal. schmeling7hamas”in AGREEMENT OVER BOUT By United Press BERLIN, Nov. s.—Negotiations for a boxing match between Max Schmeling of Germany and Steve Hamas, United States, were reported to be practically concluded today. It was said that only the site for the fight remained to be determined. Berlin and Frankfurt on Main were understood to be under consideration. ATLANTA KEEPS MOORE First Baseman to Fill Robinson’s Post for Crackers. By Times Special ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. s.—Eddie Moore, aggressive little first baseman. will manage the Atlanta club of the Southern Association next season, it has been announced by club officials. Moore was named acting manager of the Crackers near the end of last season when Wilbert Robinson died. OLYMPICS MEET WEDNESDAY All members of the Riverside Olympic football team are urged to attend the practice session Wednesday night. A reorganizaiton meeting also will be held. Jess Holt, Olympic trainer, announces the players in top shape for a strenuous week of drills. The Olympic gym is now available to outside clubs. YOUNG GRIDMAN DIES By Times Special PELL CITY. Ala.. Nov. s—'The name of Watkins M. Smith, 18, quarter back of the Pell City high school football team, was added to the season’s casualty list when the youthful gridder died here yesterday of injuries received in a game last week wit h Talladega.

Heydler’s Reign Unlike That of Ban Johnson Latter Is Remembered as Dictator Who Refused to Be % Stuffed Shirt for Club Owners.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Timet Special Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—A very fine gentleman, Mr. John Heydler, has rt:gned the presidency of the National Leagu. He will be missed by all who appreciate very fine gentlemen. He will not be missed by baseball. He gave way owing to ill health. Mr. Heydler was a complete success in everything he was supposed to be as president of a major league. He was the perfect rubber stamp. The club owners wanted him to be that and nothing more. To that end he served faithfully and well. Mr. Heydler could always be counted on

to take a firm, uncompromising stand on wet grounds, foul balls and the texture of the bunting to be used in the championship flags, and in justice to him and the office he held, it must be said he functioned admirably. Nobody will ever know' whether he could have been a leader in fact as well as name because the opportunity to demonstrate these qualities do not exist in baseball today. The president of a major league is nothing more nor less than a glorified clerk. To be more specific, he is the mouthpiece of t he dub owmers. They tell him when to say ‘‘yes’’ and when to say “no.” The president ought to be a leader in the full sense the word; he ought to have initiative, modem ificas, a business sense calculated to bring the sport and the customers closer together. But instead of being a leader

Williams

the president is the one who is led. He is not unlike the hack politician who dances when the big guy plays a tune.

B B B THE worst that can be said against Mr. Heydler is that he was willing to assume the role of a stuffed shirt in a soft job for adequate pay. By no other stretch of the imagination can his name or the names of any other recent presidents of either major league—be linked with that of the late Ban Johnson’s. It may be true that in his declining years Johnson became intolerable. but the history of baseball must always record the fact that he was the greatest single influence that ever came to the game from a swivel chair. When he was president of the American League he was the American League, he was a dictator but an intelligent, progressive dictator. Johnson was acute enough to know that baseball belonged to the people; he was even smarter than that; he exercised every force at his command to make the people feel that basball was their game. This was good business, good showmanship. It worked out well both ways. He improved the game and improved its relationship with the people. Practically all the reforms that baseball has to its credit today can be traced back to Johnson. And a fine tribute to his energetic imagination,*and at the same time a sad commentary on his followers, is the fact that not one important innovation has been introduced into the sport since his death. BUB JOHNSON went to his grave fight- ** ing for baseball. It was Johnson and nobody else who brought the Black Sox scandal of 1919 out in the open. This was at the time Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis had moved into the executive setup of baseball, thus minimizing the powers of Johnson. Immediately, selfish and vindictive reasons were ascribed to his campaign for the truth. It was said that he wanted to embarrass Landis. This wasn’t so, but what if it w r as? The truth should have been known. The club owners of both leagues would have much preferred that the scandal be buried. Their reasoning was that any such shocking disclosures would rock the confidence of the people, keep them aw r ay from the parks and ultimately kill the sport. If the club owners in either major league felt that way about a similar predicament today you can bet all the doctor’s hats in medicine hat there would be no public presentation of the details. The one or two dissenters would be outvoted. Johnson’s idea was that baseball had nothing to hide, that it was bigger than one group of rascals, that an open airing of dirty linen would in the end be for the best.

tt tt tt THIS was just plain common sense. It turned out, as it inevitably would, that he was absolutely right. Paradoxically the most convincing proof of baseball’s honesty came through Johnson's determination to reveal its most flagrant illustration of dishonesty. It was at once a sensible and gallant gesture to prove to the people that baseball fights for baseball. At the time of which I write Johnson was old and feeble. Curiously the scandal had no effect on the gate. On the contrary the receipts became greater and greater. Being old and feeble, Johnson may have rubbed his palms together, in gratification and murmur, “I knew I was right.” And of course he was. But these big daring moves do not always bring immediate results. At just about this time Babe Ruth came along with his magic bat to create anew interest in baseball. OUR COUNT WINS BY NECK BEFORE 18,000 By United Press ARLINGTON, Tex., Nov. 5.—H. C. Rumage’s Our Count, coming up with a sensational stretch ruch, won the $2,500 added Dallas handicap from eight mediocre stake performers here Saturday. He ran the mile and a sixteenth over a fast track in 1:44 2-5 and paid $40.10 for a $2 mutuel. Sun Monk was second, breathing on the winner’s neck at the finish, and Boy Valet saved third. A throng of 18,000 saw the race.

MILLER-GIRONES TITLE BATTLE IS POSTPONED By United Press BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 5. The Freddie Miller-Jose Girones featherweight title fight, scheduled for last night, will be held Wednesday night. It was postponed because of unfavorable weather. Miller of Cincinnati is recognized as 126-pound champion by the United States National Boxing Association. Girones is the Spanish and European title holder. I. U. RUNNER BEATS OTTEY By Times Special EAST LANSING. Mich.. Nov. 5. Indiana university’s cross-country team was nosed out by Michigan State’s national champions here Saturday. However, Don Lash, Indiana, furnished an upset by, finishing first ahead of Tom Ottey, Michigan State star.

Faces Numa

<: .. y lC|l| mu® > / m >■' \ _ r i

Andy Rascher THREE bouts will be offered by the Hercules A. C. on the wrestling card at the Armory tomorrow night and all principals will be heavyweights. In the main event Andy Rascher, recognized by the mat fans as Hoosier champion, will clash with Leo (Northwest) Numa of Seattle. Numa posted a great record on the Pacific coast and has been successful during his brief visit to the middle west. Both Numa and Rascher are among the favorites or Armory grappling customers. Election returns w'ill be announced from the ringside. Reports will be read as early as 8 p. m. if any are available at that time. The first bout W'ill start at 8:30.

Stray Sports Shots

BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Putting the sports shot here and there: Maxie Rosenbloom, light-heavy-weight champion of the world, would like to know that one Johnny Miler of Albia, lowa, is likely to be the next king of the 175-pounders. ...The correct name for Columbia’s Rose Bowl touchdown play and the one given it in the huddle, “KF9” ...Incidentally, Lou Little better start thinking of more of these winning plays, for A1 Barabas will be the only varsity man back next year. < tt st tt THE young Mr. Buffkin who is raising such a large amount of cane as a Washington back field man this year, is the same ‘‘BifT” who couldn't make the grade as a scholar at West Point last season. Ted Meredith, whose world record for the 440 stood the fire of many years, is still running—this time for the Pennsylvania legislature. .... Wee Willie Sherdel, who used to pitch that ball plenty for the St. Louis Cardinals, now operates an inn in a small Pennsy town. . . . tt a a lOU LITTLE used to be a treej surgeon....A stevedore, social registerites, millionaires’ sons, a ditch digger, a cow hand from the far west, a steel mill worker, all work side by side on the Princeton football team.. ..Frankie Frisch, Cards manager, is one of the best handball players at the N. Y. A. C. ...Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn pro golfer, thinks that the winner's 2 share of golf tournaments is too large, and should be split up so that more of the chaps would be able to make at least bread and butter on those swings through the country. tt a a COL. Jake Ruppert will collect Lou Gehrig's 1935 salary on Nov. 2 when the Army and Notre Dame pay $25,000 for the privilege of playing a game of football in Yankee stadium.. .Those fans who think passing is the backbone of successful football teams might be interested to know that Minnesota threw only five in whipping Pittsburg and lowa, a couple of good clubs. CAMPBELL SETS RACE DATE LONDON, Nov. s.—Sir Malcolm Campbell. British speed ace, has announced he will try for anew automobile straightaway record at Daytona Beach, Fla., on Jan. 19, 1935. Campbell, who hopes to make 300 miles an hour in his remodeled Bluebird holds the present mark of 272.108.

VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Harry Cooper, 40, of 1032 West Vermont street, laborer, and Emma Davis, 42, of 808 West Torbett street, cook. Robert Sommer. 24 of 229 W’est Morris •ereet. enameler, and Helen Haggard, 22. of 1537’a Madison a-.enue housefceepr Jams Patten. 21. of 349 South Rural street, clerk, and Catherine Kropp. 17. of 1712 Orange street, housekeeper Orville Harper. 23. of 560 North King avenue, clerk and Mary Lee. 20. of 1432 Hoyt avenue, file clerk. Armen Roberts. 24. of 519 Fleming street, attendant, and Nellie Myers. 22. of 1414 Ewing street, inspector. Jesse Meyer. 48. East Chicago, manager, and Grace Russell. 42. of 872 Middle drive, manager. Robert Bovies. 21, Dayton, O , hotel employe. and Georgene Romer. 21, of Washington hotel, housekeeper Earl Chavalier. 42. of 5511 Carrollton avenue, chemist, and Dorothy Rodibaugh, 44. of 3933 Boulevard place housekeeper. Robert Mattick. 21. of 422 East St. Clair street, laborer, and Gladys Swinford, 17. of 422 East St. Clair street, housekeeper. Herbert Richards, 21. of 726 Cottage avenle, lauadryman and Ruth Ashley, 23. of T 26 Cottage avenue, housekeeper. Clyde Meiring. 22, of 519 North Traub avenue, bleacfaerr employe, and Elnora Smoot. It. ol 430 North Belmont avenue, housekeeper. jtJpm a

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VITAL STATISTICS Births Bot Wiiliam and Natalee LlnviU#. 1453 Wert Mirke; Hcnrv and Carrie Hammon*. 1105 River. Clifford ar.d Dolores Personett, 29 South Re:Chwem. Girli Bert and Pauline Gluff. 259 East Rarmor.d Cirdith and Georgia Stephens. *4l Arnold*. John and Nellie Coffey. 1540 Roosevelt. Deaths Anna Thomas. S3. Central Indiana hospital. chronic myocarditis Harold Davies 46. Veterans’ hospital. general peritonitis Marshal W Oox 25 days. MethodUt ho*, pttal. pvloric stenosis. Oliver P Abdont 81. 723 South Randolph, cerebral hemorrhage William T Clears 69. St. Vincent’* hospital. acute mvncardltis Emma Boaaert. 77. 880 Fletcher, acuta mvocarditis. Fred W. Ounsolus. 81. 515 Blake, cerebral hemorrhage James dander Branham. 61. city hospital. broncho pneumonia Cecelia Brougher. 82. 4451 Broadway, gastric ulcer. Edna Alice Polk. 53. 1608 West Morn*. carcinoma Frederick O S’amm, 28. St. Vincent’B hospital, appendicitis Louis Grim. 81. 2848 Station, chronic myocarditis Sophia Lammert. 31. Methodist hospital. multiple cysts of lures _BUSINESS SERVICE Alteration Specialist* ALTERATIONS on ladies' and men’s garments: cleaning, pressing, repairing and relinine: satisfaction guaranteed. NIEYER O JACOBS 212 E. 16th St. TA-6667. Auto Glass INSTALLED WHILE U WAIT Shatterproof and building glass. Quality work and service since 1925. E WASH. ST. GLASS CO . 1122 Southeastern. U--849* dav or night. Auto Glass Any square cut door glass $1.25 INSTALLED FREE <?o nil Windshield Glass MAURER BFIOS AUTO PARTS. 923 N Senate avj. Rl-8213. Building Material* Buy Whero Cash Counts Ix 6 Drop Siding No. 3. $2 60 per 100. Ix 6 Flooring No. 3. 1 3 per 100 Ix 6 Boards No. 3. $3 per 100. CASH AND CARRY 1 DISCOUNTS. 2112~Nort!iwestern ave. _ TA-J.iOO. Furnace Service HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO., vacuum cleans furnaces properly: repairs low prices. LI-4576 __ tUKNACE VACUUM CLEANING. REPAIRS FOR ALL FURNACES. RYBOLT HEATING CO_ RI-9426. FURNACE COILS installed. *3.' ~ Smoka pipes installed, reasonable. CH-5158. FURNACE repairing and cleaning; new furnaces installed: all makes. DR-1622. Machinists GEO. J. EGF.NOLF. maclfinists. We specialize in printing machinery. 18Va W. South st. LI-6212. i , Mattress Repairing MATTRESSES renovated: made into innersprlngs: expert workmanship: raasonable RI-2240. _____ Moving. Transfer, Storage MOVING—LocaI, overland; all loads Insured: experienced men. WILKERSON. BE-0578. MOVING AND HAULING $1 UP. 1,1-6783. ANYTHING, anywhere/anT time: white men covered trucks. PETE’S. _CH-2878. luciViNG. storage. rea.souame, eaieiui handling; white men W BTEINKAMP RI-3667. IR-2185-1. WANT load to Cincinnati about the 10th: also return load: Vi price. HA-2252. Musical Instruments Repaired SAND and orchestra instruments repaired: expert: guar. work. PEARSON CO Inn. 128 N Penn LI-5513 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, wall washing, floor waxing, excellent service. O’DONALD. LI-5063.

Paper Hanging PAPERING. $1.40 room. 1 week only. Hava paper ready. Al.so paint inti. DR-0231 PAINTER, dr-orator, papei hanger. Experienced. Private or industrial work. TA-5629. j PAPER FURNISHED, turns $3 up." Cleaning, painting floors. LI-8207. TA-1286. Plano Tuning PLANO Tuning and repairs: established Plumbing MODERNIZATION BIDS Stewart and L HEATING. T A-7150 HAVE that bath installed now: take S years to pav. Plumbing repairs reasonable HOWARD DEER. DR-0883 PLUMBING REPAIRS. reasonable, 1-3 years to pav. HOWARD DEER, DR-083? Printing GOOD WORK—SOO cards. $1: 1.000. $1.50. 913 S. New Jersey. DR-4665. Rug Specialists RUGS, rurnlture, drapes, chenille, fiutt rugs made from old carpets. CR-2211. W N. FLY RUG CO.. 2328 Brookslde Shade Recoloring—Cleaning WINDOW SHADES—First QUal- Ap* itv. All sizes. 26x5 to 36x6. A CHINA STORE LI-2914. 351 W. Wash Truck Renting TRUCKS—For rent, move yourself. DRLVE-IT-YOURSELF. INC.. 39 Kentucky eve. RI-7438 ANNOUNCE MENTT" 1 Death Notices CLOUSE. RICHARD M —Age 36 years, husband of Willa F. Clouse and father of Evelyn and Jack Clouse, passed away Saturday morning. Services at the FLANNER A- BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Tuesday. 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. FOSTER. OLIYE E.—Beloved mother of Mrs. Mamie Hines and Myrta Foster, died Sunday, Nov. 4, at the home of her daughter, 3167 East Washington st. Besides the two daughters she leaves two grandsons and two great-granddaugh-♦ers. Friends may view the body at 3167 East Washington st.. after 6 p m. Monday. Burial at Greensburg. Ind., Wednesday. Nov. 7. at 2 p. m. (Greensburg papers please copy.]. HEHMERT, ELLA—Beloved wife of William Hemmers, mother of Mary Haynes, Mildred Millikan. Lola Watson. Bertha and Robert Hemmert. sister of Ora Young of Indianapolis, and Char.os Buchanan of Bend, Ore passed away at her home. 1518 Bradbury, Saturday morning. Friends mav call at the home any time. Funeral from the Garfield Christian church Bradbury and Boyd sts., Tuesday, Nov. 6. 2 p. m. Burial New Crown. W. T BLASENGYM SERVICE JEFFRAS, EMMA FLORENCE—Age 6<L widow, of George Jeffras, passed away Monday morning at residence. 217 North Belie Vieu Place Funeral service* ington St. M. E. church. Friends inWednesday, 2 p. m. at the West Wa3hvited Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the residence from 2 p. m. Tuesday until noon Wednesday and at the church from 1 p m. until hour of service. CONKLE SERVICE KEISTER, HARRY—Brother of Rov and Burnard Keister (deceased! and Alta Anacker deceased, departed this life Monday, age 50 vears. Funeral Wednesday. Nov. 7. MOORE &■. KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 25.30 Station st 2 p. m. Burial Crown mil. Fr;cnds_invited. KEISTEP, BERNARD VlCTOß—Brother of Harry and Roy Kiestep and Alta Anacker. deceased, departed this life Friday, age 47. Funera! Wednesday, Nov 7. at MOORE A KIRK FUNERAL HOME 2530 Station st.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill._ Friends invited. LOSII. MARY C.—Widow of thelate John W. Losh of 538 Coffey st. and sister of Miss Elizabeth Hanging passed away Saturday. Nov. 3. Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 7. at 10 a m. at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1639 North Meridian st. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral homs_any time. MAGNER IVIS L.—BfToved husband of Fdna M. Manner and son of Mrs. Ida May McPher-on of Mitchell. Ind.. and William H Magner of Quincv. Mich., passed awav at the residence. 2005 College Ave., Saturday evening. Nov. 3. age 28 years. Friends may call at the- residence until 6 o'clock Monday evening. Funeral services will be held at the WALD FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at Seventeenth St., Monday evening. Nov. 5. at 8 o'clock. Buna! Tuesday afternoon at Mitchell, Ind. Friends invited. O'NEAL. JACOB Age 75 years, beloved father of Mary Lewis. Ruby Ruffin, Bessie Dean ana Rufus O’Neal of California. passed awav at his home iO2 8. Eiinols Bt. Friends may call at tha home any time Funeral Wednesday. 130 p m., at above address. DORSEY SERVICE. _ _ POTTS MRS. EDNA A.—Widow of Dr. J. Frank Potts and mother of Miss Gladyi Pous and Mrs. Lulu Kennedy, passed away Saturdav morning at her residence 1608 West Morris st. Services Tuesday 11 30 a m at the PLANNER Sc BUCHANAN \ORTUARY Friend* Invited Burial H.ghiand Lawn cemetery. Terre Haute. Ind . about 3:30 p. m. Friends mav call at the Highland Lawn cemetery chapel Tuesday. 2 30 until 3.

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