Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 14

By Eddie Ash % ■£? Ticker I’etes Find It Tough Sledding 4 4-' * • * Sk * Name 24 Winners on Nov. 10 Games

TTRIAII ULYSSES UPSET was on the loose last Saturday and the Perfect Picker Petes among The Times’ football readers were tossed for a row of demerits. It was a day of hard knocks in the pick em' league and when all selections were checked only four turned up with twenty-four winners. Three had thiee misses and a tie and one had four misses. Con'idering the many surprises chalked up in the Nov. 10 games, and the fact the “selection field” consisted of twen-ty-eight games, knocking off twenty-four winners is what we call “plenty smart” handicapping. High pickers were Dominic Montani, 2640 North Meridian street; .1. K. Waldon, MHO Julian avenue; Charles Rusk, 430 North Forest avenue, and Lawrence C. Gioe, R. R. 5, Box 612. Indianaj)olis. The last-named of this “front row” group predicted the Florida-Mississippi tie, hut went astray on Navy-Notre Daine, Temple-Carnegie Tech, Oregon-Oregon State and Oklahoma-low a State. Montani err**d on Navy-Notre Damn and Ohio StateChicaco Waldon MI down on Georgsa-Yale. Svracuse-Michigan State and Wlsronsin-Michlgan Ru k's demerits were on Hanover-Evansville, Georgia-Yale and California-Southern California. None of the three "caught" the Florida-Mississippi tie. Dominie. Waldon. Husk and Gioe were the master minds of hundreds of grid fan who tried to clip Perfect Picker Pete on the wing and bring him to earth. a a a a a a THE twenty-four winner experts had a posse of pursuers to outdistance Seventeen Times' reader handicappers knocked off twentythree winners Many others tallied twenty-two "hits,” and ther. the prognosticator* fell away into the also ran class, proving that the new style of football makrs it "anybody's game - ’ when te'ams of fairly equal strength rolhde The .seventeen runner-up experts, “second row occupants" for the week, are: J C Marsh. 3510 North Meridian street; Rex Johnson, 3020 East Washington street; Raymond C Collet. 3340 North Meridian street; Robert Lambert us 2009 North Alabama street; Bill McMaster, 1803 Park avenue; Ken Young 826 North Beville avenue; Bill Meyers. 235 Penway butldine; Pat Jack-son. 23 Maple court; Lou Pollock, 203 Medical Arts building: Walter Griffin, 1225 North Warman avenue; E. P. Simko, 3305 West Tenth street. Dallas Sierp. 1013 High street; Paul Van Sickle. 32 Whittier place; H. E Herrold. 128 North Delaware street; Kurt H Oehme. 708 East Eleventh .Jamb Freijr 303 West McCarty street and C. W. Fletcher, Greencastle Ind. . a a a a a a ' r'HF, Perfect P:rkrr Pete selection blank for games of Saturday. Nov. X 17. will appear m this column tomorrow. At first glance the week's schedule looks soft pickin’ as a whole, but you never can tell when Uriah Ulysses Upset is going to quit kicking the experts around. Begin stirrin’ tne dope and get ready to sharp shoot another batch of football problems. a a a a a a THE manager of the Cleveland stadium said the city of Cleveland realized approximately $12,000 as its share of the receipts at the NavyNotre Dame game Saturday. He announced the official attendance was 57 142. Big college football is big business. It is believed the stadium's share represented 15"4 of the gross receipts—a lot of money. • a a a ana • DE PAUW and Wabash have met on the football field forty-one times since 1889 Not until two years ago was a trophy at stake between the ancient rivals. and said trophy is the Monon Bell, donated by the Monon railroad In other years the boys fought for glory and prestige, and any grid fan will tell you that De Pauw and Wabash have staged some sensational classics up through the years. They will go to it again at Greencastle Saturday and it will be the “big ' game within the Mate on that afternoon. The standing since 1889 reads Wabash. 20 victories; Pauw, 17, and 4 scoreless ties. The Tigers have held the upper hand in recent years, but anything is likely to happen when the Scarlet mingles with the Old Gold. De Pauw is one of few undefeated and untied elevens in the country. Coach Neal's Tigers have won fourteen consecutive games and are undefeated since 1932. Moreover, only one opponent has succeeded in scoring against De Pauw over that long stretch.

Jewish Heavy and Raines Grapple in Armory Bout Abe Coleman, of ‘Kangaroo Kick’ Fame, Opposes Rough Texan Tonight: Two Other Matches Offered. Dick Rainer. the high-powered 'Texas Tornado.” reached the city today to appear in the feature attraction on the Hercules A. C. all-heavy-weight wrestling program tonight at the Armory'. The 230-pound Texan clashes with Abe < Half-Pint* Coleman, popular Jewish heavy.

Raines, a stormy type of grappler, who goes in for the rough and tumble style of performance, seemingly is determined to halt the winning ways of his smaller opponent. It promises to be a bout filled with ac- I tion. Coleman, who is rated the best Jewish grappler in the game, scales but 205 and is less than 54 feet tall, but he is fast, clever, and has a highly touted “kangaroo kick” which has carried him to numerous victories. In addition to weighing 230 pounds. Raines is better than six feet tall and relies chiefly upon his power and strength to flatten his opponents. In their first meeting here three months ago. Dick dropped the decision on what he claimed was a "fluke.'' In other bouts on the card tonight, Andy Rascher takes on G. Bashara. while George Hills will meet Dorve Roche. First bout Is at 8:30. Donchin /s Added to Friday Program Curley Donchin of New York, signed today for action in the semifinal of the mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. He won over the Syrian are. F.dmonie Zennie. in his only previous appearance here several weeks ago An opponent for Donchin and principals in the onefall bout will be signed tonight. The main event will match two "meanies of the mat in Joe Parelli. Dallas, and Clete Kauffman, veteran light heavyweight of Marion, O. Katifrfnan. one of the real veterans of the mat. has met nearly every man of note in his division with a marked degree of success. marcel“thil~victor OVER TINO POLANOO $1 r nit>4 Pr. . PARIS Nov 13.—Marcel Thil, French veteran and claimant of the world middleweight championship, last night won a nontitle ten-round decision over Tine Poiando of Italy. Thil weighed 162 pounds, two more than the middleweight limit. Poiando scaled 158. Kid Tunero of Cuba or.d Carmelo Candel. French middleweight, fought to a ten-round draw in the semifinal.

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•—Along the Sidelines—•

CHAMPAIGN—Coach Bob Zuppke planned to test the Illinois regulars against Wisconsin's plays, as demonstrated by the freshmen, in today's drill. Fischer's improved showing at full back may gain him the starting assignment over Carson, Saturday. MINNEAPOLIS—Frank Larsen, end. and Glen Seidel, quarter back, were on Minnesota's injured list today, but will be ready to play against Chicago Saturday. Coach Bierman gave the Gophers a chalk talk yesterday on their mistakes against Indiana. COLUMBUS—Two Ohio State regulars—half back Jack Smith and end Trevor Rees—will return to the Buckeye lineup for the Michigan game Saturday. Smith has been out two weeks with injuries and Rees had been out a week. MADISON—KarI Schuelke, half back, and Paul Jensen, tackle, who were out of the Michigan game with injuries, will return to the Wisconsin lineup for the Illinois game Saturday. The Illinois game will be home-coming day, featuring the return of Pat ODea. famed Badger player of many years ago. and is expected to draw a crowd of 35.000. CHICAGO—Jay Berw anger and Ned Bartlett. Chicago's ace backs, will return to the Imeup for the came with Minnesota Saturday. Berwanger did not play at all against Ohio State, while Bartlett was in the game only a few minutes. Coach Shaughnessy emphasised lateral passes in yesterday's drill. EVANSTON—After giving his team a holiday yesterday. Coach Dick Hanley started preparations today for the Notre Dame game. Half back Freddy Lind will be out for the rest of the season with a fractured ankle. ANN ARBOR—Coach Harry Kipke searched today for another running back among the sophomores to use in Michigan's first team back field against Ohio State. He is giving Chris Everhardus. brother of last year's star, Herman Everhardus. a trial in place of Whitey Aug.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Harness Race Sale Attracts Many Bidders

Nearly 200 Two-Year-Olds, State Champ to Be Sold at Fairground. The sixth annual Indianapolis speed sale opened at the state fairground today with Edna Lincoln. State 2-year-old trotting champion, among nearly 200 young harness race horses scheduled to go under the auctioneer’s hammer. Buyers from throughout the middle west and points as far away as Ontario, Canada; Belgium and Sweden were here to take part in the biding. Prelim Action Held Preliminaries of the three-day meeting were held yesterday, when several horses were shown on the fairground track. Bidding was scheduled to open at 10:30 a. m. today in the large arena of the Coliseum building, where lunch was to be served. Edna Lincoln, a roan filly with a record of 2:12’, is owned by the Josedale Estates of Indianapolis. She won the Indiana purse for 2 year-old trotter- at the 1934 state fair meeting and in six starts last summer won four firsts and two second places. Twenty horses are listed under the Josedale consignment for sale. Richard Volo to Go Another outstanding trotter on the sale list is Lindy Volo, foaled in 1928 and now' owned by E. J. Baker, St. Charles. 111. The horse has a record of 2:03. He is sired by The Great Volo, 2:02 1 2 trotter. Another star on the Baker consignment is Phil Cochato. pacer, which set a record of 2:ol>i for himself last summer. Pacers dominate the sale list. Others with outstanding records include Little Nell, 2:04';, owned by A. J. Worsham, Bourbon, Ind.; Doctor H„ 2:06, owned by Dr. S. W. Harrison, Union City Ind.; Bee Direct, 2:05, R. W. Armstrong Evansville; William Direct, 2:o3‘j, A. C. McCord. Warren, Ind.; Richard Volo 2:08 ! i. state fair winner, W. C. Richardson. Indianapolis. Other Well-Knowns Roulette, 2:03, W. D. Kirby, Springfield. 111.: Prince Dale 2:07'-.>, owned by H. H. Young, Lovell, 0., and sired by Abbedale. outstanding pacing stallion of the country; Lindy Volo. 2:03, Baker; George Washington, 2:oß'i. Howard McVay. Hutchinson. Kan.; and Happy George, 2:07. T. O. Darrow Warren, Ind. The first ninety-two horses on the list were to be placed orr the block today. The remainder will be cried tomorrow, including Edna Lincoln. Sale officials include S. F. Palin, manager; H. G. Winings, president; Harrie Jones, secretary-treasurer; George A. Bain, auctioneer, and Dr. C. C. Sanders, veterinarian. LINTON’S RECORD BROKEN f> i/ Timex Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 13.—The Linton high school football team was handed its first defeat since 1932 by the Sullivan Golden Arrows here yesterday, 26 to 0. The Sullivan high gridders made seventeen first downs to Linton’s three.

lOWA ClTY—Herman Schneidman, lowa’s blocking back who dislocated his shoulder in the Nebraska game, may return to action in the seasons final game against Ohio State Nov. 24. Bernie Page, end, who has an infected arm. also may be ready to play against the Buckeyes.

Kizermen at Full Strength for Rams By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 13.—Purdue's regulars started hard work to- ( day for the intersectional game* with Fordham at New York, Saturday. The Boilermakers came through the lowa game in good shape and will be at full strength tor the Rams. Coach Noble Kizer sent the reserves through a lengthy scrimmage session vesterdav in an effort to I work up increased scoring punch. Walker , Stevenson Rack in /. U . Drill By t. nited Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 13. The return of quarter back Wendell Walker and guard George Stevenson has strengthened Indiana for the Maryland invasion Saturday. Coach Bo McMillin drilled the Hoosiers on offense yesterday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT i Bv United Press* PHILADELPHIA Paul Pirrone. 161 Cleveland, outpointed Mickey Walker, 164. Rumson. N. J.. < 10. Joe Smallwood 155. Lancaster. Pa., outpointed Joe Colluccl. 156 New York • S•: A1 Trainor. 160. Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Walker. 168. Oxford Pa.. '6>: A1 F’.sher. 163. Philadelphia. outpointed Tom Henry. 169. Pholadeiphia ■ Cl; Baby Kid Chocolate. 127. Camden. N J.. outpointed Benny Victor. 126. Philadelphia. <6 •. AT NEWARK. NT J—Buckev Jones. 146 ! . Morristown, N. J.. outpointed Danny Devlin, 152. Allentown. Pa.. ilOi; Roscoe Manning, light heavyweight. Nutley. N. J. drew. Mickey Bottone, Newark (81. AT NEW YORK—Leonard Del Genio. ! 134 New York, outpointed Joe Zodda, 135. Newark. *6* Luis Diaz. HJ 1 .-. Puerto Rico, ■-.topped Bobby Bruno. 147, New York (3* AT SAN FRANSCICO—SmaII Montana, ing. Philippines decisioned Tony Marino. 116. Pittsburgh. < 10*; Fred Apostoli. 157. San Francisco, knocked out Jack Reilly. 156 Stockton- Cal. til; Ted Cano. 135 San Francisco, idrewi Lester Marston. 133. San Francisco. 6*; “Tiger Babv” Flowers. 135. Omaha. Neb., idrew) Young Geno. 133. New York .61; Young Joe Roche 115 San Francisco, decisioned Farr. 117. Oakland, Cal.. <4i. AT CHICAGO—Leo Rodak. 131. Chicago decisioned Pete De C.rasse 127. Quebec ■lO Everett Youngi Righ'mire. 127’a. Sioux City la . decisioned Dave Barry, ' 130. Springfield. 111. 181; Jack Gibbons 160 St Paul, scored a technical K. O over Ossie Jefferson. 161, Chicago. <4. | AT DEARBORN Mich—Frankie Kapanoskt. Detroit middleweight, knocked out , Frank Gahee. Toledo O. iJi. Milton Albrecht. Dtlea. Mich., decisioned Jackie i Young. Detroit; Eddie Plant outpointed Frankie P*Uo; Buddy Cheater outpointed BUI Moore: Steve MUiSan knocked out Jun BowdcU tf>.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1934

Writer, Golfer, Prof.—He’s New National Chief

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City H. S. Foes Gird for School Board Cup Tilt Shortridge and Tech Elevens Push Drills for Important Clash Friday on East Side. With permanent possession of the Indianapolis School Board cup as the reward for victory, the Shortridge and Tech high school football squads are practicing zealously this week in preparation for their city series windup clash Friday at the Tech field.

Each school has captured the trophy four times, and the team that takes the fifth contest will hold the cup permanently. Coach Bob Nipper of the Blue Devils began the week's drills with a brisk dummy scrimmage yesterday, and started work on several new plays which he hopes to spring against the east siders. Barring practice injuries, Nipper hopes to be a full power for the important conflict. Coach Mueller at Tech opened the week lightly with a signal drill and a short workout on new plays yesterday. Several seniors will see final service for the Green and White in the fray, which will be the last scheduled game of the season for both elevens. Basket Clinic Set for Next Monday Rules to Be Discussed by State Officials. The annual basketball clinic for coaches, officials and players, sponsored by the Indiana Officials’ Association, will be held next Monday night at 7:30 in Butler university fieldhouse. The program will be in charge of Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler athletics director and net coach, who will have two teams play, outline new rules by demonstration, and have the players enact fouls for discussion and decision. The clinic, which will be free, is expected to attract attendance from the entire state, representing college. high school anti independent basketball. Heretofore interpretations and decisions on perplexing problems and new rules have been allowed to go indefinitely without being ruled on. This year the officials have selected a jury to sit in at the clinic and rule on every problem, and the rulings will be followed throughout the season. The jury will consist of Stanley : Feezle, Dale Miller, Stanley Porter, Winston Ashley and Houston My- ! ers. Additional program plans will ue announced later. Fast Packers and Dayton to Clash Indianapolis Hilgemeier Packers, one of the strongest independent basketball teams in the midwest, will open the season next Sunday at Pennsy gym, opposing a fast five from Dayton, O. The Dayton netters boast of a lineup of former Big Ten stars, including Bill Hockctt. six-foot-six center star. The Packers turned in a remarkable record last season, winning forty-nine games in fifty-one starts. Manager Charles Dorn announces he is booking teams throughout the midwest for games here and on the road. The Packer lineup includes Proffitt, Campbell. Evans. Bottima, Coffin. Shipp. Baird and Yohler. The game with Dayton here Sunday will start at 3 p. m. There will be a prelim tilt at 2. HOOSIER RIFLEMEN WIN The Hoosier Rifle Club defeated Eleventh Infantry marksmen. 461 to 425. at the Hoosier range last night. Moffatt and Boles led the winners with 94 points each. Culver led the infantry team with 88.

{SlitUly larger than actual rice) , PACKED FULL OF EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS r*" s \ .TTERE’S asc cigar made of 10c Yes, sir! If the Charles Denby you buy today were priced l .— —V- ill tobacco. It’s a fact! Back in 10 cents—you’d say it was the best 10-cent smoke you’d ] 1931 we loaded up with expensive ever tried. Charles Denby at 5c gives you the cigar sausfac'J*' \ tobacco to make a fine 10c cigar, tion you want —and cuts your tobacco budget in half! / Aged it, ripened it... and now, when •{Ftndrick lOc Cifrrrj ait rune made of 15c and 3 jar 50c tobacco.) v. , y it’s at its peak of mellowness we’re r r., u. iw '"tW Dmbys! That gives Charles DenbyJ%£ real 10c agar for a nickel, Mister not a agar that x *— * _ . 9 a was first juggled up in price, then juggled down.* / 4 %lUA K Art*"

KINGFISH PRATTLE Hi) Lniteil Vrexs CHICAGO, Nov, 13.—Kingfish Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight boxer, wants to team up with Kingfish Hooey Long, Louisiana politician. The Chicago Levinsky figures that two Kingfishes wall be invincible, so he has wired Senator Long to come north and second him in his fight against Art Lasky at the Chicago stadium Nov. 23. The local fish peddler Levinsky has agreed to pay Hooey Huey's expenses if ne will accept the offer.

Capital Elevens to Mix at Noblesville The Midway eleven and the P. R. Mallory squad of the Capital City Football League will clash in their last loop game of the year on Joseph fled in Noblesville tomorrow night at 8:15. The recent showing of the Mallory team in holding Holy Trinity to a scoreless tie, and the “moral victory” gained by the Midways in limiting the league-leading Fort Harrison eleven to a 0-to-0 deadlock last Sunday, leads Capital fans to believe the fracas will be a "natural.” The Midway squad will leave from the clubhouse tomorrow evening at 6:30. Many local fans are expected to travel to Noblesville to witness the night contest. Knights Plan Fete for Irish Gridders Special Guests to Honor Cathedral Eleven. Members of the Cathedral high school football team, which won the city and central state football championship for 1934, will be guests of honor at a banquet, sponsored by the local Knights of Columbus, at the K. of C. auditorium next Tuesday night at 6. individual players will be introduced and a 1934 trophy will be presented to the team. Special Guests—Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter. Mavor Sullivan, Arthur Trester. commissioner of the I. H S. A. A.; Bo McMillin. Indiana U. coach; Noble Kizer. Purdue coach; Elmer Layden. Notre Dame coach; Tony Hinkle. Butler coach; A1 G. Feeney, Robert Nipper. Shortrldge coach: Harrv Painter. Manual coach: Henry Boeue, Washington coach; John Mueller. Tech coah:: H E Pitcher. Southport coach, and Maurice Kennedy. Noblesville coach. . _ Committee in Charge—Paul E. Just, chairman; Albert Lamb, John McCann Russell Woods. William Schnow Sr. and William Greener. _ Reception Committee —Jack Langan. Dr Kilev Robert Minta. James Lynch, James Rocap, George Hoffman. Ravmond Keogl Thomas Gillespie. Robert Kirby and Theodore Barrett. A limited number of tickets are on sale. Music will be furnished by the Cathedral high school orchestra. BO TO ADDRESS ILLINI CHAMPAIGN. HI., Nov. 13.—80 McMillin, Indiana university football coach, will be the principal speaker at the annual Champaign Rotary Club banquet for the University of Illinois grid team here Nov. 26

PAGE 14

FORD C. FRICK, new piesident of the National League, is one baseball leader who'll handle his own speechmaking. Ford has had twelve years’ experience as a sports writer. If the new chieftain isn’t in his office, you might look for him on a golf course. He loves it. He’s also a witty interlocutor for any man's minstrel show. Then, too. Frick’s boys had better be good, or teaeher spank! Friek put in several years teaching the college mind the mysteries of English. Very deep and serious stuff. He is a Hoosier and hails from old De Pauw at Greencastle.

Traditional Tilts Dot State Bill; Bulldogs to Close Against Valpo

BY DICK MILLER Several outstanding attractions appear on the state football calendar for next Saturday as most cf the secondary colleges wind up their 1934 season schedules and two of Hoosierdom's Big Three in football engage in important interseclional tilts. The old rivalry between Wabash and De Pauw, frequently referred to as the “Battle of the Monon,” will be renewed at Greencastle with De Pauw’s Tigers seeking their difteenth consecutive victory and Wabash seeking to break the reign of Tiger supremacy that gradually is becoming alarming to Little Giant supporters. Bo McMillin’s Indiana eleven, drubbed by Minnesota and still seeking to do something redeeming in its final two games to join with the defeat of Ohio university and the tie games with Temple and lowa and make the season some semblance of a success, is working hard this week for the invasion of Mary’ind. The easterners are no setups and the Hoosiers must play headsup ball for a victory or a tie, either of which would boost their stock in the season windup game against Purdue on Nov. 24. Purdue Invades East Coach Noble Kizer’s Boilermakers, still undefeated in the Western conference race and with only Indiana between them and claim to the Big Ten title, must engage Fordham at New York Saturday with extreme caution. The young Boilermaker mentor is faced with some perplexing problems as he takes this semi-windup hurdle. Two early season defeats at the hands of nonconference teams. Rice and Notre Dame, helped mature his team and and Purdue has taken Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech, Chicago and lowa in order. Obviously the performance of Duane Purvis, 1933 a 11-America half back, in New York this week will mean whether or not he can repeat on the honor this year. Likewise the eastern selectors will watch the ability of Jim Carter, the other half of Purdue’s “touchdown” twin combination. On the other hand. Purdue will be pitted against a powerful eastern foe, coached by one of Kizer’s teammates on the famous Notre Dame 1924 eleven, Jimmy Crowley, and Jimmy will seek victory in the strongest way. Kizer goes into the battle knowing .that while Purdue alumni and students would relish a victory over Fordham, they still prefer a victory over Indiana and at least a tie sos the Big Ten title. Looks like Nobe is on the spot. Solace for Layden Notre Dame goes to Evanston this week to tackle Northwestern and this game is all-important to Coach Elmer Layden. Disheartened by the fact his charges scored first downs galore, enough to win two ball games but still lost to Navy, the young Irish mentor gained solace in the fact that even when behind 10-0 his boys came back to score, that Pilney, Shakespeare, Elser, Melinkovich seemed to have hit their ground-gaining stride, and a victory over the Wildcats will mean confidence in the last two battles against Army and Southern California. Butler entertains Valparaiso at the north side bowl in the windup for the Bulldogs. The local eleven is still undefeated- by Hoosier competition, the nearest to a blemish

Plays Hockey for Dad Lester Patrick, manager of the Sew \ ork Rangers hockey team, now has his son worki > g for him. Lynn Patrick, 22-yeavold speed demon, is to play center or left wing. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs IVS. Young Patrick performed as an amateur last season.

being a scoreless tie with Wabash. Butler's lone defeat was at the hands of Washington at St. Louis and Valpo comes with a similar record, its lone defeat this season being at the hands of St. Viator in Illinois, all encounters against Hoosier competition ending in victory for the Uhlans. Naturally, if De Pauw defeats Wabash and remains undefeated and untied this season, its second straight year, the Tigers will claim

Walker Loses to Cleveland Youth Near Riot Results as Bout Goes Overtime. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.—Paul Pirrone has a decision over Mickey Walker and is a step nearer a chance at the middleweight crown today, but his victory ended in a near riot last night. In a slashing battle, the youthful Clevelander and Walker slugged fifteen seconds beyond the final bell and Marty Powell, New York, one of Walker’s seconds, leaped into the ring and swung on Pirrone. Police quickly intervened. Pirrone and the aging Rumson bulldog battled on nearly even terms through the first seven rounds of their ten-round fight. In the eighth, Pirrone crossed a right and floored Walker, who launched a counter attack in the tenth that caused Pirrone’s knees to sag. The decision was given to Pirrone who had a clear edge, by unanimous vote. Walker weighed 164 pounds, three more than Pirrone. AFTER TWENTY YEARS By United Press ZANESVILLE, 0.. Nov. 13.—Portsmouth, 0., will return to organized baseball next season as a member of the Middle Atlantic League, replacing Springfield in the circuit, it was decided at a meeting of league executives here. It has been twenty years since Portsmouth had its last professional baseball team.

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Maryland in

23-0 Victory Over V. M. I. Old Liners to Invade I. U. for Tilt Saturday: Hold Five Triumphs. ! Rji l niter! Tr BALTIMORE. Md.. Nov. 13.—A : powerful and well diversified attack 1 gave Maryland's Old Liners a 23-0 | victory over the Virginia Military | Institute varsity yesterday. A crowd of 10,000 saw Norwood Sothoron. Bill Guykerson and I GeorgeJSachs, Maryland's three star j backs, repeatedly register large gains \ through the line. Sachs made two touchdowns, the | first coming on the first play of the ! second quarter, and the second after he intercepted a pass. ; A 65-yard ! dash by Sothoron produced the | third Maryland touchdown. Daly j scored a field goal from the 20-yard I line and Maryland also counted j with a safety when Clark was ! thrown behind his own goal line ! while attempting to get off a punt. The Maryland squad will invade 1 Indiana university at Bloomington, Ind., for a tilt next Saturday. In addition to V. M. 1., Maryland has I defeated St. John's (Md.), Virginia | Poly Institute, Florida and Virginia, j while losing to Washington and Lee ! and Navy. Against the undefeated Navy eleven, Maryland was nosed out, 16 to 13. The Old Liners’ last three I games'have been won by shutouts.

the state secondary title with Valparaiso likely to file a simi ar claim if the uhlans defeat Butler. The week's program opens up on Friday when Brooks Pinnick takes his Oakland City college eleven to Missouri to battle Cape Girardeau Teachers, who defeated the Oaks 47-0 last year, and a like fate appears likely this year. Manchester, that looked plenty good against Butler and which has had a fine season, travels to Defiance, 0., where the opposition will be tough but net unbeatable. Evansville comes up to Franklin after a good season until it hit Hanover .ast Saturday. Franklin likewise nit a snag at Wabash and both coaches, Roy Tillotson of the Grizzlies and Bill Slyker of the Purple Accs, will seek to win a season windup. Hanover Regains Form Hanover, back in stride again after the De Pauw setback, the only team to defeat the Hillloppcrs besides the powerful Miami (O.) eleven, comes up from the banks of the Ohio to battle Ball State at Muncie. and Lawrence McPhee’s Cardinals, spurred by victory over Indiana State, are hopeful of stopping Hay, Arnold and the other Panthers and taki lg this important tilt. Indiana State will entertain Michigan State Normal from Yipsilanti, and while records do not always tell the story the accomplishments of the Teachers this fall and last indicate they will be all that Wally Marks and his Scyacmorcs can handle. Layden Sends Irish Through Long Drill lly Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 13. Coach Elmer Layden, disgusted with Notre Dame's failure to score on numerous opportunities against Navy, sent his Irish squad through a long offensive scrimmage against the freshmen yesterday. Layden kept the squad on the field until dark and particularly stressed offensive play inside the twentyyard line.