Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1934 — Page 16

k

By Eddie Ash 3 Picker Petes Tie in Final Round • mm 21 Winners, 1 Misses Best for Nov. 24

'T'WENTY-ONE winner?, four misses and a tie represented "*■ high score in The Times’ Perfect Picker Pete football selections on sanies of Nov. 21. In other words another week went by w ithout a srrand slam artist show ins up. The ‘‘field” consisted of twenty-six games and one contest Vent to a tie, oto 0. It was the battle between University of Washington and Washinston State. The day was alive with startling upsets and naturally this situation throw many Picker Petes out of srear, but even so some of the “terrific" surprises were predicted by some of the amateur experts. Three hish pickers of the week, tallying twenty-one winning games, were Robert Horn, 1305 North Delawaie street; Noble Biddinger, 723 East Thirty-sixth street, and Ernest Rubush, Edinburg, Ind. man mam HORN im.s-.fd Indiana over Purdue, Bailor over Southern Metho- . du R.(r and Lehigh over Lafayette. Beddings and Ruoush missed the -ame lour. It was one of hardest 'fields ' of the to handicap.' Some of the games practically were "death when comparative scores of previous games* were used to base prediction' Eight Picker Petes turned in records of twenty winners, five misses and a ue 'lh'-v were |?rx Johnson. 3020 East Washington street; Gilbert J. Menrhofer, 3014 Wren street; A. J. Thatcher. 1850 South East •licet ; iwrence w Bradley. 928 Nor* h Tuxedo stteet; Bill Meyers, 235 Pen way; W P. Meyers, 441 South Illinois street; Ralph A. Brown. 743 S . • Clare k 418 south Grant street, Bloomington. Ind. F i teen experts batteo out nineteen winners and the tie and after this g;■ ,p tii> pi'igno.ticator' were lost in the woods, more or less. An unu <ial number were alert and knocked off the big upset at Lafayette, picking Ind.ar.a over Purdue. mam 9 mam AND thi winds up another Perlect Picker Pete weekly scries until . 1035 Hanover and Rose Polv have cames on Thanksgiving and Notre D. me pi a on Deo. 8. but with nearly all Hoosier elevens through for the sea on it was thought best to close the books and clear the decks for basketball coming up. are a few grid games left. Thursdav and Saturday, but the Perfect P.'ker Pc?o editor sees a vacation in the offing and wants to be ready for n. Tunes readers ha\e his thanks for tackling the weekly fr>otba!l problems. The response was splendid'despite the fact no prizes were offered. Here . hoping all of the Puker Petes return to action next year and tha* the experience gained in lf>33 and 1334 will lead to some of the entric putting over grand slam predictions every week-end. a m a , a a a btcgc ! football attendance of the year turned out at Yankee -X stadium last Saturday to >ee Notre Dame and Army clash. Its one of top moneymaker ganie.s of the year every year, yet for a number of ea'ons this classic was played without admission being charged. For ten years, beginning in 1913. these teams met without profit. The Irish were paid their expenses from South Bend, but on the whole it was a free game for nine years and was staged at West Point, the home of the Cadet. No game was played in 1918. Somebody finally got wise and in 1923 Army and Notre Dame met eta field. Brooklyn. Capacity there was 40.000 and to the surprise of all concerned there was a sell-out of seats. Thp New York ball parks were tied up by the world series between the Giants and Yankees. With a big money game established the New York baseball clubs went after the annual Irish -Soldier feature and the 1924 tilt was staged at the Polo Grounds The demand kept growing and Yankee stadium, with greater .mating capacity, eventually won the plum. m a m bob 11TATCH for a big crowd at Monmouth, HI., on Thanksgiving day. ▼ V Knox college eleven will play there. Monmouth school officials have reported a big demand for tickets. Knox has last twenty-six consecutive game*- and will be out for its twenty-seventh. It's a little tilt that i attracting nation-wide attention owing to the ability of Knox to "keep pitching in the face of a fccord run of defeats.

Hanover Faces Powerful Foe in Turkey Day Game ~\ __ Illinois Wesleyan Boasts Record of Two ‘Little Nineteen’ Conference Grid Titles in Last Three Years. RV DICK MILLER A Thanksgiving day football feature between two college teams, something rather new for Hoosier fans, will be dished up Thursday at Hajiover when the Panthers entertain Illinois Wesleyan at Woods field near Madison. Ind.

Not since the days when Potsy Clark coached at Butler have Hooker fans been treated to a Turkey *day prid pame at home. In arranging the game, coach John Van Lie* of Hanover is bringing one of the outstanding teams of Illinois to this state. Illinois Wesleyan boasts a team that captured the Little Nineteen championship In 1932 and TH. The school has not been defeated on the grid in two years with exception of a 7-6 setback at the hands of an intra-city rival. State Normal of Bloomington 111., two weeks ago. Following a loss to McKendree

HUNTERS Q * / Hunting •/ / 5 Sportsmen! .1 Hrrr roll will fia<l / 1 t ► r r killing jav. 1 IliVit lilin f *T- / I r nmkr hunting \ . lo 1 - p• p alar 111 it fell -iv. Smokeless H CL Shotgun Shells IDC up HUNTING COATS ;•> *1 quality. in e*ii u m w-lgh’ Kixing -li*ll ami gam** portlets. A $2.89 Kin# qnltliv. h**ivy weight water pr*v>f hunti tig rwat with blnmljir*<*f ' $4.79 SHKLL VESTS 98c ... $1.39 HI NTING BREECHES iVa’er|*r<vpf h**n ' w. ighl hunting PO OQ ' 3 *)•*)*/ HUNTING BOOTS t;<w4 qualitr ill leather la re fvp. * CC 07 l,ar*4 rubber hunting boot- Fine T CC QC Bpnal. | * r VJ< H CANV VS GUN CASKS Good qualify nnvis gun r•*** for inv ihoig a v OC r OOC I r HUNTING CAPS Geuntri- mrtlnror bunting eap*. .Warn in.i ■ • e riser* SpoHal lIC ry nrtrsporting (.mkls Lm“l\UL Company 209 W. Washington IIIMU t *|>**rtin* Mr

college on Nov. 1. 1931. coach Norman Elliott saw his Wesleyan charges gallop through seventeen consecutive games without a loss. Tire upset at the hands of State Normal was in a driving rain. Last Saturday the Titans, as Wesleyan is known, walloped one of the theretofore undefeated teams of the conference —Carbondale Teachers—by a 6-2 count. Several years ago when Knox college was more of a grid power, coach Van Liew of Hanover was mentor there and his teams gave Wesleyan considerable trouble. Hanover has suffered only one defeat in the state this season and lost only one other game—that to Miami It will be the last college game for Jerry Hay and other Hanover players who have turned in an enviable record during the last four vears. More than 2.000 fans are expected to watch the tilt.

Ralph Johnson is Named Grid Captain A’'/ 1 ‘mm Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 27.—'The Earlham college football team has elected Ralph Johnson of Indianapolis as 1935 captain. Hp is a junior. Johnson played end this sra.-on. Sam Hill, also of Indianapolis. was captain last year. Coach M. O. Ross distributed sixteen letters to the following: Malcolm Ruby. Harold Albertson. Sam Hill, Marion Overman, Robert Harvey. Harold Hunt. Homer MrDoraun. Ralph Johnson. Lou Schneidewind. Robert Dickinson. David Hadley Mac Hall. Joe Hancock. Joe Popevic. Paul Stembrink and Floyd Peters. HOOSIER RIFLES AHEAD Club Marksmen Down Pennsv Shooters in Match. 450 to 444. The Hoosier Rifle Club was victorious over the Pennsylvania Rifle Club. 450 to 444. in a close match at the Pennsv range last night. For the Hoosiers Warner hit 92; Scales. 91 • Rvbolt- 90. Smith. 89; Moffet. 88 For the Pennsv team. Close hit 91; Pratt. 90; Hill, 89; Peevier 87. and Funkhouser. 87.

OVERCOATS Relmed. refitted, remodeled. at reasonable prices. I cnKl tailoring co. LLlIn 131 fc. New York St.

ESEjfldg LOANS<O^ j and Kaiirl| —* Knaths t* Pay ; Wolf Sussman Inc -4> W. W**h. St., Oppoaite Stain*

Indianapolis Times Sports

Franklin Net Squad Opens Card Tonight Grizzlies to Play Warmup Tussle, Then Leave for Wisconsin Tilts. By Tim'* Special FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. 27—The Franklin Grizzlies are scheduled to open their 1934-'35 basketball season here tonight against Anderson college before leaving on a two-game trip to Wisconsin. The Grizzlies will meet the University of Wisconsin quintet at Madison Friday night of this week and Beloit on Saturday night, Dec. 1. Local Players on Squad Franklin faces an eighteen-game schedule which includes nine secondary schools in Indiana. Sixteen players have been working out under coach Roy E. Tillotson. Among them are Ed Hughes, six-foot, threeinch center from Tech high school of Indianapolis, and Charles Irvine, junior letterman from Indianapolis. Other outstanding candidates in addition to Irvine and Hughes include Miller, letterman. and Wilson, renters; Goens, Barrow and Piercy, all lettermen; Land and Pickett, forwards, and captain Henry Poison. Benson, Houghland, Ferrell and Carl Poison, guards. Franklin's 1934-’35 Card Nov. 27. Anderson college; Nov. 30, Wisconsin, there. Dec. 1, Beloit, there; Dec. 11, Hanover; Dec. 15. Evansville, there; Dec. 20. Ball State. Jan. 5, Butler, there; Jan. 8. Manchester; Jan. 12, Wabash; Jan. 19. Ball State, there; Jan. 26, Manchester. there. Fob. 1. Oakland City: Feb. 5. Butler; Feb. 8, Wabash, there; Feb. 12, De Pauwu Feb. 15, Hanover, there; Feb. 22. De Pauw, there; Feb. 28, Evansville. Sears of Butler to Defend Title Other Hoosier Harriers in Meet at lowa. By !'nil'll r>rs* lOWA CITY. la., Nov. 27.—More than forty runners, headed by Ray Sears of Butler, defending champion. will compete Thursday in the annual national A. A. U. senior cross-country championships over the University of lowa's hilly 10,000meter course. Sears is expected to receive stiff competition from Louis Gregory, winner of five national titles since 1929 and a member of the championship Millrose A. C. team of New' York, and from Tom Ottey, Michigan State. The Indiana squad, winner of the Big Ten harrier title from 1929 through 1933. is expected to give the Millrose club, w'hich has triumphed in five out of the last seven meets, its toughest competition, although Michigan Normal and Michigan State both are said to have strong team entries

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

I KNOW that in writing this I perhaps shall wish that I never had done so. and yet I'll risk it. 1 know now w'hy th? radio advertisers continually ask their listeners to

Basketball Neu s ana Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

Schedule for the Industrial League at Broadway gym tonight as follow's: 7:30. Phillips' 66 vs. McCrorys; 8:30, Wayne Park Garage vs. Garfield A. C.; 9:30. Kresgc vs. Zimmer Paper Products. The Chnstamorr House. Tremont avp- ; nue find Michigan street, is sponsoring a j junior basketball league for teams in the ! 14-IS-vear-old class The league starts i Fridav evening. Teams interested call i Belmont 1175 The Plainfield Commercials learn has organised and will plav Sunday afternoon games at Plainfield The squad is composed of former high school stars. For games, contact H A Hess. 541 South Center street. Plainfield, phone 135. The Fairview Cardinals, last year's F P C junior champions, desire games in •he 15-18-sear-old class with teams having a gvm The Cards will plav op a home-snd-home basis Call Humboldt 4075 after 1 o'clock and ask for Dick. The Fairview squad is composed of Alvis. Brown. Coleman. Cooper. Esinhart. Gemmer. Walker and Wilson. The fast Real Silk quintet desires games on Saturday nights with teams having gvms Write Glen Maxwell. 1130 Broad- I wav. Indianapolis The Lauter Bovs' Club Seniors i2O-vear rlassi and the Lauter Juniors *l6-17 ; rears* desire games with citv teams for Fridas nigh's at the Lauter gym. 1300 West Market strep’. Call Drexel 6000 Thf Lauter girls' 'earn also wishes to book games wi'h girl souads for Thursday nights, Call Drexel 6096. The Rex Tavern A C' s will hold a meeting at 1110 South East street at 7:30 Wednesriav evennig J Wyss. V. Wyss. A Hiens. E. Hoyt. Wuensch. Dudley. Hartman and Hines are asked to report. For games, write H E Wincel. 1110 South East s-reet or call Drexel 1003 between 6 and 7 p. m Meridian A C Gross South Side Buddies. Indianapolis Cubs ana others notice. The Greenfield Cubs desire games with Indianapolis quintets in the 14-16-vear-old class at either gvm Write Fred Rose 122 Spring street. Greenfield. Ind. The South Side Buddies trimmed the Fletcher Christian church quintet las: right at the F’.e'cher gvm. 31-16 Wimplei w;*h fourteen point.? and Plummer with nine points ,ed the Buddies offense while Aeg;er Sullivan and Foust stirred at defense For games, -wrbe Leo Ostermever 245 South State avenue Mickley\llle Fivers notier. The Mohiwk Midgets w:sh to book games wuh city and state teams in the 14-16-vear-old class basing access to a gvm Write Donald Dav 331 South Noble street. Indianapolis. State Deaf school notice. The Eastern Cardinals plaving in the 14-15-vear-old class, desire games with ntv teams having gvms The Cards have a gvm available for Sundav afternoons for teams who will share expenses For games call Cherry 6237 between 5 and 6 Wednesday evening and ask for Jack. The Arsenal Bulldogs urge the managers of the Zions church team and the Oak Hill Spartans to get in touch with the Arsenal manager a: Harrison 0591. between 5 ind 5 30 The Bulldogs can not plav the games as scheduled. DON GEORGE IN MAT WIN ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. 27.—Ed Don George. New York, was the victor over Billy Bartsch, Illinois, in the i feature match ol a wrestling show i here last mghfe

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934

They May Land Trip to-the Rose Bowl

a. s|ra:ffixffi : ■• -: T *v.? v JP^‘

Here are three of Alabama’s Crimson Tide who may carry the colors of their school into the Rose Bowl New Year’s day. Left is Don Hutson, end. said to be one of the greatest wingmen in the south. Kicking at right is Millard Howell, haekfield ace, who is headed for All-America honors. Captain Bill Lee, tackle, is shown in inset. Alabama will battle Vanderbilt at Birmingham Thanksgiving day.

United Press All-America College Football Teams —FIRST TEAM— SECOND TEAM— —THIRD TEAM— Position— riayer— College—* Player— College— Player— College— LEFT END HUTSON Alabama LARSON Minnesota FUQUA So, Methodist LEFT TACKLE STEEN Syracuse CUTTER Navy THEODORATOS Wash. State LEFT GUARD MONAHAN Ohio State ORMISTON Pitt BOYER U. C. L. A. CENTER SHOTWELL Pittsburgh ROBINSON Notre Dame SIEMERINC. San Francisco RIGHT GUARD BEVAN Minnesota BARCLAY North Carolina HART WIG Pitt RIGHT TACKLE CARTER So. Methodist BROOKE Colgate GALBREATH Illinois RIGHT END MOSCRIP Stanford TENNER Minnesota BORDEN Fordham QUARTER GRAYSON Stanford MeCAULEY Rice WILLIAMS California LEFT HALF BORRIES Navy SIMONS Tulane LEEMANS W’. Washington RIGHT HALF HOW'ELL Alabama PURVIS Purdue BERWANGER Chicago FULL BACK LUND Minnesota WEINSTOCK Pitt SMUKLER Temple

Alabama May Win Rose Bowl Chance Thursday Crimson Tide Also Seeks Conference Title: Stanford Is Assured of Representing West in New Year's Classic. BY JACK CUDDY United Tress Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 27.—The football season closes officially this w’eek with a double-barrelled Thanksgiving day and Saturday program, in which five remaining conference titles should be settled, as well as Army-Navy supremacy. Only a few scattered games and the annual postseason classics will

please write to them and tell them how they like the program. After having answered several thousand letters which have come to me from these articles, I think I

know what it is that you want most to know. But still I’m far from certain. My greatest desire is to please you, and if you will just drop me a note not to say that you like “A Dog’s Life.” but to tell me what phases of dog care

! you want most to know about, it will just be the biggest help that you ! can imagine. . , Friends, before me lies a perfect ocean of material about which I can ! write. You know that, of course. I could not possibly exhaust the question of feeding alone if I wrote one article on the subject every day for years, and attended to nothing j else, because some new discovery always would come along, and presto, ; we would w'ant to consider that. The same applies to the question of breeding and those interesting and constructive phases of it which have to do with reproduction. Or, we might consider doctoring alone. Books have been written on it. and in my persuals of the scientific lit- ; erature I find that new facts are coming to light every month as fast as meteors appear to drop from the sky on a clear September evening. And when it comes to training. I could write a book which would be very long if I chase to. So you see the best we can do is to scratch the surface and give our attention to the items that are most helptul to the greatest number of people and which assist in simplifying the care of your dogs. So please drop me a line and tell me what phase of A Dogs Life you wotfld most like me to write about. How much water does a dog need in cold weather? Tomorrow I am going to tell you.

Do vou have a doe oroblpm’ Address mmiti'in’cafions to Leon F Whitnev care The Indianapolis Times inclosinn thrnecent stamned addressed envelope for replv MIDWAYS. TRINITIES TO MIX AT MANUAL FIELD The Midways and Holy Trinity independent football teams will clash in a post-ieason game at Delavan Smith field Thanksgiving day. Cowden. Welton and Adams, former Manual high school stars, will be in the Midway lineup, while Breen, former Cathedral luminary, will lead the Trinities. The tilt will be called at 2:30. The Holy Trinity A. C. football team will practice tomorrow night at 7. All players who intend to play Thursday are requested to attend.

be staged afterwards. Now that Minnesota has clinched the Big Ten title and Stanford has taken the Pacific coast and Rose Bowl defender honors, Dixie will command considerable attention this week. Alabama's Crimson Tide, only unbeaten and untied major eleven besides Minnesota in the country, seeks the southeastern title when it stacks up against Vanderbilt at Birmingham Thursday. Victory for Alabama also probably means a Rose Bowl bid. Alabama, Tulane and Louisiana State are front runners for the southeastern crotvn. If the Tide engulfs Vanderbilt, as expected. Alabama will be assured at least a tie for the title with the winner of Saturdays’ classic between Louisiana State and Tulane. If Louisiana State ivins that encounter, Huey Long’s young men even then can not claim a tie with Alabama until they meet Rugged Tennessee Dec. 8. In the southern conference Washington and Lee’s Generals can wrap up the laurel wreath by beating South Carolina Thursday, even if their closest rival, North Carolina, downs Virginia on the same day. Eastern interests concentrates on Philadelphia, where the TempleBucknell game will be played tomorrow and the Army-Navy dingdonger Saturday. Pop Warner's Temple Owls, if they down the Bucknell Bruisers, will wind up the season as the only unbeaten major eleven in the east. Franklin field's 78,000 seats were sold out two weeks ago for the thirty-fifth meeting of the Cadets and Middies, a meeting that promises to be the closest and hardest fought since their series |started in 1890. The Sailors haven’t beaten Army since 1 1921, although tying twice. In the Rocky Mountan conference. Utah State can take the title by beating or tying Utah Thursday. If Utah State loses, Colorado can (tie Colorado Teachers for the title by beating Denver Thursday. On the Pacific coast, Southern California and Washington meet Saturday in a lone conference game ■ that has little significance. Outi side, tomorrow St. Mary's faces Orei gon and U. C. L. A. engages Loyola ' of Los Angeles.

McMillin to Talk to Shortridge Gridmen Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana university will be principal speaker and guest of honor at a dinner tendered by Harry p. Cooper to Shortridge high school athletic coaches; and members of this year’s varsity' football team at the Marott hotel tonight. The banquet will begin at 6 o’clock. Blue Devil grid players who will attend are: Bob Adams. Dave Allrrdice Hilton Atherton. Max Bar-lev Jack Brown. Buddv Brown. Ben Callender. Dave Crockett. Richard DeMars. John Dotv. Tom Elrod. Jack Fehsenfeld Robert Garrett. Merrill Hamilton. Paul Islv, George Johnson. Weslev Martin. Lewis Morrison. O’to Opoenhiemer. Bill Pack. John Peterson Henrv Recer. Bnant Sando. Allan Scales Robert Shaver. Robert Tegarden. John Westfall. Carl Wey and J. P. Worley.

PAGE 16

Kruckemeier and Davidson Draw Amateur Boxers Finish Even at I. A. C. Show. Johnny Kruckemeier of the South Side Turners and Tommy Davidson, 126. battled to a draw in the feature amateur boxing bout at the Indianapolis Athletic Club stag party last night. In other amateur scraps, David Bius, 128, outpointed Norvelle Benniger, both from the South Side Turners and John Chesumas, 158, was awarded a technical knockout over Mike Kemit in the second frame of a scheduled three-rounder. Herbert Shively, 120, threw Bob Bennet in ten minutes in the wrestling bout. Young Leach, 135, copped the decision over Harold Knox. Negro, in the feature professional mittfest. Radich outpointed Hammer, in another pro fight. Young Irish of Muncie outclassed Jack Bernie in the mat tussle. Bernie won the first fall, but the Muncie grapplcr came back to cop the next two. Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, refereed.

Blue Varsity Primes for Southport Tilt Shortridge netmen have staged strenuous drills this week. They will play at Southport tomorrow night. Last year the Cardinals nosed out the Blue Devils. 25 to 24. Coach Kenneth Peterman has announced a tentative varsity list for the game, which includes Jack Stevenson and Bill Kitzmiller. letter men. and Jack Dawson, Kelsey McDaniels. Dick Palmer. Jack Brown, Bud Mueller, Jim Cromer and Howard Brennen. Coach Claude Keesling his cut his reserve squad to nineteen. SEE K T 0 MATCHR 0S S AND TONY CANZONERI By Timm Special CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Plans for a proposed bout between Barney Ross and Tony Canzoneri for the world s lightweight boxing championship on Jan. 18 were reported under way here today. Canzoneri's manager, Sammy Goldman, expected to be in Chicago i throughout the week. It was believed final arrangements for the fight would be completed by Goldman and Chicago promoters before the latter departs. Site for the bout probably would be the Chicago i stadium.

10* TOBACCO in SUGARS BACK in 1931 we bought the fin- buy 10c cigars. So what? So we roll #, f NOT A FORMER\ est, most expensive tobaccos— our over-supply of fully aged, high- J / 10" CENTER WITH / aged and mellowed them three full priced tobaccos* in this outstanding f <£. QUALITY CUT -BUT l years for our 10c cigars. But now buy—the BEST 10-cent cigar your 7* uotueer tr\tnr ab i we find too few smokers ready to nickel ever bought. Try one! HONtsT to l *(Fendrich 10c ettars are note Aein*\ H. FENDRICH, Inc. V * o * * * I...MLE.' J \madt of 15c and 3 Jot 50c tobacco) EetaUithed JBSS '•'*/'

*Jron Man 9 at Center Xorth Carolina State has a true “iron man ** gridder working in the line. He is Steve Sabol, center, who played 525 consecutive minutes in 1033 before being replaced and who followed u'ith 230 minutes this year before calling for a sub.

United Press Selects Three Western Conference Stars on All-America First Team Lund and Bevan of Minnesota and Monahan of Ohio State Named: Purvis of Purdue and Robinson of Notre Dame in Second Group. BY STUART CAMERON United Treys Sports Editor (Copyright. 1934. oy United Tress) NEW YORK. Nov. 27 One of f '.e greatest mythical teams of all time is presented today by the United Press in announcing us football all-America for 1934 It's a team that boasts super-speed and power in the back field, brilliance at the ends and, the joy of every football coach, two of the .greatest guards the game has ever known.

Five players were listed almost automatically: The guards. Captain Regis Monahan of Ohio State, and Bill Bevan of Minnesota; Jim iMonk) Moscrip of Stanford, an end, and Bobby Grayson of Stanford and Millard Howell of Alabama in the back field. Close study of reports turned in by coaches and fellow writers in all parts of the country could not bring a decision to drop even one of these men from the select list. Fred (Buzz) Borries of the Navy and Francis (Pug) Lund of Minnesota are the other backs. Other choices were Don Hutson of Alabama at end. Jim (Big Six) Steen of Syracuse and Clyde Carter of Southern Methodist at tackles, and George Shotwell of Pitt at center. Two Hoosier state players were honored on the second all-America. They are Jack Robinson, Notre Dame center, and Duane Purvis, Purdue half back. Sutherland Praises Shotwell The strength is found squarely in the line's center. Shotwell is termed | by Dr. Jock Sutherland, his coach, as the "mast valuable center I have ever coached.” Bevan and Monahan throughout I heavy schedules showed themselves i standouts on offense and defense. Both boys were able to stay in there for sixty minutes if needed. In a season w'hich produced few’ outstanding tackles, Steen and Carter stood out. Moscrip and Hutson are ends without a weakness. Boih are versatile. Moscrip kicks field goals from 40 to 45 yards, while Hutson :is outstandingly shifty on endaround plays, makes the kicks-off, 1 and is rated the fastest punt coverer !in the south. High Praise for Grayson Grayson is termed the greatest football player in the country today. Coast experts rate him the greatest back since Ernie Nevers. Navy always manages to come up with a good half back, and in Bor- ! ries Annapolis produced a great one. ! His specialty is broken field running, but he packs enough drive to I crack the line, and is one of the smartest safety men in the game. The fact that How'ell was the best half back of the south this season is about all that needs to be said about him, for the south, more than any other section, specializes in great backs. Howell is a magnificent broken field runner, a fine spot kicker and he has completed thirty-one out of fifty-three passes. The Gopher Mainspring Lund of Minnesota, is a typically fine Gopher back. Big and tough | and untiring, he was the mainspring of the Minnesota attack. Like his mates on the mythical team, he is a great kicker and passer, and is a particularly fine blocker. The class of the varsity back field is clearly seen in the fact that they forced to the second team such aces as Simons of Tulane, McCauley of Rice, Purvis of Purdue and Weinstock of Pitt. The line of the second team would go into a game against the varsity a virtually even money bet. No coach would pass up such fine guards as Ormiston of Pitt and Barclay of North Carolina. Robinson of Notre Dame is a topflight center. Cutter of Navy and Brooke of Colgate were tw'o dependable tackles, and Larson and Tenner of Minnesota were principal reasons for the Gopher success. 3 HOOSIER GRIDDERS WIN ILLINOIS AWARDS By Timm Special CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Nov. 27. Charles Galbreath, junior tacklr! from Tuscola. 111., has been elected captain of the 1935 University of Illinois football team. Three Hoosier players were, among the Illini receiving 1934 grid i awards. They are Orvo A. Antilla. 1 Whiting. Ind.. varsity award, and Dick Gardner. South Bend and Walter Zimmerman, Whiting, freshmen; numerals.

I'PM'UNlliii 7km SloeOin Distilled ond percolated from finest sloe berries ond AV t J Other fruits. Recipe on bottle. Ask for Du Bowchett’e J recipe book wherever liquor is sold. v jAHAVTM

Olson's Swedes in Kautsky Opener Giants of Missouri Perform Here Sunday. The Indianapolis Kautsky A. C.s will open their fourth basketball season at the Armory next Sunday afternoon when they will meet Olson's Terrible Swedes of Cassville, Mo., who have started their fifteenth year with four straight victories. Manager Olson has one of the tallest teams in tijc country. Cat Wooden and Johnny Wooden, stars of last season's locals, are again in great shape and the fans are well aware of their speed, while Ginger Reeves and Bill Perigo, formerly of Central Normal and Western State, respectively, have demonstrated that they are just as fast as the Wooden brothers. Marshall Tackett, formerly of Butler, and George Chestnut of Indiana State Normal are the big boys of the squad, while the "Old Reliable” Christopher is showing some great generalship. The game will be called at 3 p. m. with a curtain raiser at 2 p. m. between the Falls City crew and the Kautsky Reserves.

Irish Open Drill for Final Tussle Regulars Nursing Injuries After Army Game. By United Prmt SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Nov. 27. Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame today opened preparations for the Ramblers’ last game of the season —the Dec. 8 engagement with Southern California at Los Angeles. Layden excused his regulars from practice yesterday, giving them a | chance to recuperate from the bruising Army battle of Saturday. Four of the Irish mainstays—Melinkovich, Robinson. Michuta and Solari—were badly shaken and It is feared that they might be unable to face the Trojans. Andy Pilney and Bill Shakespeare, half backs, and Smith, guard, were also injured but are. expected to be ready for the Pacific Coast eleven. Noblesville Seeks 4th Basket Victory B;i Timm Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 27 Maurice Kennedy’s Noblesville high school basket team, will be seeking its fourth win in five starts tonight when the strong Yorktown quintet meets the locals here. After losing their opening game of the season to Martinsville, 35-28, just three days after the last Noblesville football game, the Millers upset 39-23, and turned back Alexandria, 39-13, and turned back Alexandria, 34-30. Next week the Noblesville team will go to Elw’ood for a Central Indiana Conference game on Thursday night, and then play hosts to the strong Cathedral, of Indianapolis, quintet on Friday night, when the Millers hope to avenge a 14-6 Irish grid defeat. PURDUE ALUMNI TO MAKE MEDAL AWARDS Members of the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis will hold a luncheon tomorrow at 12:15 at the Stube Club, at which time local Inch school players who are to receive the "Purdue medal” will be selected. Fifteen outstanding prep players will be chosen for the honor.