Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash 20 Winners Best Average For ‘Petes’ mm* 6 Pickers Share, With 3 Misses, 3 Ties

pERHAPS it's going to be necessary to offer a reward for the capture of the elusive Perfect Picker Pete and get him put on the spot to enable The Times’ reader football sleuths to take a pot shot at him. He wasn't located last Saturday on the Nov. 3 games. The nearest sharpshooters to him totaled six, all with twenty winners, three misses and three ties in twenty-six tries. High pickers for the week were John T. Clark, 4045 Carrollton avenue; Frederick Cline, 2012 North Alabama street; Carlos Myers, 33 North De Quincey street; Frank Kreffel, 911 North Sharon avenue; Joe Fergulsteen, 1709 English avenue, and James C. Godfrey, Dayton, Ind. Twenty, three and three represents a splendid average selecting winners in a tough field. There were several games that were toss-ups, more or less, and any time you knock off twenty in twenty-six, with only three miscues and three ties against your record, you are entitled to thrust out the old chest and order a larger size sky piece. a a a mam r IGHT nonprofessional Perfect Picker Petes landed in the nineteenwinner class on games of Nov. 3. In other words, nineteen right, four wrong and three ties. The tie games on last Saturday's list of Tunes* selections were Indiana-lowa, Wabash-Evansville and TexasSouthern Methodist. The eight who are entitled to seats in the second row of college football •handicappers” are: George J. Pfeiffer, 2219 North Alabama street; Francis W. Raftery. 1504 North Gladstone avenue; Bob Stevens, 2327 North Alabama street; Cornelius D. Feld, 116 Monument Circle; Bill McM&ster, ItQS Park avenue; Warren C. Middleton and C. W. Fletcher, bo*h of Greencastlc. and Ernest Rubush. Edinburg. \ fan” prognosticators turned in eighteen winners while others had a bad week and wound up back of the eight ball. More selections than ever were received and ••tabulated.” m m m mam TWENTY-FIVE out of several hundred forecasters had the correct hunch that Georgetown of Kentucky, regardless of its weakness, would score on De Pauw. The Tigers had not been scored against in their twelve previous games. De Pauw won. 49 to 6. Georgetown tallying near the game’s end. Edward Schwartz, 408 Federal building, predicted a tie between Wabash and Evansville and at least ten picked Indiana and lowa to tie. Tony Russo. Indianapolis, picked the Trxas-S. M. U. tie, 7 to 7. Emil E. Butler. Indianapolis, picked two tie games, Indiana-lowa and Texas S. M. U. However, where he was champion in naming the ties, he had eight misses. Ralph Utter. Indianapolis, had the right hunch about Purdue and Chicago, naming Purdue. 24-20. It was 26 to 20. Sam Caplan, Indi napolls, missed the Minnesota-Michigan tilt by one point. He predicted 35 to 0 and it was 34 to 0. Lavern Taylor, Indianapolis, and Ed. C. Remmetter. Indianapolis, hit the Indiana-lowa tie on the nose, 0 to 0. E. P. Simka, Lawrence C. Gioe and George Pfeiffer, all of Indianapolis. knocked off that tough Fordham-Tennessee game with the exact score, 13 to 12. Many others had the correct dope with uncanny exact score predictions on certain games, but ‘‘fumbled” on otners. a a a a a a IT is apparent Perfect Picker Pete parties are being held. Several envelopes carried from four to six selection slips, with each slip bearing different names and addresses. Go to it, boys, we don't care how late you stay up in this league. Two Pickers said they disagreed on some of the and puked cm opposite on certain feature attractions. One scorfd nineteen winners, the other eighteen out of the field of twenty-six. There is still time for a Perfect Picker Pete grand slam champion to show. More “big” games are scheduled next Saturday. Nov. 10, and there are some tough babies among ’em. The selection blank for Saturday coming up will be published in this column tomorrow. a a a a a a LOUIS POLLOCK. 203 Medical Arts building. Indianapolis, was a victim of a ‘’fumble” in checking The Times Perfect Picker Pete selections on games of Oct. 27. The miscue was an oversight in this office. He was entitled to membership in the nineteen-winner class on games of that date. The Oct. 27 ’ field” consisted of twenty-four games and Pollock had only three misses. There were two tie games. Pollock's miscucs were on Armv-Yale, Dartmouth-Harvard and Southern Methodist-Fordham. He predicted the exact results on two tilts. U of Washington-California and Tenr.essee-Duke, and was close to the De Pauw-Frankiin score with 20 to 0. Actual count was 24 to 0. Every Picker is entitled to a recount in this league in the event he thinks the checkers made an error. “Fumbles” are sure to occur now and then owing to the large number of selections received each week.

Purdue Is Reported in Top Shape for Home Stretch; Irish May Trip Navy

BV DICK MILLER Purdue will attempt to take another hurdle toward a claim to the 1934 Big Ten conference football championship next Saturday at the expense of lowa at lowa City. While the Boilermakers are doing that. Indiana will be attempting a bit of good Samaritan work at Minneapolis —that of stopping Minnesota. Purdue has the easier task by a wide margin. The two great half backs of the Purdue eleven. Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, were on their feet and going strong at the end of the Chicago game Saturday when the Boilermakers dropped the Maroons. That isn't good news to lowa. It can be added that the

♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦

MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota scrtmmaced today against reserves! using Indiana plays in preparation for Saturday's game with the Hoosiers. Stan Kostka. full back, and Frank Larson, end. who were slightly injured against Michigan, were expected to play this week. CHAMPAIGN—IIIinois will be at full strength for Northwestern. Saturday. Chuck Galbreath. who suffered a Charley horse, was toe squad's only casualty in the Army game. Bob Zuppke warned the mini during a light signal drill that the Wildcats must not be underrated. COLUMBUS —Ohio State began drill today for Chicago after last week's breather against Western Queen City Grid Franchise Is Sold Owners of St. Louis Team Are Purchasers. Bf l i utrts Prr* COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 6—The Cincinnati National Football League franchise and players have been purchased by sportsmen operating the St. Louis Gunners, former independent professional team. In announcing the transfer last night, league-president Joe F. Cansaid the new St. Louis club would opeiate under the name of the Gunners, and that the first game will be played today when the team invades Philadelphia. He did not reveal the amount of money involved in the transaction. Cincinnati entered the National Football League before the 1933 season opened. The Reds won only four games last year and finished last in the western section. This season they lost seven straight. The Gunners have accepted Cincinnati's last-place position in its section and will finish out the Reds' schedule. It is expected that the best Cincinnati players will be retained and combined with the best f the original Gunners.

other members of coach Noble Kizer's fast improving eleven are reported in top shape for the home stretch. Notre Dame takes on another tough foe, Navy, at Cleveland. The Middies are undefeated in six games this fall, but they hardly can be rated as such opposition as Purdue or Pittsburgh. Certainly the Irish learned something against the Panthers. Getting back to the Purdue situation. the Boilermakers have an excellent chance of going through the season undefeated in Big Ten competition. On paper they figure better than both lowa and Indiana, their only remaining conference

Reserve. Trevor Rees, varsity end. was laid up with a kidney injury received Saturday and may not be available for the game with the Maroons. lOWA ClTY—Coach Ossie Solem pins his hopes for an lowa victory over Purdue on the ability of his Hawkcye line to stop Purdue's brilliant attack. Dwight Hoover, blocking half back, is out for the rest of the season with a cracked neck vertebrae. EVANSTON—Northwestern began drills today for Saturdays homecoming battle with Illinois with coach Hanley stressing defense. Captain A1 Kawal. guard, and Eino Hayskar and Don Geyer. sophomore backs, probably will be ready for the Illinois game after being laid up with injuries for two weeks. CHICAGO —Chicago's Maroons went through a long workout today in preparation for Ohio State with six regulars absent from drill. Ned Bartlett, half back, may be out for ten days with a leg injury. ANN ARBOR—Michigan resumed regular practice today after a rest Monday. Joe Ellis, reserve back, suffered a broken finger against Minnesota and may be lost to the squad for the rest of the season. MADISON—Coach Spears drilled Wisconsin today in preparation for Michigan. Karl Schuelke. regular right half, was on the sideslines suffering with the recurrence of an old injury. UNIVERSE NOSES OUT QUEL JEU IN STRETCH ay ( itr4 Prrs* PAWTUCKET. R. 1., Nov. 6. Thomas M. Cassidy's Universe drove to a hard-earned victory over Arden Farms' Quel Jeu in the mile and seventy-yard Showhegan purse, feature event at N&rragansett yesterday. Jack Wes trope got Universe away fast, with Quel Jeu in close pursuit. Turning into the stretch Quel Jeu took a brief lead, but Universe came again and got up to win by a halfi length. * \

Indianapolis Times Sports

Test Coming for Unbeaten Syracuse Team Michigan State to Battle Hanson’s Eleven; Each Has Five Wins. BY JACK CUDDY United Prm Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 6—A gjand ;ntersectional struggle will be staged Saturday at Syracuse when Charley Bachman's powerful Michigan State eleven slams into the strongest Syracuse university football team j turned out during Vic Hanson's fiveyear regime. Messrs. Warmbein, Wagner and , Company from East Lansing will j take the field favored at least 7 to 5 i to shatter the perfect Syracuse rec- ! ord, although each outfit has clicked off the same number of victories this i season—five straight. Spaitan Foes Stronger Bachman's huskies will be favored because their victims appeared the more robust; Grinnell, Michigan, Carnegie Teen, Manhattan and Marquette. Syracuse bowled over Ciarkson, Cornell, Ohio Wesleyan, Brown and Penn State. Regardless of the figures quoted, this fifth meeting between the two schools—with the standing deadlocked at two victories each —should develop into a smashing, close fight. Syracuse has a machine which is the answer to a coach’s prayer. Dark-haired Hanson, who galloped to fame as an all-America end for the Orange, has been praying for just such an outfit ever since he succeeded Lou Andreas. It is a senior team just reaching its peak; a heavy team that has an abundance of power, speed and fight; a team backed by plenty of able reserves, and a team that escaped the injury jinx which dogged other Hanson elevens. Powerful Pass Attack It must be mentioned at this point that Michigan State also demonstrated impressively its ability on terra firma or in the clouds. It is recalled that in\the Michigan game, Bachman's boys completed six out of thirteen passes, which is very fine completing. Bachman, who was an all-America player under Roekne at Notre Dame in 1916, knows just what to do with speed and power and seems to be doing it. Camera to Fight Cam polo Nov. 24 lift Vnitrd Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 6.—Primo Camera, former world heavyweight champion, will launch his comeback campaign in Buenos Aires on Nov. 24 against Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight who once fought in the United States. They i signed for the bout last night.

fees. Their other opponent this season is Fordham at New York. Indiana is not expected to defeat Minnesota, but Crimson followers recall the time that Indiana did smear Minnesota’s dash for a Big Ten title with a defeat that was entirely unlooked for. Minnesota also has Wisconsin and Chicago in her path to the Big Ten title claim, while a third possible claimant, Illinois, has Northwestern, Wisconsin and Chicago. Butler, after playipg a hangup game against Washington U., at St. Louis the first half before bowing to its first defeat of the season, came back home to renew activity against Hoosier opposition. Manchester, at Butler bowl. On score comparison, the Bulldogs have the edge. With Indiana. Purdue and Notre Dame all out of the state this week, the fans will have an opportunity of taking in some of the promised hot action among the secondary schools. Seek to Break Tie Streak Franklin will travel to Crawfordsville to battle Wabash, and the Little Giants, held to scoreless ties in their last two starts, against Butler and Evansville, have determined to break the jinx and get some touchdowns over. Franklin likewise has been unable to score in the last two games, against De Pauw and Indiana State, and the Grizzly ball toters are rarin’ to get under way. De Pauw. still undefeated and untied in thirteen games, will have an excellent opportunity to extend the record at Richmond against the Earlham eleven, always likely to score with one of their wide-open offensive plays, but hardly powerful enough to upset Gaumy's Neal's Tigers. Better rivalries fail to exist than that between Indiana State and Ball State. Their battle at Muncie looms up as a thriller, with two offensive stars, Charlie Bush for Indiana State and Bob Sutton for Ball State, vieing for scoring honors. Normal Faces Hard Battle Central Normal bites off a tough assignment in traveling to Valparaiso, where the Uhlans have piled up twenty consecutive home victories and are tough to get along with on any gridiron, and last week's victory over De Paul of Chicago proves this season no exception. Coach Phil Brown has moved his home-coming tilt with Oakland City up to Friday afternoon to evade confliction with the many high school Armistice day battles in that section, particularly the WileyGerstmeyer city title scrap in Terre Haute. In the final straggle of a tengame card for Hoosier elvens this week Hanover and Evansville clash at Hanover. In Jerry Hay, Hanover has a great line-plunger. Evansville presented a fine defense against both Wabash and De Pauw and did better against De Pauw than Hanover did. Hanover defeated Wabash. 6 to 0, and the Aces played a scoreless game with the Little Giants, all of whiqfi makes this one hard to figure.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934

Football Destinies Sway on Their Play Saturday

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National Bowling Heads Inspect 1936A. B. C. Sites Baumgarten, Collier Name Fairground Coliseum as Logical Building for Giant Pin Festival. BY BERNARD HARMON The Indianapolis Ailey Proprietors’ Association, officers of the Indianapolis Bowling Association and the local A. B. C. tournament committee spent a busy day yesterday formulating plans for the campaign to bring the A. B. C. tournament to Indianapolis in 1936.

Elmer Baumgarten of Milwaukee, American Bowling Congress secretary, and C. O. (Chuck) Collier, Chicago representative of the Brunswick-Balke Collender Company, sti 1 off here yesterday on their w Uj .o Syracuse, N. Y., the site of tne 1935 ABC event. While here they made a tour of inspection, looking over the possible sites of the 1936 tournament, in the event Indianapolis is fortunate enough to swing the huge national gathering. The manufacturers’ building and the coliseum at the state fairground attracted the attention of the visitors, and after various angles had been considered, the coliseum was pointed out as the most desirable site. Accompanying Baumgarten and Collier on their inspection tour were Herman Deupree, publicity director of the local ABC campaign committee; Robert Bryson, former president of the American Bowling Congress and lifetime memoer of that organization; Neal King, sixth vice-president of the ABC; Henry Davis of the Indianapolis convention bureau; Lester Koelling, acting president; Norman Hamilton, secretary, and Jack Underwood and Harold Koch, members of the executive committee of the Indianapolis Bowling Association. At noon, this group was joined by members of the Indianapolis Bowling Alley Proprietors’ Association for a luncheon at the Hotel Severin, after which a short business meeting was held. Mr. King was in charge of this meeting, at which time a complete program for the launching of the 1936 tournament was outlined. Short talks were made by Messrs. Baumgarten, Collier, King, Crosier, Hamilton and Deupree. Baumgarten and Collier left the city later in the afternoon for Syracuse. With the start of another week, local bowlers were off to a good pace, and if the scoring later in the week continued on the upgrade many more season's records may be established. Lee Carmin connected for a 682 in the Indianapolis Star's matinee session at Pritchett’s alleys. On games of 234, 221 and 227, Carmin turned in one of the best totals of all individuals performing in the local leagues. No other member of that loop reached 600, Owen Fancher threatening with a 594. Team results found Quads taking two from Pressmen and Mailers No. 1 winning a pair from Mosers, while a clean sweep was made by Mailers No. 10 in their series with the Wheels. Dan Abbott added to his season's brilliant achievements when he slapped out a 682 series on games of 246. 201 and 235. In this league Kamm's Beer took a trio from Sterling Beer, Wheeler Lunch won twice from Bailey Insurance, Falls City Beer took a brace from Bailey Realty, and Kerschner Body won the odd game from Wiggam Milks. Abbott and Lee Carmin shared high honors in yesterday's competition. with 682 each for three-game series action. Les Koelling spent a busy day entertaining visitors Elmer Baumgarten and Chuck Collier, but it had no effect on the pin star’s bowling prowess during the evening session of the South Side Business Men's League. Dovetailing games of 215, 214 and 236. Koelling led this league with a 665 total, enabling the Heidenreich Florists to make a clean sweep of their series with the Koch Furnitures. The winners connected for a 1,003 game during the series. Bob Wuench found the pocket for a 641 total to lead the Polar Ice and Fuel Company to a shutout victory over the Stahlhut Jewelers. Berry of the losers threatened with a 593. In the Brenn's Five-Voight Mortuary series, two honor counts were produced. Frank Robishaw had 611 for Brenns and Schmaltz a 610 for Voights. The Brenn Five won the series, two to one. Bake & Van's DX Service took a pair from the Bemis Bag Company, no individual scores reaching 600, with a 593 by Nan Schott of the losers the closest approachd.

H. Hines, with a 603, led the Indianapolis Church League at the Fountain Square alleys. Beech Grove and Edwin Ray won three times from Fountain Square and Broadway Baptist, while double wins were turned in by Beech Grove Christian and St. Marks, with Cavalry U. B. and Arnold Bros, the victims. The Cray family got busy in the Reformed Church League, Charlie turning in the leading count, 662, while Len produced his initial honor count, a 607. They were accompanied on the honor roll by Brill, with 628, and Guntz, with 614. In this league, bowling at the Pritchett alleys, Trinitys and Second Reformed No. 3 took three games from Immanuel No. 1 and Pleasant Run, while double victorys went to Immanual No. 2 and First Reformed, with Second Reformed No. 2 and Second Reformed No. 1 on the losers' end. Cady’s 603 was the only honor count produced in the Service Club session at the Parkway Recreation. Three teams in this loop took shutout victories. FlickengersJSturgeons and James winning from Pattersons, Gillespies and Sherburnes. Double wins were taken by Carrs, Gavins and Norris over Hershmann, Starks and Arderys. Van Buren had a 602 to lead the individual scoring in the Petroleum League at the Illinois. Mid Western, Linco No. 1 and Hoosier Petes defeated the Linco No. 2, Linco No. 4 and Linco No. 3 in two of their games. Francis Schmitt found the pocket in the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown alleys, pounding out a 644 to take individual honors. Triple wins were turned in by the Chas Denby Cigars, Thos. M. Fitzgerald Coals and General Tires. Uptown Cleaners, Speaks & Finn and Hatfield Electrics were the shutout victims. Scott Trucking won twice from Indiana Railroad, while Wonder Bars took a pair from W. J. Robinson Company. Indiana Wheel and Rim Cos. shut out the Grapho Products, while double wins were taken by Applegate Service. Cartwright Grinding ana Lubrite Refining over the Marmon-Herrington, Central Motor Parts and Auto Equipment in the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Hotel Antlers alleys. Dennerline slapped out a 633 to take the individual lead. In the Lions Club session at the Antlers, Tails took three in a row from Ears, Manes shut out the Teeth, Whiskers took a pair from Claws and Heads twice bested the Hides. Krutsinger led the individuals with the lone honor count of the league, a 640. Fangborn, with 547. led the Exchange Club League, bowling at the Central alleys. Wright's d69 was the best individual total of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the Parkway Ladies were led by Jordan with 498. These two leagues roll at the Parkway alleys. Harry Ochiltree, the usual leader in the Kiwanis League, relinquished that honor to Spring last night. With no 600 s in sight. Spring's 578 proved the best individual attempt of the session. Bochstahlers took three games from Selmiers. while all other series were decided by two to one scores. Springs. Herdrichs, Heads. Jones and Ostermeyers winning from Falls. Lippincotts, Mitchells, Dayevs and Rvkers. This league bowls at the Indiana alleys. Jess Pritchett Sr. was again head man in the Optimists session at the Pritchett alleys. His 653 was the only honor count posted. No. l’s and No. 5 s were threetime victors over No. 3's and No. 2's, while No. 6 took the odd game decision from No. 4. Chet Lvnch’s curve ball found the pocket for a 639 total in the Transportation League at the Pritchett alleys. Tom Brennan connected for his second consecutive 600 total, stopping on 607. All series were decided over the two to one route, with Southern Pacific. Illinois Central. Indiana Railroad and Louisville & Nashville taking the winning positions over the New York Central. Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Northwestern and Monon Route. The Fraternal League went through its weekly paces last night at the Illinois alleys. East End Dairies and Dickey Mouse Case teams taking three in a row from the Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply, and Crown Laundry. Two to ones were won by Schwegmans Grocery, Gun Club and Creme-O-Golds. with Teeter's Grocery. Indiana Bell Telephone and Breakfast Shop the victims. Miller's 610 was the high individual series of this Individual leaders in the Evangelical League session at Pritchetts were: John Bentiev. 611; Bill NofTke, 606. and Louie Koehler. 601. No team was able to make a clean sweep of its series, two to one victories prevailing. Winners were Athletics. Indians. Dodgjrs. Pirates. Giants and Senators.

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PAGE 16

THE undefeated records of Tulane, Illinois, Washington and Navy, will depend on whether these fellows play up to their usual standards Saturday. If Byron Haines, left, Washington half back, can get going against Stanford at Palo Alto, Washington's record in the Pacific Coast Conference may stay unsullied; if Carl DeVry. inset. Northwestern guard, can break through that Illinois line at Evanston, the Ulini backs are going to have an unpleasant afternoon; if Jack Fritts, kicking, Colgate triple-threat half back, starts going places, Tulane will leave New York for New Orleans with sorrow; and if Notro Dame's Captain Dominic Vairo, right, can grab off enough of those passes from Elser, Pilney, Bonar and Layden, Navy won’t think so much of Cleveland as a place to preserve an unbeaten record.

Huskers May Tie Pitt at Home, Says Sutherland Panther Coach Believes Colgate Will Down Tulane and Ohio State Triumph Over Chicago Maroons. BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach of University of Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.—Big teams swing into the home stretch in races for sectional, intersectional, traditional and national honors on Nov. 10. There isn’t a section of the country that fails to advance at least two outstanding attractions.

Intersectional contests will attract the most attention. Following a hard game with Notre Dame, Pittsburgh plays Nebraska at Lincoln. I have taken four good football teams to Lincoln and we have returned with one victory. Three games have resulted in scoreless ties. Dana Bible has a good Cornhusker crew—one that has come along rapidly since losing an early season fray to Minnesota. Nebraska plays football that is hard to beat before a home crowd. I am looking forward to another scoreless tie, if we can hold the Huskers. Two of the best teams in the country meet when Tulane tackles Colgate in New York. I am picking Colgate after a scoring spree. Favors Irish Over Navy Notre Dame and Navy meet on a neutral field in Cleveland, and the Irish should avenge last year’s defeat. Another southern array comes north when Georgia meets Yale, and the quest will be successful. Harry Mehre’s Bulldogs should be too much for Ducky Pond’s Bulldog, although it will be close. Jimmy Crowley’s Fordham Ram, after three tough games in a row, will have to be set to withstand the attack of Trust Tallman’s West Virginia Mountaineers. Fordham should win, but any slip is likely to mean defeat. There are five important eastern games, although none of them will have a real bearing on the sectional leadership. Bovdoin and Maine meet in a game steeped in tradition. I am inclined to pick Charley Bowser's Bowdoin band. Holy Cross’s Crusaders are going to prove entirely too much for Chick Meehan’s men of Manhattan. I expect Penn State, in the midst of a real football revival, to beat Pennsylvania. Washington and Jefferson meets Bucknell. and the edge must be given to the Presidents. Gophers Must Stay Awake Every Western Conference outfit will be engaged in championship games. Bernie Bierman’s Minnesota Gophers, favorites for the title, have Indiana on their hands, and while they should win, any laxness is liable to prove fatal. •The closest battle of the day on this front should take place when Ohio State meets Chicago. I have an idea that Francis Schmidt’s Buckeyes have lost the one game that they will lose this year, and will have a little too much on the ball for the Maroons. lowa figures to lose to Purdue; barring one of the biggest upsets of the day, Michigan and Wiscon-

From Waffle Iron to Gridiron It’s the old question of the weaker sex again. Tom Keefe, former half hack at Ohio State university, is coaching a girls’ football team in Toledo. The ladies wear regulation equipment and play men's rules. And Tom says they play it rough and tough—for fun!

sin will battle along until Michigan wins, and Illinois will hand Northwestern a decisive defeat. The game that will decide the Pasadena Rose Bowl representative from the west will be played at Palo Alto, Cal. This brings Stanford and Washington into action in a battle worth going miles to see. Jimmy Phelan has done a good job at Washington, but Stanford’s fast team should be a little too much. Picks Trojans Over Bears Southern California and California meet in a game that will have but little bearing on the title, but one that means a lot to both teams. I expect to see a fairly decisive Trojan victory. In the southwest, Rice, still heading the parade, will meet rugged opposition in Arkansas, but the Owls will be too much for the Razorbacks. Texas should get by Baylor, and Centenary and Southern Methodist should have little trouble with Tulsa and Texas A. & M., respectively. Missouri Valley games will see the runner-up to Nebraska decided when lowa State and Oklahoma meet. It looks like lowa State. Kansas State should repeal Missouri. There are no important battles in Dixie. In the most important, Washington and Lee's Generals, who have lost by close scores to good teams, should beat Virginia. Mississippi is picked to defeat Florida, Auburn should defeat Georgia Tech, Maryland should trounce Virginia Military Institute, and North Carolina State should turn back Virginia Poly. Marshall Earns Chance at Title Colorado Matman Matched With Londos. BV United Pres* NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Everett Marshall of Colorado earned a title match with Jim Londos, claimant of the world heavyweight wrestling championship, by throwing Gino Garibaldi cf Italy last night. He is slated to meet Londos at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 19. Marshall threw the burly Italian in 48:19 of their scheduled finish match. He wore down Garibaldi with a series of punishing arm locks, toe holds and leg splits, pinning him finally with a half Nelson and crotch hold. Marshall weighed 218, Garibaldi 214.

Andy Rascher and Numa in Mat Conflict Young Heavies to Clash at Armory Tonight; Two Other Bouts. Two popular heavyweight mat aces, both rated among the best young huskies in the profession, will clash in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. wrestling card tonight at the Armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has announced that in addition to the mat show, arrangements have been made to supply the patrons with election returns. Leo (Northwest) Numa, the popular Seattle, grappler who has made a big hit with Armory fans, will take on Andy Rascher, Hoosier star, wh„ always has been a favorite here. It promises to be a tussle in which plenty of action will take place. Both Rascher and Numa are “sixfooters,” with Leo weighing 218 to 220 pounds and Andy scaling between 212 and 21d. lire match provides a real test for the two grapplers. Numa, a protege of the late Charlie Hansen, is concided to be the best young heavyweight on the Pacific coast, while Andy is rated the Hoosier state’s top ranking heavy, as well as one of the best youngsters in the middle west. Joe Greenberg. Detroit, vs. Abe Coleman, New York, is the semiwindup attraction, while G. Bashara, former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete, tackles Billy Burns, Denver, in the opener at 8; 30. Japan to Develop Pro Diamond Club Star Barred From School for Facing Yanks. By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 6. —Japan will have professional baseball next year, promoters announced today as the American all-stars left for Hakodate to play a club team in their third Japanese appearance. The prolessional club being organized among Nipponese players will tour the Pacific coast, it was said. Isamu Fnma, Waseda university star who played against the American visitors, Sunday, will be a member of the team. Fuma, an outfielder, was compelled to leave the university because of his participation in the game. The Americans return here Saturday. Negro Star Makes Long Run to Win By Times Special DAYTON, 0., Nov. 6—A 65-yard return of a punt by Pat Patteron, Wiley College of Texas quarter back, put the ball on the 1-yard line and he took it over on the next play to defeat Wilberforce university under the lights here last night. The score was 6 to 2. The Negro teams put up an interesting game. The contest was postponed from Saturday. WOLGAST TO FIGHT DANO By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 6.—Midget Wolgast, world's flyweight title holder, will meet Pablo Dano, speedy Filipino bantam, in a ten-round nontitle fight here Friday night.

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