Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1935 — Page 10

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By Eddie Ash DON'T BET ON FOOTBALL GAMES u a u BE W ARY OF THE ‘BOOKMAKERS’

D ov T bet on college football games. Keep your money m the old pocket and enjoy the contests in comfort. University and college presidents launched a campaign this fall to influence alumni and others to cut out the booze. The practice of going haywire reached new heights last grid season at some games and this situation led the men in charge of higher education to send out a warning. Well, there's another campaign underway, and its object is to put the soft pedal on gambling. The professional gamblers have organized and are out to make a cleaning. They establish their own odds, always in their favor, and wait for the suckers to come in, depending on “sentiment” and “loyalty” on the part of their “customers” to make it a cinch play for the “house.” a a a a a a THE football bookmakers are away ahead of you. They subscribe for newspapers from distant cities, in touch with professional Ramblers in certain spots, and by this set-up they get a pretty good “line" before “laying the odds. ’ The “combinations" offered usually are a joke, and it was called to the attention of the nation last year by prominent football coaches that few bookmakers “pay off” when it. happens that the majority of clients “make a grand slam If occurred one Saturday last year and it was revealed that most of the “book stores” handling “big money” shut shop during the night and the owners fled. a a a nun NO, we were not present at the World Series, but we gathered a little information that indicated that the Chicago Cubs made it tough on themselves when they “picked” on Hank Greenberg, the Jewish first sacker of the Tigers in the first two games and made disparaging remarks about his religion. The evidence points o the Chicago dugout. What the Cubs forgot, in this writer's opinion, is that Umpire George Moriarty is of the two-fisted type and is not inclined to stand for that kind of gaff. Greenberg weighs 210 and stands 6 feet 3'L- inches, very able physically to toke rare of himself. Moreover, he played in the Texas League, the hard-boiled circuit where fist fighting is common. Instead of going to the Chicago dugout. and challenging the Cubs. Hank reported the illadvised remarks 1 to Moriarty. Tncn Greenberg was injured in the second game and was out of the remainder of the series. ana a a a C'' REFNBERG is to be commended. He was smart in the clutch. In--J stead ol boxing the ears of a few of the Cubs, Hank simply requested the umpire to order the Biuins to keep the question of religion out of the World Series. Well. Moriarty saw the point, but lost his head in the argument and challenged the entire Chicago club. Asa matter of fact, Moriarty is said to have offered to fight even when he was on the green carpet before Judge Landis. He made a mistake, however, when he turned loose a flow of profanity when the Cubs disputed his decisions. A big league umpire is supposed to guard his "wordage” when in a tight spot. One big league sports writer expressed it this way: “Those who think Moriarty was harsh with the Cubs during the World Series should remember that his first clash with them was brought about by their unsportsmanlike conduct toward Greenberg.” And it may be added that Greenberg, before the series, was voted as the most valuable player in the American League by the baseball writers. a a a a a a A WIRE dispatch from New York says Joe Louis, undefeated Detroit Negro, last night was otfered a chance at James J. Braddock’s heavyweight title by Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden matchmaker. It was reported Johnston sent the following telegram to Louis’ co-managers, John Roxborough and Julian Black. "Joe Louis can have the world’s heavyweight title match with James J. Braddock in June 1936. Would like to hear from you within the next 72 hours relative to date and terms.” Braddock. in offering to meet Louis, becomes the first white heavyweight champion to offer to defend his crown against a Negro challenger. Madison Square Garden's chances of getting Louis’ services appear remote in view of the fact that the Detroit Negro has signed a blanket contract to fight exclusively for Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Club through 1940. Similarly, Braddock is tied up to make his next fight for the Garden. a a a a a a YOUNG LOUIS Will oprn a tour of Canadian cities in Montreal Nov. 11. He will take a string of eight sparring partners and will fight exhibition bouts. Cash awards, the sum of which has not yet been announced, also will be offered to any one who likes punishment enough to try and stay in the ring with Joe for one round. Louis’ appearance in Montreal will be the first time he had taken the ring since battering the ex-champ, Max Baer, for a knockout decision in New York a few weeks ago.

Champion Flashes Fancy Mitt Attack to Beat Lee Freddie Miller Impresses Local Fans in Armory TenRounder; Local Lad Shows Courage. Freddie Miller of Cincinnati gave a complete lesson in championship boxing to a near-capacity crowd of spectators at the Armory last night, including Paul Lee. I

Lee was a bit more than a spectator, since he mixed willingly with the world's feather champ, but in the end Paul absorbed an artistic lacing. The local feather ace won the first round and shared honors in the second, but at that point The baby-faced ruler settled down to work and won the next eight rounds as he pleased. He pelted Lee with rapid-fire lefts, and when the aggressive local youth worked inside he stung him with jolting right uppercuts that ripped like lighting from the floor. Tennessee Paul had courage to spare. He caught the champ flush on his baby features with a hard right in the seventh and came right back to fight on near even terms in the eighth. He still was swinging as the tenth round ended though Miller smashed four deliberate lights to his jaw that had him considerable on the groggy side. Miller's featherweight title was not at stake. Lee weighed 127, the champ 128. Freddie is a popular champion and has fought regularly since winning the title in 1933. Lou Thomas, another local product, hooked up with Freddie Filer of Louisville in the semi-windup and the judges called it a draw. The Times card favored the Louisville scrapper by a shade. Eiler out-

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punched the local lad and finished stronger in the eighth round. Thomas scaled 70 pounds to Eiler's 168. Punches flew thick and furious but seldom landed in a six-round prelim matching Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville and Charley Gancr of Louisville. Nick took the decision because. as one fan put it, “Ganer was the Marv Owen of the ring—he batted .039.'’ They are middleweights. Carl Martin. Kirksville, Mo.. 142, rallied to outpoint Norman Tierre, Indianapolis. 145. in a six-rounder. Johnny McCoy technically knocked out Slavko Radisch in a fourrounder. They are local middleweights. The program was held under the auspices of the Olympic A. C. and Matchmaker Bill Miller. Reeves to Wrestle on Local Program "Tarzan" Reeves, a newcomer from Cincinnati, signed today to meet Bobby Novak of Dayton in the semi-windup on the wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. They will tangle for two falls in three with a 60-minute limit. Eddie Malone, undefeated here, will tackle Leo Alexander of South Bend in the two-falls-in-three main go with a 90-minute time limit. Opening the show at 8:30, Irish Parker and Morris Cordell will mix in a one-fal! contest. ‘I'M NOT THE MAN” By l nihil Press CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber of boxing, was spending a quiet day in his honeymoon apartment today as rumors persisted that he had been killed in an automobile accident. ‘T'm just as much alive as I was when I fought Max Baer," Louis said.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

League Clubs

Renew Keen Grid Rivalries Three Games on Slate for Capital City Loop Foes. Games In the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital City football league tomorrow afternoon will feature a renewal of an “ancient” city amateur rivalry, a battle for the loop leadership, and the debute of a touted Pehdleton team. The old-time rivals to tangle are the Riverside Olympics and the X. Y. Z. eleven, formerly Holy Trinity, and the scene of action will be Riverside Park. Coach Carlstedt of the Olympics announces his warriors are in top shape and anxious to atone for their opening-gam a setback of last week. It will be the first league tilt of the season for the X. Y. Z.s, who tapered off with a final workout yesterday under the guidance of Coach Brisnick. Fort Tries Newcomer A fast tussle is anticipated at Ft. Harrison when the Soldiers and Leon Tailoring tangle for the undisputed circuit lead. Both triumphed in first round frays last week. The Soldiers were league champions last year while their opponents were city title claimants. Painter, Jaimet and Tonis will lead the Tailor attack. The Post will try out Ellis, anew half back from Ft. Knox who was voted the best in the Fifth Corps last year. Mallory at Full Strength Pendleton will initiate its campaign against P. R. Mallory at home tomorrow morning at 10. All injured Mallory players are back in shape and eager to even up for the loss suffered in their curtain-raiser last week. The game will be played at the Reformatory and spectators are welcome. LOCAL NINE TO TEST CICERO IN ROAD FRAY The local Cord Piston Rings baseball team will meet the Cicero Haas club at Noblesville tomorrow. Klein and Zigler will form the Ring’s battery and probably will be opposed by Hiatt and Miller. The locals hold a l-to-0 decision over the Cicero club, Klein giving up one hit. All Cord players are asked to meet at Bill Riders’ at noon tomorrow.

Begins 18th Year At Hunters’ Helm Evans Re-Elected by State Fox Club. By 1 nifcil Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 12.—H. H. Evans, Newcastle, today began his eighteenth year as president of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters’ Association. He was reelcted yesterday at the closing session of the twenty-fifth annual convention of the association. Other officers named were Roy Waltz. Edinburg, vice president; Bun Mitchell, Bloomfield, secretarvtreasurer; Frank Sherer, Cicero, assistant secretary; Earl Flunter, Bedford; Loren Burks, Solsberry; Frank Moore, Rockville; Arlie Martin. Loogcotee, and Ed Poer. Spiceland. directors; William Eagleson. Bloomington; Vincent Fertuson, Clay City; Georg’ Gravitt, Waynetown: George Dillon. Elnora, and Fay Jessup, Sheridan, alternate directors. Rockville was selected as the site of next year's meeting.

15-Year-old Girl Ties Joyce Wethered Mark

By Times Special ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 12.—Fifteen-year-old Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta had little difficulty winning the Georgia state women’s championship as she defeated Mrs. Guy Bates in the final match yesterday, 9 to 8. Miss Kirby fired the first nine in men’s par 36. Though the match ended on the tenth green, she finished out the 18 holes and carded a 74. tying the East Lake course rec- ' ord held by Joyce Wetherea of England. GREENSBURG TO OPEN NET CAMPAIGN NOV. 1 : By limes Special GREENSBURG, Ind.. Oct. 12. The Greensburg High School basketball team will open its 1933-33 (Schedule here Nov. 1. meeting Lawrenceburg. The rest of the schedj ule: Nov. 8, Columbus; Nov. 15, at Franklin; Nov. 22, Greencastle; Nov. 27. at Aurora. Dec. 6. St. Paul; Dec. 13. at Rush- ; ville; Dee. 20. New Albany; Jan. 3, j at Columbus; Jan. 10. Knightstown; Jan. 14. North Vernon; Jan. 17. at Shelbyville; Jan. 24. at Connersville; Jan. 28. Batesville. Feb. 7. Aurora; Feb. 8, at Washington; Feb. 14. at Scottsburg; Feb. 21, Madison. Feb. 28, Rushville. BULL D0 G RUNN ER S T N CROSS-COUNTRY CLASH Coach Hermon Phillips took a team of eight Butler University ; cross-country’ runners to Muncie this afternoon to match strides with Ball State College thinlies. Players on the trip are Capt. Winston Griffin. Theodore Pruyn, Harlan Tyner. William Olsen, Charles Smith, Henry Sackowitz, Randall | Lawson and John Maxey. MONTREAL EDITOR DIES MONTREAL, Quebec. Oct. 12.—P. J. McDonagh. 58, sports editor of the Montreal Standard for 12 years, died in a hospital today. He had been ill lor several months.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1935

Winning Football Plays of 1935 Season

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Fake cross-buck and lateral combine to help Princeton shade Pennsy.

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist PRINCETON employed the fake cross-buck and lateral diagramed above in the game of Oct. 5 at Palmer Stadium in which it edged out a surprisingly fast Pennsy team in the fourth quarter, 7-6, alter trailing from the opening moments. The ball was

Nation’s Best Juveniles Meet for Belmont Purse Coldstream Favored Over 20 Rivals in Richest 2-Year-Old Race; Crowd of 25,000 Expected. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Twenty-one of the nation’s best 2-year-olds were expected to parade to the post today in the forty-sixth renewal of the Belmont Futurity, world’s richest race for this class of horses.

Coldstream, Charles B. Shaffer’s black colt, was established as the favorite in the battle over the sixand -one - half - furlong distance. Gross value of the purse is approximately $93,500 with about SBO,OOO going to the winner. A crowd of 25,000, the largest of the metropolitan racing season, was anticipated. Coldstream smashed to the favorite's position early in the week when

Lee Carmin Steps Out in Front of City Bowling Aces With Record 731 Series in Fountain Loop

BY BERNARD HARMON THE most devastating attack on the maples during the current | season was launched by Lee Carmin, ! middleman of the Cook’s Gold- | blume team during its Fountain : Square Recreation appearance last I night. Carmin, who was off to a slow start in the opening weeks of the campaign, battered the ten-pins for a 731 series, topping the season's high, set up by Nan Schott in the Indianapolis League a few weeks ago. Opening with a 219, Carmin gained momentum as he went along, reaching 246 and 266 in his other I games. His series was the ninth 703 I of the season. When Jess Pritchett chipped in a 645 and Don Johnson provided 625, the Goldblumes posted a 313-?, their second consecutive 3100 series at the Fountain. They fired games of 1061, 1070 and 1001, to win three times over Chas. Qenby Cigars. The triple win was their tenth consecutive victory in the South Side loop and j elevated them to second position in I the standings, one game behind the j leading Falls City Hi-Brus. Paul Striebsck, who tossed a 684, in leading the Indianapolis League on Wednesday night, turned in another bulging count for the losing ! Denbys, when three double centuries netted a 654. Flap Jacks Win Two When a trio of pastimers soared well over the 600 mark for the Flap Jacks, that team posted a 3056 total that gave it a two-game victory over the Bowes Seal Fast. The team had games of 1011, 941 and 1114, the nightcap being the best single game produced in the Fountain loop during its six weeks of action. Paul Stemm again stepped into the limelight. pacing the winners with a 667 that was good for city-wide runnerup honors. He had games of 215,216 and 236. Carl Mindach, with 639, and Oscar Behrens, with 614. provided the other honor counts for the Flap Jacks. Lou Daugherty had a 615 and Larry Fox, 602, lor the Bowes, who totaled 2979 on games of 1007, 1055 and 917. With first place at stake, the Falls City Hi-Brus faced the Lieber Lagers, and although neither team produced fancy scoring, the Brus swept by the Lagers for a thi'je-game victory that gave them the top berth. Big things were expected as the two teams squared off, but the best totals emerging from the set were Red Mount's 551 for the winners and Percy Henry's 580 for the losers. Sterling Beer, featuring Roy Haislup at 615, took a pair of victories over the Acetylene Products, who had Jack Hunt’s 598 as best. The Sterlings posted a 1032 middle game. a a a T’-HE only thing of interest that happened in the Washington League during its session at the Illinois was the 2904 series hung up by Luther's Breweries in protecting their league lead with a triple win over Hy-Red Gas. The leaders stacked up their total on games of , 1010, 918 and 976, furnishing the only honor series of the evening, a 622 from Jimmie Hurt and a 604 from Bill Brunot. Kernel Opticals, who were tied for second place with the Coca Colas, pushed their co-occupants down a notch as they took a pair

passed from center to Garry Le Van, right half back. LeVan started forward toward his left as if to go inside tackle, but passed the ball to Chick Kaufman, left half back. Kaufman started towward his right side, apparently to cut in inside Pennsylvania’s end, but tossed a lateral pass to Ken Sandbach, quarter back, who went

he won the Nursery Handicap. This race also saw Red Rain, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney’s great stretch runner, finish fifth and were it not for that failure, the Whitney entry might have been the favorite today instead of third choice in the betting at 8-1. The Wheatley stable entry of Snark and Teufel, which runs coupled with William Woodward’s Granville, was second choice at 7-2.

of games from the Pennzoil, while the Cokes were dropping two to Max Patton Case. Capitol Ice, after losing five of its last six games, came to life with a threetime win over the H. E. Schmitt Insurance. Grunovv set the Hoosier Opticals down twice and Board of Trade grabbed a pair from Illinois Five. In a two-way battle for the individual honors of the Hilicrest League. bowling at Pritchett’s, Tom Selmier cracked out.a 620 to top Bob Darnaby’s 604. Every team series was decided through a two to one victory for the winners, Warren’s Traps. Rowe’s Roughs, Young’s Drivers and Selmier’s Caddies winning from Davidson’s Stymies. Darnaby’s Putts, Jones’ Irons and Kemper’s Divots. Two 600 series emerged from the session of the Merchants League at St. Cecelia Alleys, P. Field getting a 618 and Hansen a 612. Triple wins went to the Bakius Tavern, Oeftering-Litzelman No. 2. Williams Chevrolet and Pioneer Tavern teams over Vogel Meets. Miller Grocery, Lauck Hardware and Voight Mortuary. Oeftering-Litzelman No. 1 and Lou-Ann Beauty Shop won two timers from Polar Ice and Fuel and Lauck Funeral Home. Bowes Seal Fast was the only team of the Kernel Optical Ladies League to make a sweep of its series last night at the Pritchett Alleys, Trissals being the victims. Marott Shoes scored a double victory over Coca Cola, Sunshine Cleaners twice defeated Falls City Hl-Bru and Fulles won a pair from Circle City Beer. Helen McAnly headed the circuit's seven 500 shooters with a 564. Mabel Fischer had 547. Helen Kritsch. 542, Velma Cooney 536. Julia Lang, 516, Lucy Court, 510 arid Irene Mahoney, 501. A1 Hussong proved the best individual shooter of the Prest-O-Lite League at the Pritchett Alleys, with a 811. Office and Engineering won three games each from

Football Results Yesterday

STATE COLLEGES Manchester. 20; Adrian. 7. OTHER COLLEGES Centre, 20: Georgetown College, 0. Union, 13: Louisville, 7. West Virginia Weslevan, 18: St. Vincent. 0. Salem, 33: West Liberty. 7. Temple, 6; Vanderbilt, 3. George Washington, 33: Catawba, 0. Catholic. 6: Duquesne, 0. Xavier. 39: Transylvania, 0. Akron, 3: Kent State. 0. Albion (Idaho) Normal, 13: Montana Mines, 0. Culver-Stockton. 19: Kemper. 0. Ellensburg (Wash.). 7: Pacific Lutheran. 0. Idaho (southern branch). 27: Ricks. 9. Detroit. 13; Oklahoma A. and M.. 0. Ohio University. 49; John Carroll, 0. Marquette. 14: Kansas State. 0. Wittenberg. 41; Otterbein, 0. Allegheny, 6: Hiram. 0. Maryville <Tenn.). 2; Le-noir-Rhyne. 0. Lebanon Valley. 19: Muhlenberg. 6. Arkansas Tech. 10; Hendrix. 0. Arkansas College, 13: Lambuth. 0. Dayton. 20: Marshall. 6. St. Louis, 38: Missouri Mines. 0. Mississippi. 33: Sewanee, 0. Mercer. 14; Birmingham Southern. 0. Texarkana. 13; Magnolia (Ark.t. 0. Howard. 21: Loyola (New Orleansi. 0. Spring Hill. 13: Mississippi College. 0. Middle Tennessee. 7: Union iTenn.U 0.

TOUCHDOWN TWIN By L nited Press

Milwaukee, oct. 12. Marquette University scored its second major football victory of the season last night by blanking Kansas State, 14-0, in a floodlight game at Hilltop Stadium witnessed by 12,000 fans.

Art Guepe, flashy half back whose twin brother also is a member of the squad, swept 54 yards through the Kansas State line to score the first touchdown early in the first quarter. Ward Cuff converted. Ray Buivid took the ball on an end around play in the third quarter for 30 yards and the second touchdown. Cuff again added the extra point.

PAGE 10

wide off the Quakers' left side. The threatened line bucks sucked in the secondary. Meanwhile, Pepper Constable, Princeton full back, was cracking the defensive left end and blocking him in, while Lea, Tiger right end, pinned in the tackle. Effective deception and timing were big factors in making the play work.

Four City Golfers Gain Second Round Trail Runyan and Kreuger in Louisville Open. By Times Special LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.—Secondround play in the Louisville Open golf championship was on schedule today, with Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y„ and Alvin Krueger. Beloit, Wis., tied for the lead at the end of 13 holes. Both carded 67s yesterday. Frank Walsh of Chicago was second with a 68. Neal Mclntyre paced Indianapolis entrants with a 71. Other Hoosier Capital City players to gain today’s second round were Bill Heinlein, 76; Russell Stonehouse, 77, and Chuck Garringcr, 77.

Assembly and Maintenance, as Hydraulic Press nabbed a pair from Machine Shop. Gus Uoechle fired the only 600 total of the Construction League matches, his 618 leading the Stewart-Carey Glass Cos. to a three-game victory over the McGuire and Shook fivesome, which has yet to enter the win column in the loop’s standings. Brandt Bros, was the only other three-time winner of session at Pritchett’s, the victim being H. Lieber t-o. Modern Home Insulators protected their league lead with a double victory over Railroad Men’s Building and Savings Association. Johnson-Mass Lumber Cos., H. C. Ent. Materials, Harry C. Ent Materials and William P. Jungclaus were other double winners. Haves Bros., Inc.. Utility Insulation and Sales Corp. and Spickelmeier Fuel and Supply being the losers. The three team series completed In the Bankers League at Pritchett’s resulted in double victories for Union Trust. Indiana National No. 2 and Public Service No. 1 over Indiana National No. 3. Public Service No. 2 and Public Service No. 3. Indiana National No. 1 was unopposed in its series O’Connor grabbed individual honors with a 583. Curt Wray fell to 585 in the Central States Envelope League at Pritchett's, but his series was the ’‘tops.” Teams No. 3 and 4 were triple winners over Teams No 1 and 2. 20-Pay Life downed Endowment three times. Modified Life won twice over Ordinary Life and Juveniles took a pair from Annuities in the United Mutual League at the Illinois. Holmes, with 571, starred.Sweeney’s 609 was the only honor count of the St. Joan of Arc League at the Uptown Alleys. Blackwell Funeral Home and Duffy Malt Foods took three games each over Uptown Cleaners and Barrett Coal Cos., as Pittman-Rice Coal, Farrell Granite Cos. and A. C. Crum Jewelers were winning twice from Uptown Tavt-n. Davey Optometrists and Missouri Pacific. Engineers and Tool Room were triple winners during the Schwitzer-C- mmins League series at the Parkway Alievs, Drill

Western Kentucky. 31: Tennessee Polv- 6 Presbyterian. 20: Newberrr 6 St Benedict’s, 13; Washburn. 6. McMurray. 13; West Texas. 6. North Dakota. 25; South Dakota 0. Oregon State. 33: Gonzaga, 6 Southwestern. 14: St. Edward’s. 12 Teachers, 13: North Texas Denver, 14: Wyoming. 0. Michigan Normal, 3: lowa State 0 souri l! aSt MiSsouri - 16: Central MisHastings, 45; York. 0 Nebraska Wesleyan. 21: Wayne (Neb.) 0 Illinois Wesleyan. 12: Carroll, 6. St. Thomas, ia: Concordia (Minn.) 3. Parsons. 26: Penn College, 0. Superior iWis.). 13; River Falls, 0. McPherson. 13: Ottawa 0. Emporia Teachers. 3: Ft. Havs. 0 Kansas Wesleyan. 21: Bethany. 7. Geneva, 39; Bethany. 7. CITY HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 20; Muncie, 0. Shortridgv, 45; Manual. 6. Cathedral, 38; Washington (Indianapolis i. 6. Broad Ripple, 25; Sheridan, 6

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 13; Clinton, 12. Richmond. 6; Anderson. 0. Columbus, 13; Seymour. 7. Peru, 24; Huntington, 2. Marion, 12; Logansport. 8. Wabash. 46; Warsaw. 0. W'iley (Terre Haute). 53; Worthington. 6. Linton, 26: Brazil. 0. Sullivan. 19; Bloomington. 7. North Side Fort W’ayne), 0; Central (Fort Wayne'. 0 (tie). Decatur. 14: Portland. 0. La Porte. 51; Valpariso, 0.

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From Drum Major to Columnist Drum majors DO get up in thr world after nil. Dill Treadwell, who oner was drum major in Manhattan College's flash;/ hand, vow eonducts a night-life column for a string ol Westchester (X. Y.) newspapers, proving he developed an observing eye even when marching.

Cathedral and Shortridge Down City Rivals; Techmen, Rockets Repulse Invaders Irish Pass Way to 38-6 Victory Over Washington: Blue Devils Romp Over Manual, 45-6: Muncie and Sheridan Handed Decisive Defeats. BY DICK MILLER Cathedral and Shortridge scored top-heavy victories in intra-city high school contests against Washington and Manual yesterday while Tech handed a vaunted Muncie eleven a resounding walloping and Broad Ripple trounced Sheridan in games played on local gridirons.

Cathedral scored in every quarter to pile up a 38-6 count on the Continentals as did the Blue Devils to tabulate a 45-6 total on Manual's Redskins. After being he’d scoreless in the first half by Muncie, Tech's Big Green eleven unleashed a powerful drive in the second half that netted two touchdowns in the third quarter and another in the final stanza for a 20-0 verdict. Rockets Win Handily Ed Deiderich's Broad Ripple Rockets broke into the scoring collumn in the second quarter alter a quiet first period and before the hnal gun the North Side eleven had amassed another pair of touchdowns to total 25 against a lone touchdown and six points which Sheridan scored in the third period. Crispus Attucks did not play and will begin preparations immediately for Dunbar cf Dayton, 0., to be played here next Friday.

Shortridge-Manual

The sound of the opening whistle hardly had died away at Delavan Smith field when Fehsenfeld tossed an arial to Brown, who romped over with Shortridge's first touchdown and Wey place-kicked the extra point. Soon after. Bartley skirted Manual’s right end for the second Blue touchdown and Wey again added the extra point. Before the second quarter ended a drive down the field which climaxed in Allerdice’s push over the line boosted the Blue total to 19 and Wey's toe added the extra point for 20-0. Crockett Runs 47 Yards Crockett made a beautiful open field dash of 47 yards while returning a punt in the third period and the Blue drove on to a touchdown, Brown going over. Shortly after the next kickoff the Nippermen staged another touchdown drive in which Sando tallied and Wey added the point. Manual recovered a fumble on the Blue twelve and. with perfect exe(Turn to Page Eleven)

Press, Grinders being ti e whitewash victims. Fan Assembly. Office and Shipping Room won two each from Stoker Assembly. Lathe Dept, and Pick-Ups. Grothe's 571 was outstanding. Triple wins resulted for all victorious teams of the East Side Social League last night at the Delaware. Bosart Tavern. Smittie’s Barber Shop. Zerr’s Market and Schmitt Insurance were the victors, with Circle City Service. Emerson Theater. Linkert Carburetor and Sinclair Motor Service taking the beatings. Jarboe’s 542 was the best series of the Rockwood League at the Indiana Alleys. Ceiling Mounts and Short Bells were three time winners over Verticals and Engineers, as Bases and V-Drives were taking a pair each over Set Colors and Frictions. Rough Notes nabbed three games from Connccticutt General in the Insurance League to run their victory string to 11 games. Williams helped, his 582 being the best in series of the session at the Central. Other series resulted in triple victories for U. S. F. & G„ H. J Spier. Fidelity & Casualty, Hoosier Underwriters and Inspection Bureau over Underwriters Adjustment, Globe Indemnity. New Amsterdam, Hoosier Casualty and Insurance Exchange and double wins for Gregory & Appel and Equitable Life over Western Adjustment and Stone Stafford & Stone. The Indianapolis American Bowling Congress Tournament Corporation is to bold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 in its Hotel Severin headquarters. Progress of arrangements for the staging of the A. B. C. tourney at tha State Fairground coliseum next April will be discussed and the committees will report. Three-time wins were taken by Bruoe Bain Service. Enos Coal and Budweiser Biffet in the South Side Recreation League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Fairmount Glass. Thompson’s and Jack’s Place were the losers. Wilsey Cleaners won an odd game decision over Fountain Square State Bank. Albers was outstanding with a 576.

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Grappling Program Filled at Armory Three All-Heavy Encounters Promise Action. What promises to be an actionproducing card with an extra amount of high-class grappling has been lined up for Tuesday night at the Armory. The top tussle will be the customary two-out of-three fall tug with the other two bouts calling for one tumble. The complete card follows: Main Go—Orville Brown. 220, Wichita. vs. Roland (Longbov) Kirshmever. 228, Oklahoma. Semi-windup—.lark Kennedy. 21.*, Minneapolis, vs. Boh Blair, 218, Omaha. Opener—l>orve Roche. 218, New Orleans, vs. W'hitey Grovo, 220, Del Moines. Brown is “picking on” a tall boy j who sports a powerful pair of legs | when he takes on Kirshmeyer and ; it is likely that Orville will find it I no easy matter to clamp his “Indian deathlock” hold and make it stick against “Longboy” Roland. The latter is one of the tallest matmen in the game. Krishmeyer will depend on his flying leg scissors as an offensive measure against Brown. Both huskies are of the speedster type and are known for their clever tactics. PRATT TO APPEAR ON MUNCIE SKEET RANGE j Timex Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 12.—L. S. Pratt, Indianapolis, national skeet champion, will appear in a skeet exhibition tomorrow afternoon on the Offers More Athletic Club range, northwest of Muncie. Pratt will be accompanied by four well-known Indianapolis marksmen, Tom Lumpkin, Walter Evans, Clancy Walters and B. F. Claypool.

Bulldogs Oppose Hanover in Bowl Local Squad Defends Clean Conference Record. Butler University, defending Indiana Conference football champion, was to meet Hanover College at Butler Bowl this afternoon at 2:30. The contest was schedu’.ed yesterday but was postponed because of inclement weather. Butler was favored to retain its/ unbeaten Conference record by defeating Hanover, which lost its opening league game to Indiana. State. Wrigley to Double Cub Bleacher Space By T’nited Prrst CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Chicago Cubs bleacher fans will double in number next season if they fill all the new seats which Owner Philip K. Wrigley plans to construct; around the outfield of his park. Owner Wrigley announced last night that new stands will be built in the bargain section this winter which will accommodate 3500, twics as many as the present setup.