Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1934 — Page 12

k-v

By Eddie Ash Baseball Chiefs Convene in Louisville mm* Indian" Will Train at Mayfield, Ky.

r j'liE baseball stove league lifted the lid in Louisville today as the American Association magnates gathered in annual session. The A. A. session is the prelim to the big convention of all minor leagues that will get under wav on Wednesday. All told, the diamond officials will remain in Derby town through Friday. Many major league men will join in the discussicns, make deals and participate in the entertainment. Directors of the convention have scheduled a galaxy of side features to keep tlie delegates active and some of the boys are sure to be worn out by Friday when the curtain falls. India napol; a ill b* reprr'cnUd by Owner Norman A Perry. Manager R*d Killrfer a- a th- <■ re*aik< Waiter R'.ley and Dale Miller Killef<*i an idea h*> .il dispose of n:s top slugger. Vernon George Washington, during the 10r. 2 s Mon He hope*- ’o sell the stalwart hitter to a big league club for a number of players. , a a a a m a MANAGER KILLF.FER announced in Louisville today that he had . decided definitely to tram the Indians at Mayfield. Ky., next spring. He looked over the it’iation m Mayfield on Saturday and Sunday, and after eon i siting wish Owner Norman Perry today, issued the official word that Mayfield will see the Tribesmen in its midst next March and early April. The Mavfield Chamber of Commerce has promised to make the stay of the Tribe well worth the trip to new territory. The Indians trained at Evansville last spring a a a a a a '1 HE transfer of the St Paul franchise to a group of business interests 1 in the Apostle city will be completed and approved during the American A ori;:':on meeting today. Bob Connery, former owner, will remain on ’he i* ltd ni directors but he has succeeded in unloading the burden of hnaneu.- the team Baseball interest in St Paul has fallen away to a whisper and the business men buyers, assisted by two daily newspapers there v .11 endeavor to pump lile back into baseball in that city. Ihe A A 1 expected to retain the pennant play-off system, althougn a fight mu\ rie'.flop on this subject. A few teams desire to experiment with the piit eason and one or two others favor a return to the old eight -club 'traightawav flag rice. It is said the Indians will suppoit the current plav-ofl arrangement. ... . . Anew contract covering the "little world series will be signed with the International League. It is reported the 1935 series will be cut from nine games to seven. The 1934 event dragged out so long it was lost in the shuffle of the big world series and football. a a a a a a IT was another dav of upsets in college football last Saturday and many "experts' went down for a hard fall. This column conductor, in his 98 Per Cent Wrong Club, had only fair success. We had nine misses in thirty-seven games Some pleasure was felt over the fact that we predicted vietorie foi Vale. Colgate and Indiana. Our misses were Wabash, Butler. Evansville. Wisconsin. Florida. North Carolina university, Cornell, Kansas State, Carnegie Tech and George Washington. Ine Pnlect Picker Pete winners will be announced tomorrow, if it is possible to ch ck all election slips today and tonight. As usual, more slip' than rv. 1 were received from Times readers. It was a heavy week of heavy loot ball and so many prominent elevens saw action that it was a foregone conclusion that many surprises were due. The old dope bucket has been taken for a hard ride this year. a a a a a a OOME sa\ Northwestern was asleep. Some referred to it as the "hocus •3 pocu. plav. Some say it was the second official "boner’’ pulled •gainst Northwestern in many consecutive games, in that some Notre Dame ba< k field men wore in motion, and .t is not quite clear just which Irish quartn b.*< k gets credit for out-thinking the Wildcats, so take your choice. Here is what happened: Northwestern had stored early to lead 7-0 at half time. The Irish ramc back w::h a touchdown, but tailed to add the extra point and were still on. point behind a> the la>t quarter began. Notre Dam*' had worked the ball ter the Wildcat 10-yard line. One Chicago pap r aid it was Wallv Fiomhart. another Bud Bonar. who was quarter bark at the rims, suddenly checked signals, as he had done before to walk back and tell Steve Miller, a 'ophomore full bark, where the play was gninc On this particular play, however, when Northwestern relaxed anri with tIM N D quarter walking toward his own goal line, the ball suddenly was snapped to Andy Pilney and the Chicago boy skirted left end to the corner of the field and scored a touchdown. a a a a a a SOME d< t ribe it as one of Fielding's H. Yost's old trick plays. It is also said that Steve Miller is not as dumb as he aeted in that game, that he really knows the signals anri merely practiced all last week in locking oumb There is no question the play took the Big Ten eleven off its feet gave Noire Dame a six-point lead and that was later increased to thirteen points. The only question appears to be. was the slicker worked without motion in the b;>ckfield by anv other except the quarter back’ The same motion pictures that are said to have shown it was an Illinois man who was offside the week before instead of Northwestern, will be used this week to prove to the Northwestern players whether they were •sleep or if any one was illegally in motion.

Kick Artists' Square Off for Mat Duel at Armory Coleman and Savoldi Eager to Defend Local Victory Strings in Melee Tomorrow Night. The “kicking twins. Abe 'Half Pint> Coleman and Jumping Joe Savoldi. are report and ready to do their stuff .n the main go match on the Hercules A C ah-heavyweight wrestling card at the Armory tomorrow night. There will be bouts, the first at 8:30.

The two nationally known mat aces, both of whom have gone undefeated m local grappling circles are expected to attract the largest crowd of the season at the Armory. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter reports that local and state wrestling fans are displaying an unusual amount of interest in the bout. Coleman, who weighs 205 and is rated the best Jewish heavyweight grappler in the world, has continually demonstrated his superiority over top notchers. He ha.> been seen in local bouts for more than a year and is determined to add Savoldi's name to his list of victims. Jumping Joe. the former Notre Dame grid star, often styled 'the people's choice." has been performing before local crowds for more than two years and not once has he wound up on the short end of the verdict It will be his first oout here since last summer when he drew with Jim Browning, the former champion. Savoldi scales around 218 and is a six-footer. ' specializing in a 'chop Kick" offense In other bouts on the card. Jack League. Texas, opposes Tom ißad Wolf' Mamn. Oklahoma, and Gentleman Jack Smith. Chicago, meets Sid Nabors. Memphis. There will *e no increase in prices for the >now. General admission is 45 cents, reserved seats 75 cents, and ringside tl. with all tax paid.

Sunday Football Scores

rou t or John Carroll Ur:>m:li 19 Si Viator •ii; ■ Co:.ps f Can*.B 14 Niagara V t 8s Mtrr s “ Santa C:ara. 0 Pansr'/y ei San Francisco. 0. Loyola •Los Ar.ge'.r* 9 '.ip' University of North. Dakota. J. St Thomas Scranton. Pa * 0 nons-inMi National Utiur Chicago Bfin 10. Sen York Gsanta. 9 Detroit L.er.s 40 S: Lan-.u Gunners. 7. Brooklyn so Psttchurah 0 Chicago Cardinals 9 Green Bar Packer* 8 Boe-on Rooskms 14 Philadtlph.a Eaglet, 1 tnrrifin I earn# Kar.tas C.v tv > jj Charlo-te Rrtam> 8 Dallas Ram* SI Houston Grand Pr:ae li<!epn*feot 8

Stale College Standing

(Cent' r#c# (iaan OaU I WLT W L T But.rr • • 1 EtansvtUt 3 4 t Or Pa j • I C Pranklm . 3 5 0 Vatpara.to 4 1 a Cant Norma! 1 4 • MiecilT 4 1 fc Ro Polt 3 S • Wibtlf 4 1 2S’ Jowph 0 3 4 !a •a'* 33 r 8.. Slat* .300 UtactiMUi 33 COaalantf Cut 0 5 0 Barman 33 0 N4i*-N(rr Dana Purdua and Indiana tecpfdo om laciadod in Uua atandtnt-

A Dog's Life Bv Leon F. Whitney

Does your dog annoy you Debarking when you go out and leave him, or when you put him in trancc surroundings, or when you tie him up and he wants you to bring him into the house? Well, if he does, here is the simplest way to cure him that you ever tried. But before I tell you about it. let's find out why the dog barks. He probably began to

bark because he was hungry and you fed him or watered him. He learned that barking procured hi - food Or perhaps he tried barking once and you appeared immediately to see what was the matter. His barking brought attention from you

Igr *

and the kind of attention that he liked very much. Carry that reasoning to what would happen if every time he barked be found that you came and that your presence was not so agreeable. Let's see where it would lead. Suppose that every time you whipped him you used the words. Be still!." don t you think that he would soon associate the words with a feeling of guilt and leant what they meant? He certainly will do so if you are firm and do not allow an exception to occur. Well, this suggestion is along those lines. A dog hates the taste of Epson salts. I tried this and it worked so I pass it along to you. I selected a dog that was raising too much Ned. Every time he barked I walked out to him very pleasantly and acted kind of dumb All I said was "be still" and I took a large pinch of Epson salts, opened his mouth and threw it in. I did this about six times and you would be surprised how soon he came to know that barking when he should not. was the same as calling for a dose of salts. It was the easiest way I ever found of curing an annoying habit. Tomorrow I am going to have something to 6ay about distemper cures. |

Indianapolis Times Sports

BUTLER WINS TITLE AS DE PAUW LOSES

Bulldogs Take Down Indiana Conference Crown by Edging Valpo; Wabash Upsets Tigers Notre Dame, Purdue and I. U. All Turn in Grid Victories; Kizermen Defeat Fordham at New York, 7-0; Crimson Turns Back Maryland, 17-14. BY DICK MILLER It was only a single little point, but it meant a 7-6 victory for Wabash over De Pauw in their renewal of an old, old football rivalry. It also meant an ending for De Pauw's victory string that had reached fourteen consecutive games without defeat or a tie. And it meant a state secondary college championship for Butler university gridders and a second place rung for Wabash. De Pauw, Valparaiso and Hanover.

True, ,other factors entered in, namely that Butler rallied to defeat the title-bound Valparaiso team 12-7. So Butler, undefeated by any Hoosier eleven this fall, gets the title. The only blemish, if a scoreless tie is a blemish, came from Wabash, defeated by Hanover in an early season battle. Hanover in turn was defeated by De Pauw. Now that the secondary college aflair is settled and all the secondary schools except Hanover and Rose Poly have their moleskins in the mothballs for another year, attention is focused upon the big three, Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana. Notre Dame, already victorious over Purdue, has a chance to cinch the state title if the Boilermakers fail to turn back the Indiana university eleven in their traditional game at Lafayette next Saturday. The ftish turned in a victory over Northwestern Saturday, displaying great fourth quarter offensive to pile up a 20-7 margin. Purdue went to Fordham at New York to show off two great backs and a superior team throughout. The 7-0 win over Fordham hardly indicates the edge Noble Kizers charges actually held. At Bloomington. Bo McMillin’s eleven came back after the Minnesota crushing to present a clicking offense, stubborn defense and an educated toe owned by Reed Kelso, stock guard. The Scrappin’ Hoosiers gained a 17-14 verdict over a powerful Maryland eleven. Hanover spilled Ball State's homecoming hopes with a 19-6 victory at Muncie, while Bill Slyker's Evansville Aces came back and trounced Franklin 26-0. The YTrisilanti Teachers were too powerful for Indiana State, the score being 34-14. Carl Burt's Manchester eleven went to Defiance, Ohio, to hand the collegians there a trouncing, 45-6.

De Pauw-Wabash

With the dopesters’ margin against them and Dc Pauw reputed to have too much power, the Wabash gridders were determined as they trotted on Blackstock field at Greencastle. The Tigers had gone two seasons without defeat and seven games last year and six this year without even being scored upon. The boys coached by Raymond Neal were after their second consecutive secondary title, fourteen consecutive victory and m.sot of all a win over their most bitter rival. Wabash.

Wabash threatened in the first few minutes. A little later u, launched a threatening attack, but the quarter ended scoreless. Little Booey” Snyder, Wabash quarter back, who puts all his poundage behind his kicks and who played a great game Saturday, booted one out of bounds on the De Pauw 2-yard line to give his team a break. Fribley’s return punt did not reach midfield. Berns stretched his long legs to pick up a twenty-four-yard gain around end. Then a few seconds later he faked out as if off on another such jaunt, only to reverse suddenly and whip a pass down the field to Snyder. The latter was able to elude all tacklers and went over with the ball. Mueller. Wabash center, booted the ball between the uprights. The kick carried victory with it.

Desperate. De Pauw launched attacks. Snyder's steadying power and Joyce's great defensive play at tackle along with Luzar's splendid behind-the-line defense at full back, stacked up threat after threat. Once ; he Wabash boys stacked up the Tiger offense on.the 2-foot line after Riggs fumbled on the 12. With the ;ast quarter on and with the minutes gradually clicking away De Pauw's chances. Schilling tossed a pass to Kay. Ho carried it to the 24. Fnbley made ten and then caught a pass from Elson to reach the 4-vard mark. He plunged over, but his attempt to tie the count with a plunge for extra point was stopped cold. From then on Wabash played defensive ball and the 1-point margin held.

Fordham-Purdue

Seemingly the Fordham defense had been set to stop Purvis and the big fellow did some fine taking and blocking in the first quarter while his mate. Jim Carte--, showed the Ra*~s how strong they could be. The Boilermarkers marched down the field early in the game and Jim went over for a touchdown. Wayne Sandefur place kicked the extra point. The Purdue eleven showed off other fine backs in Craig. Anderson and Dailey. Purdue's defense smothered everything Fordham had. The Boilermakerr really gave the easterners a break by letting them off with a 7-point trouncing.

Indiana-Maryland

After a scoreless first half in which Indiana looked plenty good, the Marylanders broke the ice with a touchdown in the third neriod. the result of a pass. Stonebraker to Ellmger. Both were subs. Indiana tiec the count shortly after when Yercusk: recovereo a fumble. Walker passed to Veller. who reached the 1-foot line and Walker plunged over. Later Beasley. Indiana sub. recovered a fumbled punt on the Maryland 23 and from there Kelso booted a field goal. Walker sent the Hoosiers farther out in front with a beautiful 64yard gallop m the fourth period Kelso place-kicked ius second extra

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931

point. Maryland scored late in the game when Willis blocked Keck's punt and fell on it in the end zone. From then on Indiana played sale.

Northwest'n-Notre Dame

Northwestern's raging Wildcats, fighting desperately to break a Notre Dame superiority that dates back to 1901, and to atone for a bad season, scored first in their battle at Evanston. Duvall and Cruice smashed the Irish line consistently for a sixty-six-yard march and Duvall place-kicked the extra point. A pass, Shakespeare to Melinkovich, paved the way for a Notre Dame counter in the third frame. The toss gained twenty-four yards and Melinkovich ran six more. Melinkovich then smashed for sixteen, then two and finally a touchdown. Shakespeare's try for extra point was wide.

Undaunted by the failure to tie the count, the Irish kept on and Andy Pilney tossed a spiral seventeen yards to Wayne Millner. With the oval on the 14-yard mark, Andy skirted end for the counter. Shakespeare and Melinkovich took turns lugging the ball toward the third marker and Shakespeare was given the break to bang over from the two-yard mark. He made good Marty Peters place-kicked both extra points.

Butler-Valparaiso

Valparaiso had a stunning assortment of spinners, passes around cnci plays and laterals, but it whs one of the latter that gave the Bulldogs their first touchdown. Eddie O'Connor stepped in front of a lateral from Karr intended for Smatlak and ran it back fifty-two yards to goal. The extra point try was missed. Before the half ended the Uhlans went into the lead when Karr got out in the open and scored untouched. Smatlak place-kicked the extra point for a 7-6 margin. This scant lead was held by the upstaters until late in the game. Then Karr in attempting to handle a punt, fumbled and Butler recovered on the Uhlan 40. Bob Stewart smashed. So did big Jim Wulle. Nine yards, then four, then two, then eleven and then a fine sweep around end oy Wulle. Fine interference cleared the way for the march to goal, a five-point lead and the state secondary college title. Butler’s new deai in football, Tony Hinkle, Wally Middlesworth and the boys had made good.

Ball State-Hanover

Hanover’s Panthers, which lost only to De Pauw and defeated Wabash. looked like they might be in for an upset at Ball State as they were held safe in their own territory through the first o.uarter and part of the second. Splendid placement punting by Sutton of the Cardinals did the trick. After a touchback, Arnold plunged at center. He bounded back, slipped off toward tackle and outdistanced his pursuers. He ran a total of ninetyone yards from punt formation to score. Hay place-kicked *the extra point. Almost as suddenly after the next kickoff. Hay passed to Shuler, the pass going twenty-five and the receiver twenty more for the seebnd marker. This time Hay’s place-kick attempt was blocked. The third touchdown also came from a pass, Hay to Hammond, and again the place-kick attempt was blocked. Late in the game Ball State recovered a fumble. Sutton made some off tackle gains and he also made a pretty running pass to Hampton, who caught it in the end zone for the touchdown. Wilson's place-kick was low.

Franklin-Evansville

After a scoreless first quarter, Graham and Freeman teamed to crack Franklin's right side of the line. Freeman plunged over from the six for one and Graham skirted end for the other. Johnson placekicked both extra points to give the Aces a 14-0 lead at half time. Franklin again held in the third period. but Theby moved to the backfield and plunged over for a touchdown and Hartke intercepted a pass and ran to goal in the fourth period.

Indiana State-Ypsilanti

Charlie Bush passed to Snow to give Indiana State a first quarter lead, but the Ypsilanti (Mich.) Teachers tied the count in the second quarter when Parker plunged over. They went far out into the lead with three more touchdowns in the third period. Wey passed to Miklozek for State's other touchdown. in the third. The invaders scored again in the last period. Scoring once in the opening quarter and twice in each period thereafter. the Manchester eleven -wamped Defiance <o.'. Sapp took a pass from Banet for the first marker and he took passes for two others and plunged once for another to tally four in the game. Wyse blocked a punt. Smalsreid ran sixtyfive yards and Snider took a pass from Cullers for the other Spartan counters. The Buckeyes scored late in the game on Manchester subs.

Irish Win After Trailing Purple

''' ■ . __ __

THE Irish of Notre Dame finally "got going’’ against Northwestern in the second half of the battle at Evanston Saturday after trailing the first two periods. The score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Purple Wildcats at the er.d of the opening half, but

National Prexy to Keep Baseball Close to Fans Ford Frick Also Has ‘New Deal*: Promises Full Support to His Staff of Umpires. toy CnUni Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.—A new deal was promised baseball fans of the National League next year by Ford Frick, who becomes the league s

Flyers Trip Grove With Late Attack Midways Cop Fast Struggle by 14-13 Count. The Midway Flyers football team yesterday avenged an early season defeat by edging out the Beech Grove independent eleven, 14 to 13, at Beech Grove. The home club was leading, 13 to 7, with but a minute to play, and it was the Midways’ ball in midfield when McClellan, quarter back, shot a twenty-yard pass to Lindarnood, who ran thirty yards to a touchdown. Deck drop-kicked the point that subdued a large crowd of Beech Grove home-comifig fans. Hagis tallied in the first period and Britton in the third for Beech Grove. Hogan opened up the visitors’ score column in the final quarter with a touchdown. Deck kicked the point. The Holy Trinity Juniors toppled the Boys Club eleven. 6 to 0, in the playoff tilt for the Em-Roe Junior Football League championship at Brookside park yesterday. A previous title fracas had ended in a 7 to 7 tie. In a fast offensive scrap at Riverside yesterday Holy Trinity trounced the Riverside Olympics, 27 to 13. The tussle was the last on the Capital City Football League schedule for both teams. Breen accounted for two touchdowns and Brisnick and Russell one each for the winners, while Weaver and Karlstatdt snagged passes in the end zone to tally the Olympics’ markers. Steele and Adams Cop Paddle Honors Local Table Stars Do Well in La Porte. Indianapolis table tennis aces were back home today after giving Chicago artists a hard tussle for j high honors in the northern Indi- ' ana table tennis tournament held at La Porte over the week-end. Billy Condy, Chicago star. No. 2 jin national ping pong ratings, triumphed in the men's singles event, j downing Carlton Proutv, also of Chicago, in the finals, 21-16, 16-21. 21-7. 21-19. Condy tripped Ned Steele of Huntington, who played with the local group, in the semifinals. and Prouty eliminated Joel Inman, local defending champion. 19-21. 22-20. 21-14. 21-16. City stars to reach the quarterfinals were Bob Ryker, who lost to Prouty, and Jerry Jacobs, who lost to Inman. Steele and Lester Adams of Indianapolis whipped Joel Inman and Henry Spaulding, team-mates, in the men's doubles finals. Steele and Adams upset the favorites, Prouty and Condy, in the semi-finals, while Inman and Spaulding toppled Ladin and Newman of Chicago. Jimmy McClure, national champion, did not make the trip with the local pastimers. SING SING GRID TEAM LOSES SECOND TUSSLE 1 B;l United Press OSSINING, N. Y„ Nov. 19.—Sing Sing prison's football team lost its second game of the season in ten 'starts yesterday to Fitton Athletic Club of Boston. Mass.. 7 to 0. | Previously beaten only by New Rochelle's professionals, the Sing | Sing eleven battled on even terms t until the last period, when Howell of : the Boston team intercepted one of Alabama Pitts' passes on the Sing Sing 30-yard line and stepped ten more before being dropped. \ first down was added, then Connolly, Boston half back, scored and Griffin kicked the extra point. WILSON COPS SHOOT MEET A shoot held by the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club at Ft, Benjamin Harrison yesterday was won by Wilson. with a score of 62. Other , scores: H. Smith, 61; Raiphy, 56; R. . Jack. 55; Christie. 45; Rybolt, 40; Long. 27, and

PAGE 12

when action closed for the day Notre Dame was on top. 20 to 7. The above picture shows Wally Cruice of Northwestern going through tackle for a long gain in the initial quarter. He scored the Wildcats’ only touchdown in the next period.

new president in December. Instead of the old system of "coming to it.” Frick said at a sport writers meeting, he intends bringing the game to the press and public. By this process he believes in enlightening the public of what goes on behind the scenes, thereby making the game more popular. Asked regarding the building of an umpiring staff, Frick said: "The situation is difficult. There are many complaints and often we are advised to fire so-and-so. That’s ail well and good. But can he be replaced by a better man? ‘‘And, moreover, when I select an umpire. I'll back him to the limit regardless of the consequences.”

Maple Leafs Lead Hockey League Toronto Team Drops Hawks From Division Top. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—With five straight wins, the Toronto Maple Leafs spread-eagle the field in the National Hockey League and show no sign of slowing up. The Leafs added to their lead in the international division yesterday by trouncing the champion Chicago Black Hawks, 5 to 0. The Hawks lost for the first time in three starts this season and dropped from undisputed leadership in the American division into a three-way deadlock for the top. In the American division the New York Rangers scored their first win in three games. The St. Louis Eagles were the lasers, for the fourth time in five starts. 5 to 0. The standings: INTERNATIONAL GROUP W L T PtS Toronto 5 0 0 10 Montreal 1 2 0 2 St. Louis 1 4 0 2 Npw York Americans 0 1 0 0 Montreal 0 2 0 0 AMERICAN GROUP W L T Pts Chicago 2 1 0 4 Boston 2 1 0 4 Detroit 2 10 4 New York Rangers 1 2 0 2 Attlicks Team Raps Lincoln; Gary Next The powerful Crispus At tucks high school eleven began preparations today for its game here with Gary next Friday, after trouncing Lincoln high school at Evansville Saturday,l3-0. The Lincoln squad, undefeated in twelve previous starts, was unable to bottle Thomas Harding, elusive Attucks' back, who scored both touchdowns. Harding reeled off eighty yards for one marker and smashed six yards for the other. Holliday and Watkins also starred for the locals, helping in the running attack and knocking down several long passes. Umphreys turned in an efficient punting job.

Early Basketball

The South Side Buddies quintet will oppose the Riverside Park M E netters Thursday night at 8:30 at Riverside gym. A prelim tilt will start at 7 30. For games with the Buddies- write Leo Ostermever, 245 South State avenue. Hilgemeier Cubs, notice. The U B Buldlogs will play their first game of the season on their home floor Friday night meeting the East Side Cubs. The game will be called at 7. The Epworth League Buddies of Frankfort are anxious to book games with strong Indianapolis teams. The Buddies are undefeated this year. For games, write Bob Kirkpatrick. 959 East Walnut street, Frankfort, Ind. The Imperial A C quintet, playing in the 14-16-vear-old class, desires games with team having access to a gym. Call Drexel 2541 between 5 and 6pm and ask for Bus Collier. Curry. Heaton. KafYman. Lee. Me!iah, Roepke and Leet make up the Imperial squad. STATE GRID CARD SATURDAY Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Notre Dame vs. Army at New York. Georgetown <Ky.) vs. Hanover at Hanover. THANKSGIVING DAY Rose Poly vs. James Millikin, at Decatur, 111. Hanover vs. Illinois Wesleyan, at Hanover. >

Penner Stays With Colonels Ken Penner has hern reappointed manager of the Louisville Colonels. The announcement was made last night. The veteran pitcher turned in a neat joh last season after taking over the. club when it was “gping nowhere.**

Wendling Annexes 50-Target Shoot State Marksmen Click at Local Gun Club. Out-of-city marksmen cornered high place honors in the shoot events yesterday at the Indianapolis Gun Club, 13|0 South Lyndhurst drive. George Wendling of North Salem copped the 50-target feature with 48 breaks, and Clint Western of Greensburg was second, with 47. Western then annexed the handicap event with 24 connections, and Wendling followed with 23. C. M. Havens of Plainfield was high in the 25-target test with but one miss. Other scores: 36-Yard Singles (50 Tarcrtsi Hoaster, 44: Stevenson. 43: Tubbs, 40: Dougan. 37. Handicap 1 25 Targetsi Hoaster. 19: Stevenson. 17: Tubbs. 16: Dougan. 14. 16-Yard Singles (25 Targets)—Rybolt. 17: Thompson. 11. Women visitors at the shoot were Mrs. R. W. Tubbs and Mrs. T. D. Thompson of this city and Mrs. Clint Western of Greensburg. HITS 99 IN ROW L. S. Pratt drew the applause of marksmen at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday when he smashed 99 consecutive targets. Competing in the 50-target event, Pratt banged out a perfect score and continued firing until he missed. Complete scores: Class A- Pratt. 50: Collins. 46: Evans. 43; Sully. 42: Stevenson. 41. Class B—Dawson, 44. Lain. 44; Cooper, 43; Foxworthy. 43: Winders. 43: Smith. 42: Harbison, 41: Barnes. 41: Dunn. 41; Richards. 40; Geiger. 34: Kelsey. 30; Richardson. 28. Class C Cox. 42: F. Cruger. 41: Banks 39: Lumpkin. 39: Jcftrrv. 38. Norwalt. 38: Franklin, 36; Nagle. 32: Hrrdrich. 32: Hurley. 32: Schofner 30; C. Cruger. 30; Crouch. 30. Kahl. 28: Rockwood. 26: Clark. 26; Vawter. 26 Lvda 22 Young, 21; McDonald, 21: Walters, 21, Wilson, 13, Morris. 13.

St. Mary’s Mars Bronchos’ Record Santa Clara Is Beaten by Madigan Team, 7-0. By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.—St. Mary's Gaels won a 7-0 victory over their traditional football rivals, the Santa Clara Bronchos, on a fumble in a driving rain here yesterday. The fumble occurred behind the Bronchos’ goal line as they were attempting to kick out of danger in the third quarter. Pennmgo, Gael end. fell on the ball for a touchdown. Full back Kellogg converted. The defeat toppled Santa Clara from the list of undefeated teams. The rival schools are coached by former Notre Dame men—Slip Madigan at St. Mary’s and Clipper Smith at Santa Clara. GOES INTO GRID GAME ILL, DIES OF INJURIES P,H I nitrrl Press CROCKETT. Tex., Nov. 19.—Paul McGee, 18 years old, full back of the Groveton high school football team, died of injuries received in a game with Crockett high. The boy was kept on the sidelines until the last period because of illness. Shortly after he was sent into the game he was tackled hard. He got up, walked a few yards and collapsed.

Gone! That COLD- ✓ When This Remedy Gets Busyl A cold is no joke and Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as none! It goes right to the seat of the trouble, an infection within the system. Surface remedies are largely makeshift. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is speedy and effective because it is expressly a cold remedy and because it is direct an<t internal—and COMPLETE! It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That's the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. When you feel a cold coming on. get busy at once with Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. For sale bjft all druggists’. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and resent a substitute,—Advertisement.

2 Major Grid Elevens Keep Clean Slates Minnesota and Alabama Are Only Big College Teams Unbeaten. Untied. BY LAWSON CARVER

\ mted Prrxs Staff (nr respondent NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Down toward the finish line roar two football teams. The rest, who keep pace for so long, but no longer, approach season's end with nothing more than a whisper. Alabama in the south and Minnesota in the midwest each have a game to go and need only to win to finish as the only major unbeaten and untied teams in the country. Minnesota makes its last stand tills Saturday against Wisconsin at Madison. The Crimson Tide has its final game Thanksgiving day against Vanderbilt, unless there should be a grand finale New Year's day in the Pasadena Rase bowl. There can be little casting about for the eastern half of the Rose bowl tournament. Princeton could not have gone anyhow, but was beaten. Syracuse and Navy fell, Minnesota would be thwarted by Big Ten precedent, leaving only the Crimson Tide, victor twice and tied once in three previous appearances in the Rose bowl. Light Card This Week The week's schedule is one of thfl lightest of the entire season due to the customary spiitup of games that takes some over to Thanksgiving. Some sectional sniping will bo done Friday, with Arkansas-Texas and Texas Tech-North Dakota State in southwestern features, George Washington and North Dakota meet at Washington. The schedule will be headed in the east Saturday by Yale-Harvard, Army-Notrc Dame, Princeton. Dartmouth and Columbia-Syracuse. Also, unbeaten Tufts versus Massachusetts State, unbeaten but tied Temple against VUlanova, Du-quesne-Catholic University, Buck-nell-Ponn State and Colgate-Rut-gers attract interest. r lhe Minnesota-Wisconsin game will bo # the sparkler in the midwest, j especially in view of Wisconsin's | win Saturday that broke Illinois* I perfect record. The Purdue-Indiana, Michigan- | Northwestern, Ohio State-lowa and IDinois-Chicago tussles draw their share of interest. Purdue is tied t Minnesota for the lead in the B g Ten. Big Six Leaders Have Tilts In the Big Six. Kansas State, tied with Nebraska for the lead, meets lowa State, and Nebraska tackles Missouri. In that section other games include Kansas-Michigan State, Drake-Creighton, and Okla-homa-Oklahoma A. and M. In the south, there will be no firing among the leaders. With Alabama and L. S, U. idling, Tulane meets Little Sewanee, leaving the headlines to such Southeastern Conference clashes as Florida-Georcia Tech, and Geoigia-Auburn, while Mississippi plays Centenary outside the circuit. Georgetown travels to College Park to meet Maryland in a game having no bearing on any race, Washington and Lee, lone leader in the Southern Conference doesn't play until Thanksgiving, and the conference will be quiet. On the Pacific coast Stanford, tied for the lead with Washington State, plays California. Washington State meets Washington and U. C. L. A. tackles Oregon State. Rice’s lead in the southwest will be at stake in a game with Texas Christian. VICTORY IS ELUSIVE Knox Suffers Setback No. 26; Bradley Turns in Win. By Timrs S/irrinl GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 19.—Knoit college football players were back at their studies today with the derision of press and public ringing in their ears, after taking a 44-to-0 drubbing at the hands of Bradley college Saturday. It was the twenty-sixth straight defeat handed the Knoxmcn.

Alteration on Men’s Clothing Old Clothes Made New New Clothes Made Too I Cftll TAILORING CO. LRUiI 131 E. New York St.

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

To Sew Fall Woolens Xow on Display

Smokeless Shotgun IQ Shells / HQ EM-ROE GOODS CO 209 West Washington Street

loans^K^ amt Killnanrint — Jo Month, to l‘ay Wolf Sussman Inc. 2.18 W. Wa.ti. St., OppoUo Stateboas*. EiL 84 tears. LI-2748.