Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 34

1* By Eddie Ash New Color Scheme at Perry Stadium 4 • mm* v Grandstand Dolled in Green and Gray

pERRY STADIUM has been dolled up and the home of the Indians is decked out in anew color scheme, jrray and green. .\dd Manager Red Killefer to that and you have a three-way decoration. The grandstand used to be painted in green and orange, but President Norman A. Perry rubbed out the orange and substituted gray. Perhaps the change in stadium colors will change the Tribe's luck. Anything to win, you know. Tom Angley once said a large chimney located a half mile or more from the park interfered with his batting. Ball players are that way. Therefore, with gray to look at instead of orange, may lie the 1035 Indians will step a bit faster when they go through the paces next year. mam m m a MANAGER KILLEFER is due ;n Indianapolis on Nov. 18. He will attend th* American Association meeting in Louisville on Nov. 19 and remain in the land of mint juleps for the big convention of all minor leagues. The Tribe chieftain hopes to swing a number of deals. He believes the Indians need at least a half dozen new pastimers. a m m a a a THE diamond at Pc.-ry stadium has had its face lifted" and the entire infield will be new next season. The soil has been changed and new sod will be obtained for the lnncrworks. It is a constant battle aeainst weeds in any ball park and the weed sleuths’* at the Tribe playground are kept busy digging out roots that cause gnef on ground balls both on the infield and in the outfield. President Perry of the Indians plaas an improvement in the lighting system for night games. All material will be cleaned, replacements made and new ideas tried out. The Tribe boss is eager to give Indianapolis th best ’’lllumtna’ed'’ park in the country. Night ball has come to stay in the minors and even m the majors a few club owners desire to experiment with night games to overcome competition in th* amusement field. a a a a a a THE Indians will decide on 1935 spring training plans this month. The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Mayfield. Ky., has invited the Hoosiers to pitch camp there. The Honsier tossers trained in Evansville this year and ere in good shape when the A. A. campaign opened. The boys were accustomed to wintry weather and got away to a fast start during the regular season. The chief problem is exhibition games when a club trains in the north, and Kentucky is “north" when the item of weather is weighed. Manager Killefer is expected to have a lot of Interesting news for the fans when he pulls in from California. mit m a a a Coach Henry Bogue of Washington high school of Indianapolis has another backer now to stand accountable to when his Continentals lose a grid scrap. Coach Bogue is the proud father of a baby son. Joseph David Bogue. Joseph David will not be available for the Continentals’ clash with Tech today. But wait ’til next year!

Purdue, 19; lowa, 6. Notre Dame, 13; Navy. 7. Minnesota, 27; Indiana. 6. Butler. II; Manchester, 0. De Pauw, 20: Earlham, 0. Wabash, 6; Franklin, 0. Illinois. 14; Northwestern. 0. Duquesne, 13; Oklahoma A.-M., 7. Columbia, 20; Brown. 0. S. Calif.. 14; California, 6. Army. 14; Harvard, 0. Temple. 13; Carnegie Tech. 7. Michigan State. 10; Syracuse, 6. Pitt, 14: Nebraska. 7. Penn State, 12; Penn. 6. Stanford. 13; U. of Washington. 6. Colgate, 7; Tulane. 6.

Coleman and Raines Due for Mat Action Tuesday Abe and Dick Are Given Top Bout Spot on Hercules A. C. Wrestling Program at Armory. Dick Raines. who is better known as the “Texas Tornado,” will match his strength and ring tricks with Abe (Half Pnit) Coleman in the main go on the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling card at the Armory

next Tuesday night. The Tuesday night tussle will be the second time the two huskies have met at the Armory. Coleman slipped over a 'fast one'* on Raines here several months ago and the powerful Texan is anxious to even matters. He has always protested the decision that gave the honors to Coleman, but he has had no luck in his dispute. Coleman, who claims the Jewish heavyweight mat title, scales but 205 pounds and stands but five feet four inches tall. He makes up in speed and punch, however, for what he lack in weight and size. He features the "kangaroo kick.” He has gone undefeated here in more than a year. Raines is rated one of the fastest of the big fellows in the mat industry. He tips the scales around 230 and goes in for the rough and tumble style of grappling. He has defeated a list of top notchers and is confident that he can "take" Coleman. Andy Rascher. the Hoosier husky who gave a good account of himself against Leo tNorthwest) Numa here last Tuesday, will meet G. Bashara. former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete, in one of the supporting bouts. They grappled to a draw here a month ago. Dorve Roche. New Orleans, meets George Hills. Canadian, in the other supporting bout. MORELLI PINS JOHNSTONE NEW YORK Nov 9—Tony Morelli. Italy, threw Tiger Johnstone. Cuba, in the feature match of a wrestling show at Jamaica arena last night

p. f (J ixtc tc ncc .. p More Indianapolis Men Wear Ilf Levinson Hats than any other brand. • * | . . Quality and Style without Extravagance ... a very good reason indeed i why, year after year, Levinson gets , the preference. f HARRY CTnbT^J LEvinson v4fi&jSf * o u matter • Ik- - -—— -

THE 98 r i WRONG CLUB

Yale. 13; Georgia. 7. Michigan. 10; Wisconsin, 0. Alabama Poly, 19; Georgia Tech, 6. Ohio State. 14; Chicago, 7. Fordham, 13; West Virginia, 6. S. Methodist, 21; Texas A. M., 7. Kan. St. 14: Missouri, 0. Rice. 14; Arkansas. 0. Oregon. 10; Oregon St.. 6. lowa St., 13; Oklahoma, 0. Hanover, 12; Evansville, 0. Montana, 19; Montana State, 7. Alabama, 20; Clemson, 6. Rutgers, 14; Lafayette, 6. Louisiana State, 20; G. Washington, 7. Mississippi, 12; Florida, 0. Princeton, 19; Lehigh, 0.

Syracuse Favored to Hold Bobcats Michigan State Has Beaten Stronger Teams. By United Prrst BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 9—The clash of the unbeaten elevens of Syracuse and Michigan State features the upstate gridiron program tomorrow. A capacity throng is expected to watch Coach Vic Hanson's veteran Orange eleven battle for its sixth consecutive victory. The game is regarded as a tossup. Betting commissioners quoted 8 to 5 and take your choice. Although there is little basis to compare the two teams on their season's records. Michigan State has conquered the more powerfa' foes. The chief Syracuse victories were scored over Cornell. Brown and Penn State, none of whom can be ranked with the top-flight elevens of this year. RUPPENTHAL HELD TO DRAW SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9 —Duke Ruppenthal. Milwaukee, wrestled to a draw with Y’oung Freddie Beel lowa, here last night. Other results: Gus Kallio, Finland, defeated Billy Widener. Chicago, and Elmer Garraican. San Francisco, defeated Pete Dando, Brooklyn.

Indianapolis Times Sports

ODDS EVEN ON NOTRE DAME-NAVY BATTLE

Purdue Team Favored Over lowa Eleven Slips Might Turn March of Unbeaten Big Ten Grid Teams Into Rout. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I nited Prni Staff Corrfipmdfnt CHICAGO, Nov. 9 —Banana peels were sprinkled a’l over midwestern gritiaons todaj Tomorrow is one of those days when it seems simple to pick every Western Conference winner. That's an omen that one or more of the mighty may slip on a banana peel, fall in an elephant pit. or get caught unaware by an inspired underdog. Minnesota, Illinois and Purdue, racing neck and neck for the Big Ten title, look like the Democratic landslide. Minnesota is a 10-1 fvorite over Indiana at Minneapolis. Illinois is a 5-1 favorite over Northwestern at Evanston. Purdue is a 4-1 favorite over lowa at lowa City. Ohio State and Chicago, tied for third place, meet at Columbus and the Buckeyes are 4-1 favorites. The closest game of the day—on paper—is the Michigan-Wiscoasin battle at Ann Ar bor. Michigan is only a 3-1 choice. Minnesota - Illinois - Purdue-Ohio State-Michigan—that looks like the best parlay of the year, but sundown Saturday may catch one of those “sure things” lassoed and limping, battered and beaten, cornered and conquered. Irish at Crossroads But in Cleveland's big municipal stadium on the shores of Lake Erie, two teams —Notre Dame and Navy—will start on equal terms, an even money, take-your-pick basis, and fight it out in what may develop into one of the season's sharpest hand-to-hand football skirmishes. Navy, unbeaten and untied, will be battling to protect its perfect record. Notre Dame, at the crossroads after the Pitt defea las week. 19 o 0, will strive to start anew victory’ streak which will carry the Irish to triumph over their remaining opponents. Northwestern, Army and Southern California. Seventy thousand fans are expected to see this eighth renewal of the Notre Dame-Navy series. Last week coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame predicted his team would lose to Pitt by three touchdowns, qualifying himself as a prophet worth heeding. His prediction this week is: “Notre Dame to beat Navy.” Larsen, Lund Injured Despite the fact that all-America end, Frank Larsen, has an injured knee which will keep him on the sidelines and that Captain Pug Lund has a broken thumb which will prevent him from playing all the game. Minnesota seems capable of winning from Indiana without a struggle. Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana, who calls Minnesota one of the most powerful teams he ever has seen in action, says: “Minnesota should slaughter Indiana. but I want to see the game played out.” With Purdue’s touchdown twins, Duane Purvis and Jimmy Carter, on the rampage again, the Boilermakers seem likely to avenge an unexpected 14-6 defeat by lowa last year. Chicago Coach Gloomy Bob Zuppke has his famed aerial act of the skies, “the flying Illini,” ready to function again against Northwestern after a week’s respite because of adverse weather conditions of the Army game. A crowd of 40.000 is expected to attend the Evanston game, hoping for a chance to see the famous “flying trapeze” play, which hasn't been used since the Ohio State game. With Jay Berwanger crippled, Chicago's chances against Ohio State seem slim. Coach Clark Shaughnessy says he may have to recruit the bass drummer to help stop the Buckeyes. Wisconsin hasn’t won a conference game since 1932, and coach Harry Kipke. Michigan, says: “I don't want them starting on us.”

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934

Directs Undefeated Irish

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Joe Dienhart, Cathedral Coach

Annually. Cathedral high school of Indianapolis has a feared football team. A good reason for the high-calibre elevens at the Irish school is that they are coached by Joe Dienhart. Tonight Cathedral will close its regular season against a powerful Clinton high school team, said to be the best team in the state last year and undefeated this season. Cathedral is undefeated, too, and that makes the game tonight a “natural” for the large crowd of fans who will jam the Clinton field. With some good material to start with this fall, Dienhart directed his team to a 52-0 win over Peru,

+-+~Down the Alleys liV BERNARD HARMON

City wide individual bowling honors were shared by two bowlers in last night’s regular league schedules. Jack Hunt posted games 214, 242 and 209 for a 665 count in the Printing Crafts League, while Harold Dwenger duplicated this total with games of 225, 226 and 214 in the St. Catherines League. Hunt's honor total was one of the five turned in during the Printcrafts seassion at the Pritchett alleys. Lou Fahrbach connected for a 623, using three double centuries, Weimer had a pair of two hundreds to put him over with a 609, while John Fehr and Ed Sfriebeck finished over the line at 603 and 600. Lester Koelling just missed another 600, when he halted on 599. Bingham Rollers took their three games from the Advance Electrotype, stacking up a 2,895 total during the series. A 1,036 middle game featured. Indianapolis Star took two from Rolles Printing. Thomas Restaurants won twice from AP Association and Cornelius took a two to one series from Sterling Tavern. A 598 by Harold Thomas was the closest competition to Dwenger in his scoring spree in the St. Catherine League. Team results of the loop, bowling at the Fountain Square alleys, found Schuster Coals taking a trio from Trefy's Inn, Lauck’s Funeral Home as double winners over Fountain Square Furniture Cos., Sauter’s Tavern winning a pair from Weber Milk Cos. and Thoman Shoes taking the odd game from Wizard Machine Cos. Five individuals in the Universal League at Pritchett’s were over the 600 mark during last night’s session. Sachs put games of 208, 200 and 243 together to give him the leading total, a 651. Freddie Tegeler had 619, Schier 610, Bud Schoch 602 and Rudy Boesnecker 601. Jerry Proschaska saw a single pin keep him out of the 600 class when he stopped at 599. Dutch Masters continued their winning tactics, taking a trio of games from the Blue Point Service. Coca Colas also made a clean sweep of their' series with the Heidenreich Florists. It took a 1.059 game by the Vollmer Bros. Meats to win their only game from Fadely-Birr, while the Log Taverns found the situation the same in their lone victory over the Eagle Creek Nursery. They used up a 1,017 game to defeat their Eagle Creek opponents by 223 pins in the final game. The Polk's Milk-Louie’s Tavern series was taken by the Polk quintet by a two to one score. Gale, one of the buds in the Posey League, carried off the individual honors for the evening, with a 561 series. No team in this "Garden of Flowers,” rolling at the Fountain Square, was able to win three games, all series being taken by two to one scores. Winning Poseys were Roses, Geraniums. Sun Flowers and Lilacs, while Daisies, Tulips. Lillies and Pansies were the losers. The scoring twins of the L. S. Ayres League. Joe Michaelis and Bud Argus, were outdistanced in last night’s meeting of the loop on the Pritchett Alleys by "Stoney” Stonecipher. who used a pair of 200 s to net himself a 631 total. Argus had 598 and Michaelis a 593 for runnerup honors. Estate Ranges and Society Brand won shutout victories over Knox Hats and Stein-Bloch. while Lavco Produc s, Belnord Shirts and Maytag Washers won twice from Grunows. AMC Shirts and Elgin Watches. The Indians and Guttersnipes won three times from the Alley Rats and Hot Shots in the Real Silk Mixed League at the Pritchett

dropped Southport, 41-6; defeated Shortridge, 35-0; Washington, 25-0; Tech, 31-6, and Manual, 6-0, to win the all-city title and dropped Noblesville Monday night, 14-6, for the central Indiana championship. The only setback for the Irish came when they played a 6-6 tie with Elwood. The same large following of Cathedral rooters who traveled to Noblesville Tuesday night, joined by more who were unable to get away on account of election, will make the trek to Clinton tonight to support the Irish in their game with the Wildcats. The opening whistle will blow at 8.

Recreation. Head Hunters won the rubber from Gulley Brushes. G. Ley, with a 625 series, carried off individual scoring honors. Man Office took a shutout series from West Michigan Street Branch, while the West Street Branch and South Side Branch won o couple from the Irvington Branch and Thirtieth Street Branch in the Fletche: Trust League at the Central alleys. George's 550 proved to be the leading individual count. In the Polar Ice and Fuel Company League at the Central. Iron Firemen won three times from the Cubes. Fuel took a shutout victory from Picks. Ice twice chilled the Refrigerators and Hooks hooked a couple from Freezers. Stevens had a 565, to outdistance all individual seoring. In the D imond Chain League at Pritchetts, R llers. Cotters and Side Plates took two games each from the Pins. Bushings and Offsets. Gallamore was the leading individuals of this league with a 535 series total. Only two series were completed in the Woman Golfers League at the Parkway alleys. These two contests were lost by Country Club No. 2 and Highland No. 1. the Meridian Hill and Country Club No. 3 teams taking three in a row. CountryClub No. 1 and Broadmoor No. 2 rolled without opposition. The name of Wheeler usually is followed by the high series score of the evening in the Industrial League, but it was a different story last night. Bob Young was in rare form, and connected for a brilliant 645 series, one of the best of the season in that league. Triple victories resulted for the Indianapolis Railways. Inland Containers and Peoples Motor Coach teams, with the Prest-O-Lite No. 1, Indianapolis News and News Circulation teams taking the roles of victims. Indianapolis Screw Products, Maccabees and Indiana Provisions won twice over the Bixbys. Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and Meier Packing Cos. Opponents of the Circle Engraving will bowl at a later date. The league bowls at the Indiana aleys. Carl Brehob and Chris Rassmussen were neck in neck for individual leadership of the Elks League session at the Antlers last night. Brehob finished with a 616. two pins better than Rassmussen. who used a 247 final game to close the gap. All series were taken by two to one scores. Heidenreich Florists, Mobilgas, White Furniture and Smith <fc Young, winning over La Fendrich Cigars. Clevengers. Bailey's Insurance and Team No. 8. With no individual totals reaching the 600 mark, a 595, by E. Faust carried off the honors in the Automotive League, bowling at the Illinois alleys. State Auto insurance took three games from Ellis Trucking, as the Inland Battery and Eagle Machines were twice besting the Beard Brake Service and Outlaws. Citizens Motor Car was unopposed. All series in the Citizens Gas ComSanv League at the Uptown were taken v two to one scores, with Main Office No. 5. Prospect No. 7. Distribution No. 1 and Distribution No. 2 emerging victorious over Distribution No. 4. Distribution No. 3. Prospect No. 8 and Prospect No. 6. Carl Helm was the leading individual of this organiaztion. with a total of 573. A 578 bv Merriman was the highest series shown by any individual in the Intermediate League at the Uptown alleys. Three games were taken by Sherer Electrics and E. Johnson Coal, with W. H. Edwards Engraving and Arthur Schultz Furniture the victims. Two out of threes were taken by Fortieth Street Merchants, Enos Coal Cos. and Eastern Coal Cos Coca Cola. Wiles and Wilson, and Uptown Taverns were the losers. Kennie Powers finally hit his old time form, firing a 625 series to take the individual honors from Bracken, who had a 619. in the Parkway Recreation League. Triple wins were bagged by Roberts Milk and Ritz Tavern Hoosier Pe’e and Kmgan Cos. being the losers Fairfield Florists were twice defeated by Beach & Arthur. Worrel Cleaners took a pair from Garrick Theater, and the Acme-Monon Coal Cos. twice bested the Farm Bureau. The vouthful Johnnie Kiesel blasted out a 658 series in the St. Philip No. 2 League, having games of 196. 234 and 228. Chuck Markev slipped over with a 601. while Bill Sargent stopped right on the line with an even 600. Berghoff Beers won twice from Pittman Rice Coal Cos . while other series found M C Mescalls. Kaltenbach Insurance and Print-Krafts as shutout winners over Rosner Pharmacy. Lyons Pharmacy and Sterling Beer. CITY MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSES TO BE CLOSED All municipal golf courses, except Pleasant Run in Irvington, will be closed for the winter, beginning next Monday, the park board has decided. Desire to cut down heavy expenses connected with heating and supplying water for the club houses and maintenance prompted the action, board members said. Decision to keep Pleasant Run open is temporary, it was said. Person? desiring to do so may play at South Grove, Sarah Shank and Douglas Park without clubhouse facilities. but Riverside and Coffin courses will be closed to all play, due to extensive improvements which are under way.

PAGE 34

Grid Betting Tops Diamond, Race Wagering Veteran Gambling Men Say Football Pools Soon May Be Curbed. Bu f'nitrd Pri NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Professional baseball may be America's national pastime, but college football has become the national gamble. No less authorities than Jack Doyle, veteran Broadway betting commisioner, and Robert Darnell, Wall Street betting agent, estimate that more than $100,000,000 will change hands in gridiron betting during the nine weeks of football in 1934. Such a sum is more than four times the amount that is wagered nationally on the baseball pennant race and world series, and is large enough to make the racing business during those nine weeks look like a piker’s game. Coaches Oppose Betting Doyle and Darnell believe that football betting in the United States has reached its peak during the 1934 season; that football pool and card operators have become so widespread and so common that police of the various cities will launch campaigns to close them. College football coaches already have started working against betting. Here are Doyle’s quotations for this week-end games: Alabama-Clemson 4-1 Army-Harvard 3-1 Southern Cal.-Cal 6-5 Colgate-Tulane W-] Columbia-Brown 3-1 Dartmouth-New Hampsire 2-1 Duke-Wake Forest 2-1 Fordham-West Virginia 3-2 Holv Cross-Manhattan 3-1 Illinois-Northwestern 2-1 lowa State-Oklahoma 6-5 Michigan-Wisconsin 6-5 Minncsota-Indiana 4-1 Notre Dame-Navy E'en Ohio State-Chicago 3-2 Oregon-Oregon State 3-^ Pennsylvania-Penn State 6-5 Pittsburgh-Nebraska 2-1 Prlnceton-Lchigh 10-1 Purdue-lowa 2-1 St. Marv’s-U. C. L. A 2-1 Stanford-Washington 7-5 Svracuse-Michigan State 6-5 Yale-Georgia 6-5

Romer Grey Dies; Was Sport Leader Brother of Novelist Once Big Leaguer. B'J United Press ALTADENA, Cal., Nov. 9—The world of sports lost one of its leaders today with the death of Romer C. Grey, only brother of Zane Grey, western story writer and sportsman. Romer died at his home after an attack of acute indigestion. He was 55. He once played shortstop with the Pittsburgh and Toronto baseball teams but he abandoned the game to become Zane Grey’s business manager. Like Zane he was a fisherman of note and an author on the subject. Paddle Aces Drill for La Porte Meet Local Squad Girds for Duel With Chicago Stars. Thirteen local table tennis aces are sharpening up their drives and slices at the Paddle Club this week in preparation for the Second Annual Northern Indiana Table Tennis tournament, to be held at La Porte, Nov. 17 and 18. Brightest prospects among the group which will make the trip are Jimmy McClure, national title holder, and Joel Inman, defending champion, ranked No. 3 in Indiana. Others who are expected to star for Indianapolis are listed, with their state rankings, as: Jerry Jacobs, No. 4; Spud Spaulding, No. 6; Bob Rowe, No. 7; Bob Rvker, No. 9; E. Dorey, No. 15; Bob Craig, No. 16; George Cottrell. No. 20; Lester Cox, Tony Manley, Dan Martin and Ned Steele, No. 8, of Huntington, who will make the trip with the local paddlers. A host of Windy City aces, nationally ranked, will be on hand at La Porte to attempt to crush Indianapolis’ challenge as the top midwestern paddle city. Among them will be Max Rushakoff, No. 4; Paul Pearson and Edwin Lewis, national doubels champs; Carlton Prouty, runnerup to Joel Inman last year; Coleman Clark, 1932 national champ, and many others, all with high national ratings. The huge auditorium at La Porte is considered one of the most ideal setups for table tennis in the country’. Lord Jim to Go On Auctioneer's Block By Timrg Bpeeial NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Announcement that Lord Jim, winner of this year's Hambletonian stake, will go j under the auctioneer's hammer at the next Old Glory sale here, startled harness race enthusiasts today. The intention to sell the famed bay trotter was made by his owner. E. L. Mefford. Mefford predicted ten or twelve nations will be represented among the bidders. Lord Jim easily was leading money winner last season. under guidance of Dr. H. M. Parshall of Urbana, O. TECH FRESHIES TRIUMPH The Tech rhinie football squad iefeated the Washington yearlings, 13-0, yesterday afternoon at the Tech gridiron. Adkins, Tech half jack, went around end for the first touchdown, and made the extra point on a sweeping end run. Sumners also scored for the Green and White, and the try for the extra point failed.

Young Sister Stars on Grid The name of George Sister, once outstanding name in baseball, is being identified with another sport in St. Lovis. George Sister Jr., son of the former slugging first baseman of the Broivns, is starring in football at Burrnunh a liinh srlinnl

Solari and Mich lit a May Play for Irish By I nitrrl Per . -■ SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 9. Notre Dame's squad left last night for Cleveland to play the unbeaten Navy team Saturday. Fred Solari, center, and John Michuta. tackle, have recovered from injuries received in the Pitt game and will be able to play. Notre Dame's last drill was on fundamentals and pass defense. Greyhounds Have Cage Mix Tonight Central to Play Anderson College Here. Indiana Central, claimant of the mythical state secondary college basket ball championship, will open its season against a trial foe at tne University Heights gymnasium this evening. Anderson College will provide the opposi.’ion, with the game scheduled to get under way at 8:15, following a curtain raiser between the reserves and a squad representing the U. S. Corrugated Fibre Box Cos. Headed by big Dave DcJernett, Negro, who almost single handed led Washington high school to a state championship, Indiana Central presents a formidable appearance. Coach Good has practically the same team which last season lost only one game. Players include DeJernett, center: Byers and Quackenbush, forwards, and Schaefer and Spurgeon, guards. Quackenbush, a junior from Orleans, Ind., is the new member of the first five. DETROIT HOCKEY TEAM WIMS OPENING TUSSLE By L nited Press DETROIT. Nov. 9.—Detroit's revamped Olympics outbattled the Windsor Bulldogs, 3 to 1, in an opening game of the International Hockey League here last night. The game was hard-fought, and revealed potential power in both sextets. Moffat and W. Starr scored for Detroit in the first, Canin for Windsor in the second, and Bruneteau for the O's again in the third.

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I. U. Sophs Vie for Unfilled Guard Berth Stevenson Only Regular on Doubtful List as Team Heads North. By Times Syr rial BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 9 Today Bo McMillin took a last, fleeting look at his Indiana university football team as it paced through a final drill before leaving at 5 p. m. for Minneapolis, where the strong Minnesota eleven has campaign ! headquarters for a national football | championship. About thirty men were to make the trip. Bo has spent the latter part of ' the week inventing shifts in his fiveman back field which might gain some yardage against the mighty Minnesota eleven. The Gophers have been averaging 34 points per game. Bo also cast about for someone to fill the shoes of Rod Stevenson. senior guard, who may not get into the Gopher game because of an injury received in the lowa fracas. Three sophomores held the limelight in the tryouts for the position. Harry Nelson. 215-pounder; Earl Schmadei, 159-pounder, both tackles ordinarily, and Jock Risher, 175pounds, shared the guard position in practice. Bo indicated that the juggled lineup which outplayed the lowa eleven I last Saturday would start against Minnesota Antonini or Obencham, who split the left end duties last Saturday, will start at that post. | Srhilwaski, end on defense, will play offensive tackle, while captain Sprauer will play left guard, where Tie was shifted from center. Kelso will be at center. Pete Beeson or Chris Dal Sasso, I both of whom played creditable games against the Hawkeyes, will start at right tackle. Bronko Ver- | cuski will play right end, which in | reality is the fifth spot in the famous five-man back field. Ray Fox. sophomore who made a n-ce comeback Saturday, or Wendel j Walker will start the signal calling I assignment. Veller and Keck are | the half backs. Davis will be full 1 back.