Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1934 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash King Contender Is Out of Wall Street • • • , Market Crash Forces Boh Olin to Fight

nrilE light-heavyweight fistic title will be at stake next Friday night when Maxie Rosenbloom defends it against Bob Olin in New York. Champ Slapsie Maxie and Olin both are New Yorkers. All boxing fans are familiar with the career of Rosenbloom, but Olin is a more yr less stranger to ring followers in this part of the country. An interesting sidelight to the career of the challenger is the fact that the Wall Street stock market crash of 1929 forced Olin to don the gloves in a professional way. He came up from the 1927 Golden Gloves amateur ranks and dabbled in boxing as a lark while selling stocks and bonds. Like others, young Olin had visions of independent wealth, but also like others, Olin was caught short in the financial crash. m m m mam OLIN wa* a terror as an amateur glove thrower and won thirty-five matches in a row. Then he cut down on boxing activity and spent most of his time hustling in Wall Street, aiming to pile up a fortune. In an Interview the other day Oim sketched his Wall Street days, in part, as follows: “The mistake I made was following the advice I gave my clients. The money I earned selling stocks and bonds I converted into shares for myself. When the blow-off came I was right behind the eight ball with the rest of them. Boxing with me then was just a publicity stunt to build up a clientele. I didn’t pay much attention to the game. I was attending the Fordham law school with the thought that some day I would have my own brokerage office. Then came the wild stampede by the bulls and the bears and I was right out on a limb. “As the mam support of my family, it was necessary that I keep supplying the groceries and the rnt. The only course open to me was the ring. So here I am.” m m m m m m IF any of The Times’ Perfect Picker Petes scored a grand slam on the games of Saturday. Nov. 10. he is entitled to live without working. Some of the up'ets were startling. It was a day of surprises up and dow’n the line and only a master mind in a miracle man could foresee certain things that happened, or didn’t happen. Picker Petr selections came to The Times in huge bunches and perhaps a check of the hundreds of slips will uncover the name of one or more miracle experts. The checking was under way today and every effort will be made to publish the names of the high pickers tomorrow. Times readers were given a “field” of twenty-eight games, and as each score on each slip must be checked, you will gam an idea of the amount of labor required to complete the job. The Perfect Picker Pete score blank for games of Nov. 17 will be published on Wednesday in this column. mmm m m m THIS column conductor tackled thirty-four games last week and turned m seven fumbles, with twenty-six winners and one tie. Sharpshooting for an upset, we chose Mississippi over Florida and this rontest wound up even. 13 to 13. Miscues committed were on Navy-Notre Dame California-Southern California, Syracuse-Michigan State, PennPenn ’ State. Georgia-Yale. Wisconsin-Michigan and Oklahoma-lowa State. As for the twenty-six winners picked off, we’ll let ’em pass and go out and try for an improved average next time. •* * * TkEFORE Ford Frick, the Hoosier from Wawaka, Ind., was elected presirS dent of the National League, some of the club owners hesitated to choose him because of his age. which is 40. tTiey thought Frick too young for the job. Whrreupon it was disclosed that Harry Pulliam was only 33 when named to the senior major league presidency In 1903. Frick possesses the proper background to handle the important podtioTmViable manner After traduotißf; from De Pauw at Greencastle he became a teacher of English at Colorado college. He filled a government job for a year and spent it among the Indians. Later he engaged in the advertising business and after this as a sports columnist. In 1922 Frick became a full-fledged big league sports writer in New \ork and served in that capacity for twelve years. _ The fast-climbing Hoosier joined the National League office staff a nnhiiritv director On top of these several accomplishments g" “SJ‘LTSS. a com£entor over .he air. When in college at De Pauw Frick played baseball and also performed on the track team. And lM S t l",d d a°'e7eranta' S eba.l writer of New York will be appointed to succeed Frick as league press bureau director.

Old Siwash Sets Record for Football Defeats Knox College Passes Hobart’s Mark of 24 Straight Losses: School President Talks of Phi Beta Kappa.

; rat new nauonal Detail championship, Knox college turned eagerly today toward a winter debate reason immemorable has clanged* . * .... •1, enl. !

to say about the game with Coe col- I lege of Cedar Rapids, la., which brought national distinction Saturday to the Knox grid squad. Neither did anv undergraduate. President Albert Britt spoke to interviewers principally of Phi Beta Kappa. Coe won the game, 19-0. increas- , Ing Knox’s string of consecutive de- ] feats to twenty-five—one more game than ever before was lost consecutively by a colleeg team on record. Hobart college, which has pretty much lived it down, established the previous mark. ’Wav back in October, 1931, according to seniors of good memory. Old Smash won a football game. It whipped Beloit college. 7 to 0. Since then Knox has had seventeen perfect games—in which it didn t tcore —has managed to hold itself to less than one touchdown in every game but one. and has helped enemy teams to some of the largest scores in recorded history. Coe won last year, for example. 58-0. The aggregate score of twenty-five games is: Knox 25. opponents 425. Undergraduates who worry about such things, haven't much hope that conditions will change next year. The freshmen squad is "oh. lots better than the varsity." but Smash freshman squads have a habit of trickling away to other schools during their first summer vacation. "Our academic requirements are high.” explained President Britt. • This doesn’t permit much time for football. Knox awards scholarships to brilliant students in preference to brilliant athletes. I guess Knox must be content with Phi Beta Kappas instead of football players.

Basketball Xews m m m Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

Tfc* Sm;:h-Ha**:e:-£iurm Industrial txtKf’.b*.. >**u? ili start pixy morrow Bight at the Broadwxv M S g>m JThe epr.:r.g r.:tht * sched i.e f0..05. . J£. FttUip* f Wayne Park Oarage: * 30 JlcCrorr 5 and 16 Kresge 5 and 8 30, Zimmer Paper Products v*. Garr.e.d A. C The Suburban Basketball League sponsored hr the Err.-Roe company mill open a ten-aeeks schedule at the Dearborn hotel gvm. 3208 East Michigan street, tomorrow night The first r.ight s sc..eduie follows 7 15. Arsenal Bi.'.doss vs Mickleyville Fivers 815 Clay ion Red Birds vs Junior Order of American Mechanics; 3 15. Demaree Cleaners va Ravens wood. A meeting will be held tonight at the Dearborn hotel for all girl Quintet* interested m forming a league. Practice arjl league schedule for the Dearborn hotel gym for this week was announced today as follows. Tonight—4-5 pm . Ctt;ens_ Oa Inland Box; Westminster Church. 8-9. Hlbtoen-Hollweg 9-IP. Demtree i .enr.er* Tueaday—Suburban League, first round. T:l. 8 IS. 9 IS . . Wednesday—B-8. Fletcher Trust: 8-9. Indianapolis Clowe . , . Thursday—*-S Otrens Oas; .-8 Inland Box; 8-9. Emmanual Lutheran —Manufacturers League. first round. The South Side Buddies net squad wUI olay the Christamore Eagles tomorrow at lorn in the Christamore gym For Pmee writ* Leo Oatermeyer. 285 South ate avenue Rex Taverns Animal •• - decs aa4 Mansonai fcabooxiea. ukt aouca.

Fribley Increases Grid Scoring Lead De Pauw Back Has 74 Points: Banet Second. Scoring two touchdowns in De Pauw's 26-to-0 victory over Earlham. Bob Fribley, Tiger half back, increased his total points for the season to 74 and today led other Indiana Intercollegiate Conference scorers. Although held scoreless in Manchester's 6-to-0 loss to Butler. Herb Banet. Spartan quarter back, retained second place with 53 points. Charles Bush. Indiana State, also went scoreless as the Sycamores were beaten. 15 to 6, by Ball State, but his 42 points held third place. Other high scorers include Stewart. Butler. 35: Hall, Earlham. 31, Karr. Valparaiso, 31: Hay. Hanover, 30: Richardson. Rose Poly, 30. The statistics do not include Notre Dame. Purdue and Indiana.

LOUCKS. SECREST TIE IN POLAR GOLF EVENT Ken Loucks and Brooks Secrest tied for first prize in the South Grove Polar Bear Golf Club s first tournament yesterday, with Loucks winning the draw. The leaders had 66'a strokes each, putts counting only half strokes. Charles Brockman took fourth and Charles Bush eighth to win prizes. Tom Hanson was rewarded for scoring the first birdie and Mike Bradford won two prizes, one for taking the least number of putts and the other for coming closest to the pm with a tee shot. SHAUGHNESSY TO LEAD MONTREAL ON DIAMOND By Unite* Press MONTREAL. Nov. 12—Frank J. Shaughnessy has resigned as general manager of the Montreal Royals and will become active manager of the club on the field. Shaughnessy will replace Oscar Roettger, once a star minor league player. Roettger will be traded to another International Baseball League club during the minor league meeting in Louisville next week.

State Grid Conference

STANDING OF TEAMS iConferenee Games Only) WLT W L T De Pauw .. 6 0 0 Pranklsn ... 3 4 0 Valparaiso.. 4 0 C Cent. Normal 2 4 0 Butler 5 0 1 Evansville ... 2 4 1 Hanover .... 3 1 0 Rose Poly ... 2 5 0 Wabash ... 3 1 2 Ball Slate ..359 Ind Slate . 3 1 OSt Joseph -o*o Manchester .3 2 0 O'’ *• ad City 05# Barlham .... 33

Indianapolis Times Sports

PURDUE MOVES TOWARD BIG TEN HONORS

Kizermen Keep Conference Slate Clean Against Iowa; Notre Dame, Indiana Lose Irish Make Most Yardage and First Downs, but Are Beaten 10 to 6: Minnesota Far Too Powerful for Crimson; De Pauw Wins 14th in Row. BY DICK MILLER All the trouble that lowa went to in-the matter of preparing a defense for Purdue's touchdown twins was in vain. The Hawkeyes found there were quadruplets instead of two and the final score was Purdue, 13; lowa, 6. The Navy pulled an air attack and a submarine defense to sink Notre Dame, 10-6. Indiana cast another vote for Minnesota as the best college team of 1934 when the scoreboard clicked: Gophers, 30; Hoosiers, 0.

Those rambling De Pauw Tigers clawed the Earlham Quakers into submission, 26 to 0, for the fourteenth consecutive win, while Butler took the fast stepping Manchester Spartans into camp. 6 to 0, for the fifth Hoosier victim for the Bulldogs this season. The Little Giants of Wabash finally found their scoring punch after two scoreless tie games and downed Franklin, 13 to 0. Valparaiso waltzed through Central Normal to the tune of 41 to 0, Hanover gave the Evansville Aces a neat trumping 26 to 0. Ball State broke back into the win column at the expense of her strong rival Indiana State, 15 to 6.

Navy-Notre Dame

The report of the Navy-Irish game is one of those statistical tragedies as far as Hoosier fans are concerned. The South Benders excelled in everything but scoring and defense. Coach Elmer Layden's boys pounded out 206 yards in running attack that, represented fourteen first downs against forty-seven yards for the Navy and three first downs. The Irish, who tallied nine-ty-three yards on four of sixteen forward passes, and scored their touchdown with one o* them, slightly shaded the Navy in that respect, too, because Navy gained seventyone yards with seven completed tosses of eleven attempted. In punting the Navy held a slight edge, averaging 34.4 yards to 32.5 for the Irish. On defense the seamen had an edge that told, because they mustered the power to stop the boys of Notre Dame when it appeared they were headed for the goal line. Early in the game the trusty toe of Slade Cutter gave the Middies a 3-0 lead with a goal from placement that ended scoring until the last two minutes of play. Burns, Navy guard, broke through and blocked one of Bill Shakespeare’s punts and recovered it on the Irish 37-yard line. Borries tossed a pass to Dornin, who reached the Irish 11-yard stripe and from there Cutter booted the field goal. Time and again through the second, third and practically all of the fourth quarter the gallant, fighting little Navy eleven, undefeated in six games this season, battled desperately to hold the three-point margin. Driven back deep into its own territory by first downs reeled off by the pile-driving Don Elser, the Ihifty Andy Pilney or the rambling “Mink ’ Melinkovich, the Navy defense would suddenly rise to the occasion take the ball on downs and Bill Clark would punt it out of immediate danger. Then, as numerous of the 57,000 watched the game gradually become ragged and began leaving for home, the struggle suddenly became filled wiih thrills. Bud Bonar passed from his own 40, hoping to take the ball into Navy territory and score. The oval fell into the hands of Clark and before Notre Dame hauled him down he had reached the Irish 7-yard line. Faking to the sideline on the next play, Borries suddenly reversed and sent a pass to the opposite side where Dornin hauled it in for a touchdown. Dick Bull came in to place-kick the extra point. With the Irish fighting like wild men, Andy Pilney took the next Navy kickoff, darted over to the sideline, where he was surrounded by several interferers, and ran seventy vards before he was brought down by Borries on the Navy 20. With seconds left, Andy dropped back and sent a pass to Notre Dame's big sub end, Marty Peters, who scored a touchdown. The try for point was missed. It was too late for the i Irish to score again, but imagine | the thrills packed into those final few seconds.

lowa-Purdue

It came near being a similar story for Purdue as Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, frequently termed the Boilermaker ‘’touchdown twins,” piled up twenty-six first downs, but no touchdowns. The Hawkeyes were equal to the occasion when it came to stopping the Purdue running attack near goal. About that time Noble Kizer tossed another pair of j twins, the two Franks, at the lowa boys and a passing attack with Haas and Loebs on the receiving end netted two touchdowns. lowa scored first, early in the sec- J ond quarter when Dick Crayne j passed from his own twenty to Jakoubek and he raced to the Purdue eleven. Crayne then followed perfect interference for a touchdown. Duplicating the same feat, Purvis and John Drake smashed the Hawkeye line for seventy yards. When running plays failed. Purvis passed to Loebs in the end zone and the count was tied as both Russ Fisher and Danny Toriello missed tries for extra points. Picking up where left off, i the Boilermakers, still undefeated in the Western Conference title race and with only Indiana between them and a claim on the title, pounded and passed their way to the second and winning touchdown against lowa. Carter and Purvis reeled off several first downs and Purvis passed to Haas for the goal when the running attack stalled, Wayne Sandofur added the extra point. The remainder of the game saw the Purdue eleven constantly threatening.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934

Wabash-Franklin

Wabash climaxed its preparation for the all-important De Pauw rivalry tilt at Greencastle next Saturday by winning from Franklin at Crawfordsville. The Grizzlies held Pete Vaughan’s Little Giants scoreless in the first half. Wabash played 0-0 tie games with Butler and Evansville, but Riggs, a reserve half back broke the chain of ten zero quarters of Wabash with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters that meant victory. A fumble by McCarty as the Franklin offense reached the Wabash 17-yard line was recovered by Stierwalt and on the first play Riggs dashed eighty-three yards as his team mates blocked out all challenging tacklers. Mueller kicked the extra point. The Wabash march for a second marker stopped once on the 15yard line, but on another occasion the Little Giants started in midfield and worked a tripie pass for a long gain and Riggs skirted end for another marker.

Minnesota-lndiana

Where Purdue made twenty-six first downs and had to rely on passes for two touchdowns, Minnesota made fourteen first downs and scored thirty points on Indiana. Bo McMillin’s boys did about all they could do against one of the finest teams ever assembled. There was fight in good old Hoosier style, but against a superior line and such brilliant runners as Kostka, Beise Alphonse and Lund, defeat was inevitable. The Gophers started with two touchdowns in the first quarter and scored in each period thereafter.

Butler-Manchester

Butler had its hands full at Fairview bowl against a fighting band of Spartans brought here by Carl Burt from Manchester college. Flushed with three consecutive shutout victories, the upstaters tried their best to rally and win after the Bulldogs had taken a sixpoint lead in the first quarter. Manchester was able to get the ball out only to Butler’s 39-yard line against the wind, and in three plays, Stout banged out nine yards, Musgrave six and Martin ran twenty-four yards behind perfect interference for a touchdown.

Earlham-De Pauw

Earlham played a hangup game, threatened with passes and once reached De Pauw’s 8-yard line, but a steady De Pauw machine led by stalwart Bob Fribley hammered out a touchdown each quarter to down the Quakers, 26-0. A poor punt in the first quarter from behind the goal line gave De Pauw the ball on the 10-yard stripe and Fribley dashed over. Hickman blocked a kick and ran to the Earlham 6 from where it was easy for Fribley to score again. Pierce added the extra point to lead 13-0 at half time. A pass, Fribley to Hickman, and a thirty-five yard run registered the third Tiger marker. Another toss, Bishop to Bailey, was good for the final one. Kinnally drop-kicked the extra point.

Ball State-lndiana State

For a while it looked like poor quarterbacking might cost Ball State a victory. The Cardinals took a six-point lead in the first half against Indiana State when Sutton passed to Cole for thirty-five yards and Barley plunged over from the three-yard line. The Cardinals held the margin through the third period, but lost it in the fourth when, instead of kicking from their own ten-yard line, they tried three plays. Carr fumbled as he tried to punt on fourth down and Indiana State took the ball. Bibbs, Sycamore Negro full back, made eight yards in two plays to score. Just before the game ended Pack of Indiana State fumbled a high pass from center as he attempted to kick from his end zone and stepped out of bounds after recovering the oval to give the opposition a safety and two points, making the count 8-6. Ball State. Bush hurled a pass. Hutchinson intercepted it on the Sycamore thirty and raced it back for another six-pointer.

Hanover-Evansville

Coach John Van Liew’s Hanover eleven scored an impressive win over the strong Evansville club, scoring a touchdown in each quarter. Arnold scored the first marker, Jerry Hay the second. Hassfurder the third and Ernshaw. a sub back, the last. Hanover displayed a versatile running, bucking and passing attack throughout the game, much to the satisfaction of a home-coming crowd. Jake Christiansen sent his Valpo team out to do the Central Normal eleven up early and before the first quarter was over the Uhlans had 28 points on the scoreboard. Karr and Dierker each scored twice and Drezwicki and Kelv once each. Smatlak added four extra points and Karr one to boost the total to 41 points.

Irish Hit for Gain; Navy Scores First

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Crashing through Navy’s right tackle, Melinkovich of Notre Dame is shown -in the top picture making a ten-yard gain in the first quarter of the Middie-Irish battle at the Cleveland stadium. The first score of the game is shown being registered in the

Holy Trinity Triumphs in Parochial Grid Encounter Klocubar’s Young Warriors Score 20-0 Victory Over St. Anthony in Feature West Side Tilt. More than one thousand west side football fans witnessed a stirring exhibition of ’’mite-y might” at the Washington high school field yesterday afternoon, when the Holy Trinity eleven downed St. Anthony for the west side parochial grade school championship.

For forty-eight minutes, divided into four twelve-minute quarters, the spirited 12-to-14-year-old warriors battled back and forth on the field, and when the final gun cracked Holy Trinity had battered out a 20-0 decision. Benjek, Holy Trinity full back, followed stiff blocking formations, amazingly executed in “big time” style, to score three touchdowns, and the winners added two points on a safety when a punt was downed behind the St. Anthony goal line. A1 G. Feeney, former Notre Dame star, now state police chief, was on hand to umpire the tilt, and gave the youngsters an inspirational grid talk before the game started. Three penalties were imposed by Umpire Feeney and Referee Russell Moore, former Purdue ace, during the contest, and on each occasion the offices halted the game to explain to the young scrappers why the penalty was imposed. The penalties were called for holding, offside and talking by a substitute before play. Jim Wulle, Butler track and grid star, was head linesman. Coach Klobucar will take his undefeated Black and Gold Holy Trinity eleven to Riverside park next Saturday at 9 a. m. to meet St. Joan of Arc for the parochial championship. St. Anthony’s Purple squad, coached by Father Pfau, will tackle the Cathedral grade schoolers on the same field at 10 o’clock. The Cathedral high school band furnished music at the game yesterday.

16 College Grid Teams Unbeaten De Pauw Represents Indiana on List. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Sixteen college football teams throughout the nation remained on the unbeaten and untied list today, while six suffered setbacks over the weekend. Michigan State. Tulane, Washington and Panzer were beaten, and Ohio Northern and Utah State were held to ties. The list of unbeaten and untied: Minnesota, Alabama, Princeton, Navy, Syracuse. Illinois, Tufts, Trinity (R. I.), De Pauw, Kirksville, Cape Girardeau, Birmingham Southern, Augustana (111.), Upper lowa, Eluefield college and St. Vincent.

State College Card

FRIDAY Oakland City vs. Cape Girardeau, at Cape Girardeau, Mo. SATURDAY Valparaiso vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Maryland vs Indiana, at Bloomington. Wabash vs. De Pauw. at Greencastle. Purdue vs. Fordham, at New York Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. Manchester vs Defiance, at Defiance, O. Hanover vs. Bail State, at Munc:e. Evansville vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Michiean State Normal vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute.

Big Ten Standings

W. L. T Pet. Pts. Op Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 112 12 Purdue 3 0 0 1 000 53 26 Illinois 3 0 0 1 000 35 22 Ohio State 3 1 0 .750 107 20 Chicago 2 2 0 .500 68 59 lowa 1 2 1 .333 38 68 Wisconsin 1 2 0 .333 10 21 Northwestern ... 1 3 0 .250 23 62 Indiana 0 3 1 .000 0 84 Michigan 0 4 0 .000 6 78 This week's games: Chicago at Minnesota. Illinois at Wisconsin. Michigan at Ohio State. txiPurdue at Fordham. fxiNotre Dame at Northwestern. ■ i ‘Maryland at Indiana. lowa idle. :x— Denotes non-conference game.

PAGE 10

lower picture, when Cutter of Navy kicked a field goal at the start of the second quarter, booting from the 23-yard line. The arrow shows the ball as it soared across. Final score was 10 to 6 in favor of the Middies. More than 57,000 grid fans watched the battle.

Lions and Bears m Remain Unbeaten Detroit Club Has Narrow Escape Against Cards. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Undefeated, the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears are roaring down the stretch still deadlocked for the lead in the western division of the National Professional Football League. The New York Giants cling with a firmer hold to the top rung in the eastern division as a result of a victory yesterday over the Green Bay Packers, while the second place Boston Red Skins were losing to the Bears. Bill Hewitt caught two touchdown passes and Bronko Nagurski led a march and scored on a plunge as the Bears whipped the Red Skins, 21 to 0, to preserve a clean record of nine straight, keeping pace with the Lions, who won, but got a close call, 17 to 13, against the Chicago Cardinals. The St. Louis Gunners, who last week took over the Cincinnati franchise and position at the bottom of the western division standings with eight straight defeats, inaugurated their entry with a 6-to-0 victory over Pittsburgh. Ralph Kercheval kicked a field goal in the opening period and ran forty yards for a touchdown in the second quarter after taking a pass as the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Philadelphia Eagles, 10 to 7. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Eastern Division. Western Division. W L T W LJI New York... 6 3 0 Chi. Bears.. 9 o”o Boston .... 4 5 0 Detroit ..... 9 0 0 Brooklyn ... 3 4 0 Green Bav . 5 4 0 Phila 2 6 0 Chi. Cards. 3 5 0 Pittsburgh 2 9 0 St. Louis ... 18 0 This week's schedule: Sunday—Chicago Bears at New York; Brooklyn at Pittsburgh: St. Louis at Detroit; Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals; Boston at Philadelphia.

Sunday Grid Contests

PROFESSIONAL (National League) Detroit Lions, 17: Chicago Cardinals, 13. Chicago Bears. 21; Boston Redskins. 0. New York Giants. 17; Green Bay PackBrooklvn Dodgers, 10; Philadelphia Eagles, 7. St. Louis Gunners, 6; Pittsburgh Pirates, 0. (American League) Louisville, 13: Charlotte. 11. Kansas Citv Blues. 14: Dallas Rams. 6. Tulsa Oiler's. 6; Memphis Tigers, 6 (tie). COLLEGE San Francisco U.. 6: Olympic Club, 0. WENDLING WINS TWO EVENTS AT GUN CLUB George Wendling, North Salem, won both the 50-target singles and the 25-target handicap events in a shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club yesterday. Scores in the 50-target event, at sixteen yards, were: Wendling, 48; Havens, Plainfield, 41; Hosmer, 37; G. Murphy, 36; Burt, 31; J. Murphy, 26. Handicap scores: Wendling, 22; J. Murphy. 20; Judge Dougan, Danville, 18; Hosmer, 17; C. Havens, 15. SING SING IN COME-BACK Bp L'niU 4 Prfts OSSINING, N. Y„ Nov. 12.—Sing Sing prison’s Black Sheep football team staged a come-back yesterday by beating the City Island Athletic Club, 12 to 6. Last week the convict eleven lost its first game of r.he season to the Rochester Bulldogs.

Football May Copy Basketball Football of the future will incorporate many of basketball’s dazzling features, in the opinion of L. W. St. John, Ohio State athletics director and chairman of the Xational Intercollegiate Basketball Rules Committee. Howt Through the lateral pass, says Mr. St John.

Tracy Cox in Mix With Lew Massey Seek to Match Barney Ross With Winner. By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12.—Sam Pian and Art Winch, co-managers of Barney Ross, lightweight boxing champion of the world, today had under advisement an offer of $20,000 for a match in Dallas for Ross against either Lew Massey or Tracy Cox. Indianapolis slugger. Massey and Cox meet here Wednesday night.

Saturday H. S. Scores

FOOTBALL Princeton. 40; Petersburg, 0. Emerson (Gary). 7; Washington (East Chicago*, 7 (tie). New Albany, 20: Southport. 6. Michigan City. 28; Elkhart. 0. Culver Military. 13; Shattuck Military. 7. BASKETBALL Charlottesville, 29; Silent Hoosiers. 22. Bainbridge, 20; Brownsburg. 9. Plainfield. 32; Center Grove. 20. St. Paul. 31: New Point. 27. Wilkinson, 28: Eden, 14. West Baden, 35; Milltown. 18.

Main Go Wrestlers Set for Struggle at Armory Coleman and Raines Reported on Edge for Action Here Tomorrow Night; Rascher Also Billed. Abe Coleman and Dick Raines, the two powerful grapplers who clash in the main go at the Armory tomorrow night, are reported in top shape for their tussle. Coleman, w r ho scales 205, and Raines, who weighs 230, headline the Hercules A. C. all-heavyweight wrestling card. Two other bouts are on the card.

Raines, the "Texas Tornado” of the mat, will be getting his second opportunity to halt the speedy Coleman. In a previous match several months ago, Abe was awarded the decision when he slipped over a "fast one” on the former Texas cow puncher. Coleman has gone undefeated here in more than a year and has won a large following of friends. He hails from New York and is generally conceded to be the best Jewish heavyweight in the game. He depends chiefly upon his highly touted "kangaroo kick” as an offensive measure. Raines comes from Houston, Tex., and is of the rough and tumble style. Andy Rascher, popular Hoosier, tackles G. Bashara, Oklahoma City and former Oklahoma A. and M. athlete, in the opening bout. The semi-windup brings together George Hills, Canada, and Dorve Roche, New Orleans. Feature Sheet Shoot Captured by Pratt L. S. Pratt won the feature shoot at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday when he broke 49 out of 50 targets. Other winners were C. O. Free. 410-gauge, 23 out of 25, and Tom Stevenson, trapshoot, 49 out of 50. Scores by classes: Class A—Pratt. 49; Free, 44; Dawson, 39; Foxworthy, 38. Sully, 34. Class B—Dunn. 41: Lain, 49; L Winders, 39; Leonard. 38: Richards, 37; Jeffrey. 36; Harbison. 36: Barnes, 36; Pedigo, 36; Lortz, 30. Class C—Cooler. 41: Franklin. 40; Lumpkin. 39 Roberts. 39; R Smith, 38; Tonv 32: C. Smith. 30: Banks. 30; Crouch. 30. Tubbs, 23 Williams, 26; Young. 20; Morris. 20, Hoster, 20. Club officials announced that in the future the grounds will be open to the public on Saturday, in addition to Sunday an* Wednesday.

Football Shoulder Pads Regular 52.50 1 QQ Special V* EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

Ruth Seen as Braves’ Pilot for Next Year Statement Made by Yankee Owner at French Lick Adds to Belief. By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 12.—Babe Ruth, i who broke into baseball as a pitcher with the R.'d Sox. may return to Boston as manager of the Braves. Belief that Ruth will succeed BUI McKechme spread today following Colonel Jacob Ruppert’s reported statement at French Lick Springs, Ind., Saturday night that his aging Yankee star expects to manage a National League club in 1935. Added to this was a report that Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, admitted at the National League meeting in New York last week that he would like to have Ruth managing his club, but would not think of removing McKechnie, with whom he is understood to have a verbal five-year contract. Fuchs, who returned to Boston yesterday, insisted that he hadn't talked with either Ruth or Ruppert, but admitted that “mutual friends” had suggested bringing Ruth to Boston. “As long as Bill McKechnie cares to, he can manage the Braves,” said Fuchs. Fuchs is known to have the highest regard for McKechnie’s abilities as a manager, but there is an impression that they have reached an agreement under which McKechnie will resign—if he can go out as manager of another club. Braves’ finances have been at low eb bfor years and many belieev that Fuchs is ready to gamble on the chance that Ruth, as manager and occasional pinch-hitter, will retain much of his box-office value.

Middies Anticipate Record Grid Crowd By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 12— Navy looks forward to a victory over Pitt to preserve an unsullied record before a record crowd Saturday. Extra seats are being set up here, with ticket sales indicating a near sellout. The Navy will be ready for the Panthers. All of the Middies will be ready to start. KAUFFMAN IS SIGNED TO TACKLE PARELLI Joe Parelli, Italian “firebrand,’* has been signed to meet Clete Kaufman of Marion, 0., in the main event of the mat show at Tomlinson hall. Parelli downed Bill Keif in the semi-final last week and many fans requested that he be matched with a man just as rough as himself. Kaufman is one of the outstanding “meanies” of the lightheavyweight division and is a veteran of the eame.

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made-to-measuh.e v __ tßilM'-l KAHN TAILORING CO i v • • •>■• <. v •y* \

Cash Immediately for Used Cars or Equity CONSUMERS TIRE CO. 314 N. Delaware

Alteration on Men’s Clothing Old Clothes Made New New Clothes Made Too I Pf)U TAILORING CO. .LU II 13 i E . .\ ew y ork S L

I Furnace Smoke PIPE CQc I 24-gange; Sx24” lxe VONNEGUT’S 5 Branch Store* 120 E. Wah.

IOANS^S*' mTraSEgg* and Beflaanclns- - 31 Month* to PJ Wolf Sussman Inc 239 W. Wub. St.. Opposite Statebouaa. Ext. 34 Tears. LI-2749.