Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1934 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash Ohio State Coach Names Purvis as Ace • 9 • Schmidt Picks Duane Over Gopher Star

TN a copyright article written for NEA Service and The Times, coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State uni\ersit> selects two all-Kig Ten teams. In his first team back field Schmidt names Bey non, Illinois, quarter back; Lund, Minnesota, left half; Ileekin, Ohio State, right half, and lur\is, Purdue, full back. Schmidt comments; “I)uane Purvis, Boilermaker half back, is placed at full back, and I feel positive that his selection will meet with almost unanimous approval. The Purdue star was an all-America last year, and those who name him again w ill not be far wrong. “Purv is is named ahead of Stan Kostka of Minnesota on this all-P.ig Ten team because he was outstanding in Purdue's courageous comeback in the Big Ten after two nonconierence defeats when he was bothered by an injured ankle. Purvis is the finest Purdue back since Pest Welch.” m a a a a a OTHER fir * member.-. elected b-. coa< h Schmidt are: Ward. Michigan, and I-arson Minnesota, ends. Foster. lowa and Galbreath. Illinois tackles; Monahan, Ohio State, and Bevan Minnesota guards; Jones, Ohio Slaw*, center. Schmidts aI!-B,g Ten second tram lineup: Tenner. Minnesota, and W*ndt. Ohio State, ends; Austin. Michigan, and Hamrick, Ohio State, *ackies; Kawal. Northwestern, and Bennis, Illinois, guards; Patterson, Chicago, center; Seidel. Minnesota, quarter; Lindberg, Illinois, and Berwanger. Chicago, hall backs; Kostka, Minnesota, full back. This col;.!!.:; condu tor thinks .J.m Carter, Indianapolis, running mate of Purvis at Purdue. r> > nrs omewhere on any all-star group. Anyway, •.i Ito publi h c h Schmidt s Big Ten m lections. He has accompli! h< and i man U b at Ohio State and has built a wonder machine in his first year at the helm of the Buckeyes. a a a a a a INDIANAPOLIS baseball fans will regret the passing to another club of Frank Smafoos. bu f the change was necessary because Frank does not happen to f - .' .r,‘o the inf.< !d -e?-up required by Manager Red Killefer. Sigafoos has been traded to Columbus in exchange for Mickey Heath, first barman. Perry stadium rooters hope Sigafoos regains the batting pro we s he displayed in 1933. but only when he is pastiming for the Red BircL against clubs other than Indianapolis. Si: ifoos is a credit to baseball and always has been a high class member of the profession. H has many friends among players, managers, owners and fans. Stirring times were produced by Sigafoos at Perry Stadium in 1933 he was engaged in a batting streak that lasted through thirty-nine consecutive games, establishing a nev mark for the American Association. Frank hit around 400 practically the entire cair.pn. 1934 he was not the Slugging Frank of the season previous. The “old eye” may come back next year. Sigafoos is making his home here this winter. a a a a a a A in .1 returning confidence: The Kentucky Derby next May 4 at Churchill Downs will be run for a purse of $40,000. The purse last May was $30,000 and during the boom years it was $50,000. B B B B tt O SOME Bu'ler univer ire thinking of recommending a ButW'abash for stopping the De Pauw winning streak. Butler ar.d Wabash played “nuthin’ to nuthin’” and Wabash edeed out De Pauw. Butler and De Pauw are not on speaking terms in football.

Butler Champs Honored at Annual Grid Banquet Bob Newhall Delivers Main Address of Evening; Governor McNutt Attends Event Held at H. A. C. BY DICK MILLER The powerful grip that :-port.s games, particularly football, hold on the j American citi: n hip and the effect it had m breaking near mutiny within ! the ranks of the A E P soldi rs in France immediately after the armi- < slice was signed in 1918. were pictured to more than 500 fans and friends of Butler umvrrr-itv in a banquet at the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. The speaker was Bob Newhall. well-known radio sports announcer, u ( ithorny none other than a letter from Colonel Wait C. sssofficer of the AE. F. and now stationed near Co-

lumbus, O The occasion last night was the Blue Key fraternity banquet Riven annually for the Butler football team and coaches and made unusually festive this year because Butler gridders. with a thrilling victory last Saturday over Valparaiso. 12-7. while Wabash was defeating De Pauw. 7-6. captured the 1934 state secondary college football championship. Coaches Are Applauded Coaches ot three 1934 Butler opponents—awrence McPhee of Ball State. Roy Tillotson. Franklin, and Alonzo Goldsberry. Wabash, were roundly cheered, particularly Goidsberry. proof, as toastmaster Hitch put it. that Butter well appreciated Wabash's victory over De Pauw. Regrets of inability to attend were read from Raymond Neal. DePauw; Robert Vaughan, head coach at Wabash; Carl Burt. Manchester. J M. Christiansen. Valparaiso; Wally Marks. India] St 8 keD Leitzman. Central Normal; Jimmy Conselman. Washington, St. Louis; Noble Kizer. Purdue: Bo McMillm. Indiana, and Al Feeney, state safety director, who is ill. Bows were taken by Dr James Putnam, acting president of Butler; Hilton U Brown and Jack Atherton of the directors board; Ed. Harris, honorary member of Blue Key; Harmon Phillips, track coach: Pop Heddon and Paul Kos. freshman coaches. Laytnon Named Captain Kermit Bunnell. Indianapolis, recently named honorary’ captain cf the 1934 team by squad members, and Clarence Laymon. Logansport. elected to lead the 1935 by team members at the banquet, were introduced Professor Henry Gelston. chairman of the faculty athletic boa.d. read the list of varsity and freshmen letter and numeral awards. Amidst thunderous applause Paul D. (Tony* Hinkle, head grid coach, and his assistant, \N ally Middlesworth. who directed Butler to a first-year comeback under a ' newdeal." were introduced. Hinkle declared thirteen to be lucky for him because it was his thirteenth season at Butler. He was generous in his praise of the boys and the wav they liked to play

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football. He told of the lean years | when he was freshman coach and j had only eleven men to scrimmage ; for four hours against the varsity. New Mascot Presented Harrison Miller, president of Blue Key and in charge of arrange- j ments, pulled the big surprise of the j evening bv presenting a husky bull- | dog to coach Hinkle and Butler to serve as mascot and replace one which was killed in a traffic ac- 1 cident. Cecil <Shorty) Ray. former Butler football star, was donor of the dog. Wallace O. Lee. presented a me- ! dallion to Bob New hall and the Cm- j cmnnati sports authority was , 'off.”| Intermingling humorous stories with I j serious ones, he kept the audience on the edges of the seats. He read the letter of Colonel Johnson telling how. after the war. American sold- ■ iers wanted to come home. Shortage of transport ships made speedy conveyance of more than two million impossible and military authorities sought to stamp out unrest with stricter discipline. With mutiny prevailing, Colonel Johnson went to General John J. Pershing and laid before him a plan of sports activities. It ended with championship football games between the Eighty-ninth and the Thirty-sixth division teams. The title was won by the latter team, captained by a former Butler coach. Potsv Clark. Fifty thousand doughboys who watched the game became orderly at the sport event. •" 22 Awarded Letters Asa closing event. Governor Paul V. McNutt arrived and pleaded he was on a spot. First, to foi- , low such a speaker as Bob Newhall was a tough assignment, he said. Second, as a graduate of Indiana university, he was unaccustomed to attending championship football banquets. The remark was all in fun. however. The following members of the Butler squad were awarded letters: Captain Bunnell. Robert Stewart, Ad(i:<on Coddmgton. Paul Mocre, Ralph Simpson. Karl Slltphin, William Thomas. George Zimmerman, Scott Armstrong. Roscoe Batts, Robert Brown. Richard Curtis. Captaine’.ect Laymon. Luther Martin. Philip Thompson. James Wulle, Spero Costa- E don S’s’ier Wa'do S.ou C fford Swift. Edward Trott and Edward O Connor. FORMER PITC HER DIES GRAND ISLAND. Neb . Nov. 22 Fred M. Glade, former pitcher for the Sr. Louis Browns, died at his home here. Glade set an American League record in 1904 by striking out sixteen batters in one game.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

INDIANS COMPLETE TWO BIG PLAYER DEALS

Tribe Lands Bluege, Thomas and Gallivan; Washington Is Sold to Chicago White Sox Phil Weinert and Dudley Lee Are T/aded to Saints for Pitcher After Two Pastimers and Cash Are Obtained for Hoosier Slugger. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 1 intcd I’res* Staff Correspondent LOUISVILLE. Nov. 22 —Manager Wade Killefer of the Indianapolis American Association club is one of the most active delegates at the big minor league baseball convention here and last night and today completed player deals that will make other A. A. pilots step lively. Killefer s latest move was to trade pitcher Phil Weinert. southpaw, and shortstop Dudley Lee to St. Paul for Myles Thomas, righthander. Weinert and Lee rre excess baggage on the Hoosier raster, whereas Thomas is expected to add strength to the Indianapolis mound staff.

Irish Tackle

JOHN MIC HUT A (above* is slated to start at right tackle for Notre Dame when the Irish squad tangles with its bitter foe. Army, at New York Saturday. Michuta has stood the test of several changes in the line this season by coach Elmer Layden, and will be set to keep his territory well patrolled against the smashing Cadets.

Foreign Trackmen May Race in U. S. Japanese Dash Champion on Select List. By Cnilrtl rrret NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Takanori Yoshioka. Japanese dash champion, and Henry Neilson, Denmark, Eric N.v. Sweden, and Luigi Becalli, Italy, all distance runners of interantional repute, have been inivted to participate in American meets during the indoor track season. Dan Ferris, secretary of the Ama- j teur Athletic Union, said he expected all of them to compete because of the interest they have shown in negotiations. Yoshioka was one of the sensations of the last Olympic games. In I the 100-meter final he led Ralph Metcalfe and Eddie Tolan passing | the fifty-yard mark, but folded up for lack of stamina. Beilson established anew record ] of 8:18.4 during the summer for the 1 3.000 meters. Ny made the best showing of the past year in Europe in the 800 and 1.500 meters and : Beccali is the Olympic 1.500 j champion and held the world outdoor mark for the distance, a neat 3:49, until Bill Bonthron cracked it by one-fifth of a second. The four foreigners probably will be entered in the Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 2: Boston A. A.. Feb. 9; New York A. C. at the Garden, Feb. 16, and the American indoor championships at the Garden, Feb. 23. Hanover Eleven Loses Guenther Star Center May Miss Last Two Games. By Timr* Special HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 22.—The Hanover college football team today faced its last two games of the sea- ! son w ithout services of its star center, Guenther, who suffered an ankle injury. He will be replaced by Bozue or Ritter. The panthers had been strong favorites to defeat the Georgetown Ky.i eleven in a tussle here Saturday. They will entertam Illinois Wesleyan in their last game of the season here on Thanksgiving day. Athletic Show Set for I. .4. C . Party Steve Harter announced today the complete card for the boxing and wrestling show for the Indianapolis Athletic Club stag party Monday night in the club gym. Two mitt bouts of four rounds each, a fortyminute limit grappling match, and a 'battle royal' are on the program. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, will referee. Three amateur boxing bouts and on’ wrestling match will precede the professional show. A dinner, beginning at 6:30, will precede the athletic program. BOXING GYM OPE>T The English Avenue Boys' Club has installed new training equipment in the club gym. and announces that the gym is available to amateur boxers wishing to train for the city and Golden Gloves tour--1 naments. For information, see Johnnie Dobbs tomorrow night at ' the club, located at the intersection of English avenue and Laurel street.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934

Thomas won twelve games and lost fourteen with the Saints last season, which is a good record for a low second division team. His "earned run ’- record was 399 and he finished well up among the A. A. hurlers in this respect. Moreover, it is said he was especially effective against Indianapolis. $20,000 Reported Involved Manager Killefer completed another important deal last night when he sold outfielder Vernon i Georgei Washington to the Chicago White Sox for cash and players. The sum of cash involved "is said to be $20,000. After disposing of Washington in j exchange for third baseman Billy Sullivan and pitcher Phil Gallivan, the Indianapolis pilot then swapped Sullivan for shortstop Otto Bluege of the St. Paul A. A. club. Sullivan was out on option with Milwaukee last season. Gallivan is a light-handed pitcher and is a six- | footer weighing about 190. He is 26 j years old. Washington batted .367 with Indi- S apoiis this year. The White Sox drafted him from the Hoosiers early I in the fall, but the draft was canceled by Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, when Indian- j apoiis pointed out that its big slugger was ineligible to be taken in that way. He had not played the required years in the minors to permit the big leaguers to pick him out of the 1 grab bag. Sox Outbid Others Once before the White Sox bought! Washington when he was in the Texas League and lost out when the outfielder refused to report. The Sox outbid Brooklyn and Detroit last night when the Dodgers and Tigers were unable to deliver players I satisfactory to Indianapolis. Manager Killefer of the Hoosiers : started his player trading early. On j Tuesday he sent Frank Sigafoos, j reserve infielder, to Columbus in ex- i change for Mickey Heath, first! baseman. A drive for championship timber by the Chicago Cubs was expected today to be the next big development of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. The Cubs made the biggest deal of the opening day and were negotiating today in two more directions. The Cubs want action. Most of the other major league clubs can’t make up their minds. Cubs Secure Carleton In last night's deal the Cubs obtained James O. (Tex) Carleton, right-handed pitcher, from the St. Louis Cardinals. They gave in exchange pitchers Bud Tinning and Dick Ward and some cash. The Cubs have offered pitcher Guy Bush and outfielder Babe Herman to Pittsburgh for pitcher Larry French and outfielder Freddy Lindstrom, an even swap, no cash involved. The Pirate crew, from manager Pie Traynor up and down, has been weighing the deal for twelve hours but still was undecided about it today. They promised to give their decision to manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs tonight. Negotiations have been opened by the Cubs with the Boston Braves for either pitcher Ed Brandt, a southpaw’, or pitcher Fred Frankhouse, a right-hander. Giants May Take Cuyler Manager Grimm also tried to do some business with Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, who ! isn't quite so hard to contact as I when his club held the world’s title, j Grimm offered outfielder Kiki Cuy- ■ ier to the Giants, and Terry said he would give in return a couple of pitchers—Bowman and Salveson. That ended negotiations between the Cubs and G.ants, and Grimm ( and Terry talked about some shows j they had seen. The Boston Red Sox today formed a working arrangement with the Knoxviile Southern Association club and turned over four players to the minor league team. They were infielder Clarence Blair and outfielder Max Rosenfeld, purchased from Syracuse, and shortstop Walt Novak and infielder William Kluch, burchased from Reading. Beds Buy Riggs The Cincinnati Reds purchased two minor league stars from the Cardinal chain, getting third baseman Lew Riggs from Columbus and outfielder Ivan Goodman from Rochester. for a sum said to be $40,000. The first major league trade last night sent outfielder Bruce Campbell from the St. Louis Browns to Cleveland for pitcher Bob Weiland, infielder Johnny Burtnett and cash. Pittsburgh sold catcher Art Veltmann to the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club. The Toledo American Association club bought catcher George Susce from Detroit and outfielder Harry (Hub) Walker from Montreal. Veteran Stars on Block Rumors of other major league deals have outfielder Heinie Manush and pitcher Earl Whitehill of Washington; outfielder Ben Chapman and Sammy Byrd of the Yankees; pitchers Charlie Root and Roy Joiner of the Cubs: second baseman Oscar Mellilo of the Browns; outfielder Dusty Cooke and Carl Reynolds of the Red Sox, on the trading block. The Ft. Worth <Tex.) club announced the appointment of Joe Hevmg. last year with Toronto, as manager for next season.

New Pastimers on Tribe Baseball Roster

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39 Players Make Irish Football Trip By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 22. Thirty-nine Notre Dame football players departed today for New York City and Saturday’s battle with Army. “We’ll give the Cadets a busy afternoon,” said coach Laydenu, “but they rate a slight edge because of superior physical condition.” Junior Swimmers Compete at H.A.C. Event to Open Local Club's Aquatic Season. The annual fall Junior Club championships for boys and girls will mark the opening of the season's sw’imming activities at the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday. Junior competition will be open to boys ranging from 6 to 15 years of age and the intermediate events to boys in the 14-17 class. In the latter division the 100-yard dash appears as one of the main attractions, with entries including Henry Hockman, Harry Asperger. Bunny Lauck, Roy Butler, David Tavel and David Robertson. Several senior girls’ events will be staged and have attracted such mermaids as Catherine O'Hara, Alice Lange, Marilyn Miller, Carol Gaines and Louise O'Hara. Diving exhibitions will be given by John Dobys, Harold Kumpf, George Burgess, Ruth Sawin, Marjorie Fowler and Betty Marcy. The meet, open to the public, will start at 8 o’clck.

Packers to Clash With Negro Stars Fast New Five Will Be Met at Armory. The Hilgemeier Packers will tackle one of the country’s outstanding Negro teams at the Armory next Sunday afternoon at 3. The Globe Trotters of New York will supply the competition for the locals, who were last season’s" state and city independent basketball champions. The visitors will bring with them two members of the Loendi Club which a few years back was one of the greatest Negro teams of all time. Runt Pullins and Chuck Easter, forwards, were stars of the Loendis when they were declared the Negro worlds champs. The center position of the New York team will be taken care of by Danny Denr.is, former New York City college ace. Bert King, formerly with the Philadelphia Quaker Elks, plays guard for the Trotters along with | versity star; “Father” Miles, ore Buzz Matthews, a former Fisk uni- | time an outstanding player for Amherst college, and Fat Long, who ; spent his college days as a member of the Howard university team. Yankees Nose Out Nippon Nine Again \ By United Press NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. 22.—For | the second straight day the Amerj lean All-Stars scored a one-run victory over the All-Japan team in their tour of baseball-mad Japan. Today’s score was 6-5 with the Japanese again outhitting the big j leaguers. There were no home | runs. Score: I Americans, 6 10 0. All-Japan. 5 15 4. Batteries—CsecareUa, Foxx and Hayes. Berg; Date and Inokawa. BUTLER SWIM SQUAD MEETS PURDUE, DEC. 18 The Butler university swim team will open its 1934-35 season Dec. 18 against Purdue at the Butler fieldhouse pool, Coach James Clark has announced. I Coach Clark is searching for a diver who can take the place of Jim Stewart. 1934 Missouri valley champion, who was graduated last June. , Veteran free style swimmers to re- ! turn are Bill Koss, Bob Kay and Gaylord Disher.

Shortstop Otto Bluege

A.A.U. May Bar Foreign Athletes Prevision for Pro Coaches Being Considered. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22 Amendments to the Amateur Athletic Union constitution to prevent foreign athletes from competing against stars of the United States and modify rules on professionalism will be proposed at the A. A. U. convention at Miami, Dec. 7-9. The first revision would make non-citizens ineligible for a national championship, and ineligible for a relay or team championship. That would bar Canadian hockey players from amateur teams in the United States. The second major revision would allow a professional coach in one sport to compete as an amateur in another, and make professionals eligible for reinstatement after five years. Other changes would make life guards professionals and make legal a running high jump made from one foot. Joe Cronin Sale Price Reported as $250,000 k By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 22.—The Boston Post, in a special dispatch from Louisville, Ky., today says that owner Thomas A. Yawkey of the Baston Red Sox paid the Washington Senators $250,000 for Joe Cronin, new shortstop-manager of the team. Previously the price l.ad been described merely as “more than $139,000.” State Junior Cage Tourney Arranged By United Press FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 22.—The fifth annual state junior high school basketball tournament will be held here Jan. 11-12, coach Everett Case, athletics director of Frankfort high school, announced today. The State School for the Deaf of Indianapolis will be defending champion for the second consecu- i tive year. The tournament was inaugurated j in 1931, with Plainfield winning. Greencastle won in 1932. SILENT HOOSIERS IN TWO CAGE CONTESTS The Silent Hoosiers basketball | team will play two games this weekend. Tomorrow night they will j tangle with Morristown high school i there, and Saturday will meet the i Masonic Home quintet at the Deaf ! School gym, Forty-second street and 1 the Monon railroad. The home contest will be preceded by a curtain-raiser at 7 p. m. Start- ! ing lineup for the Hoosiers will be Ayres and Bowman, forwards; Baxter. center, and Dixon and Gall, guards. CARD VARSITY NAMED FOR GREENWOOD TILT The Southport high school basketball squad will tangle with Greenwood Saturday at Southport. Coach Scott has cut the Cardinal squad to twenty players, ten of whom make up the varsity. Those chosen for the first team were Hickman, Sweany, Quebe, Winchell, Banta, Langley, Elder, Webb, Snider and Ratcliffe. Southport and Greenwood have been rivals for a number of years, and a close contest is exjpected. Fifty frosh answered Coach Pitcher’s first call for freshman basketball. babe didrickson ahead By 7 imes Special FT. WORTH, Tex., Nov. 22. Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, allaround woman athlete, continued her golf conquests here yesterday with a victory over Miss Nell Moody of Sherman. 4 and 3, in the first round of the Ft. Worth Women’s Golf Association tournament. NATIONAL TRACK DATE SET NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The 1935 | national interscholastic track and field championships will be held in ’Madison Square Garden, Feb. 23.

Why Al and Nick Fell Out Now that the baseball comedy team of Al Schacht and Xick Altrock has broken vp, the reason why they did not speak off the diamond for years has come to light. Due to a property man's error, Al hanged Sick on the chin with a real ball instead of a trick one. _

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Pitcher Myles Thomas OTTO BLUEGE. shortstop, and Myles Thomas, right-handed pitcher, both with St. Paul this j year, and Phil Gallivan, right- \ handed pitcher, with the Chicago White Sox last season, were ob- j tained by Indianapolis in important deals completed by Manager Red Killefer at the Louisville baseball convention last night and today. Outfielder Vernon (George) Washington, star Indianapolis slugger, was sold to the White Sox gor a sum of cash and pitcher Phil Gallivan and third baseman Billy Sullivan. Then Sullivan was traded to St. Paul for Bluege. Sullivan, owned by the Sox, played with Milawukee this year. Phil Weinert, southpaw pitcher, and Dudley Lee, veteran shortstop, were tradeed to t. Paul today for Myles Thomas. The United Press said $20,000 was involved in the Vernon Washington deal with the Sox. Reports from Louisville today said Killefer hoped to complete other deals before the baseball convention winds up tomorrow. The Indians have two players coming from Brooklyn in the Bob Logan deal of September and the Tribe pilot also may sign the veteran outfielder, Riggs Stephenson, who is a free agent. The Chicago Cubs recently released Stephenson, who was sold to them by Indianapolis several years ago. Killefer has asked Brooklyn to make every effort to send him an outfielder and a pitcher in the Logan transaction. The Tribe outfield as it stands at present is minus a punch. Haney to Manage Toledo Mud Hens West Coast Star Confirms Contract Reports. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.—Reports that Fred Haney, Hollywood third baseman, will manage the Toledo Mud Hens of the American Association next season were confirmed here today. Haney said he negotiated the contract in a long-distance telephone conversation with Toledo officials. Haney batted .306 for the Pacific Coast League team last year. He started his baseball career in 1918 as a member of the Portland club. He later played with Detroit and Boston and the Chicago Americans. BEECH GROVE PLAYS The Beech Grove independent football team will meet the Lawrence A. C. gridders at Beech Grove Sunday at 2:30. King, Fox, Tenlin and Dickinson will be in the back field for the home squad.

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Purdue Fears I. U. Tearn in Final Battle Purvis, Carter to Play Last Big Ten Game: Kizermen Seek Co-Title. By limn Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22.—Purdue s famous “touchdown twins." Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, will make the final appearance of their [ collegiate careers in Ross-Ade stadium here Saturday as the color- ’ ful Boilermaker eleven meets In- ! diana’s rejuvenated crew in a game ! that will determine final riisposition of at least a part of the Big i Ten title. Victory for the Boilermakers, un- | defeated in the Big Ten race, will I assure Purdue of co-championship honors for the 1934 season. Coach Noble Kizcr has made no j secret of the fact that he expects , Indiana, apparently at the peak of j its power after a slow start, to make an inspired effort to repeat its upset victory of 1930 over the Boilermakers in strikingly similar circum-

stances. OfTense Is Bolstered Indiana-Purdue battles are always fought on the gridiron rather than on paper, and the Boilermakers’ ' real fear of the Crimson has been materially increased by the brilliant showing of McMillin’s men against Maryland last Saturday. The Boilermakers lost no time in settling down to work for the season’s finale upon their return from New York Monday where they scored a decisive triumph over Fordham in an -intersectional encounter last Saturday. The customary day of rest for the regulars was abandoned as the coaches called out the entire squad in an effort to bolster the offense to meet Indiana's rugged defense. Hard drills were held Monday, Tuesday and yesterday. Trains Extra Combination Although Purdue's main groundgaining hopes az - e built around Purvis, Carter and John Drake, stalwart sophomore full back. Kizcr is grooming a speedy pony combination with Beany Craig and Leon Dailey at half backs, and Lowell Decker at full-back, for he realizes that Indiana’s defensive power will more than test the stamina of any single combination of ball carriers. The game will be the “Dad's Day" attraction at Purdue, and although a big crowd is anticipated, plenty of tickets are expected to be available at game time. In addition to reserved seats, there will be approximately 7,000 general admission tickets availably at only sl.lO, including tax. * Garden Wants to Sign Barney Ross By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Although that much sought after Barney : Ross-Tony Canzoneri bout won’t be held here, Madison Square Garden ; is after what might be the next best i thing. Jimmy Johnston, boxing rii- | recior, planned to leave for Chicago | today to sign Ross for the winner of the Harry Dublisky-Tony P’alco bout here Friday. MRS. BERRY ASKS DIVORCE By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22 —Gilbert Berry, captain of the 1932 University of Illinois football team and Illinois winner in a “male beauty contest" sponsored by a Hollyw-ood film company, has been sued for divorce by his movie actress wife, Winifred Flint Berry. They were married while still attending school at Illinois.