Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1935 — Page 16

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By Eddie Ash WHO’LL PLAY IN TUB HOSE BOWL? * m m MAYBE TWO TEACHER COLLEGES!

r T"O the Saturday losers: There's always another year. To the winners: A good substantial yell. The Purdue A’s and B's turned in triumphs, likewise the Notre Dame AT, and B's. Jimmy (Towley will have a hard time laughing off that trouncing the Boilermakers handed his Fordham Rams. Noble kizer. the 1921 Notre Dame Mule, took Crowley, the 1934 N. D. Horseman, for a long, long ride. And the Purdue B's battered the Illinois B's. On the other hand, while the Notre Dame A's were taking Wisconsin the Irish B's were enjoying the afternoon by tickling tiie life out of little Ouchita. B'lfTrfio shuffled off to Cleveland and was slaughtered by Western Reserve . . . Stetson ogled Oglethorpe and won by the tip of a hat, 7-6 . . . N. Y. U. made a wrr k of Carnegie Tech, another one most of the experts muffed . . Mar be Notre Dame softened up the Scots the week before. Who were the pitchers in that Penn Sfate-Western Maryland game? . . . the score was 2-0 . , . Dear old Oshkosh won. bgosh, and Whitewater barel; escaped a whitewash . . . Coast Guard Academy and Middlebury mixed in another grid game with a baseball score, 8-6. a a a a a a (MIEERIO, Indiana, it happens in the best of football society. Ace ■* correspondents assembled at Ann Aibor prepared to swamp thptr respective newspapers with glowing accounts of a victory for Indiana's "new tram ’ over Michigan. But the Wolverines had a different slant on the situation. No more Tigers to worry about. Goose Goslin took care of that last Monday and all of Michigan felt elated. One mental lapse on the part of a Crimson-clad warrior and Indiana was in the hole. And for the remainder of the struggle it was just a case rif Pft on ba for the Hoosiers. They couldn't get by that last chalk mark. It is evident Michigan State has a whale of an eleven. The Spartans spanked Michigan by a decisive count a week ago and then ‘‘murdered - ' Kansas Saturdav. And who is that State coach? Just another former Hoosier gridder, Charlie Bachman, who used to gallop in the moleskins for Notre Dame. a a a a a a {d\\ ING to the jar West. The Trojans of Southern California were O stampeded by the Flying Trapeze acrobats r rom the University of Illinois. Boh Zupnke, ahor ! He turned in a brilliant job of making Illim alumni forget that his team was knocked off by Ohio University a coup'e of weeks ago. And Stanford, oh. ys, mighty Stanford! What do they stand for? Well they stand for the team that, got bumped by that up-and-coming institution known ns the University of California (Southern branch* at, Los Angeles. That calls lor the turning of pages in Hoosier football history. Bill Spauldine is the Tr. C. L A. coach and he is one of the original Liit> Giants of W'noa.'h College, dating back about 25 years. The good citizens of Crawfordsville are in a position to tell you about the accomplishments of the once-great Spaulding in the days when the Indian, Francis Cayou, coached Wabash to the gridiron heights. * * a a a a I'VUTING into the South there was that violent, downfall of Alabama at the hands of Mississippi State, it hit Dixie like an earthquake Alabama crushed Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic last. New Year's Day, Snould these upsets of major elevens continue there mav be a couple of teachers’ colleges occupying that Rose Bowl next New Year's. Drake wishes that. Gov. Martin L. Dave.v of Ohio would keep still about informing the public that, several Ohio State warriors are on the state pay roll. The Buckeye gladiators were placed in a fighting frame of mind and poor Drake was buried under a score of 85-7. linos another: What happened to Hanover, or how good is Butler’ Seemingly Butler is charged with football “it" this fall and headed fo,land, „T 1 T„' COrf ' was 71 - 7 as ,h " evening shadows fell. Con nos Hinkle nnd Middlesworth nrp lo be commended. It looks like another “terrific struggle" when De Pauw and Wabash Hash in their annual joust late in the season. A week ago D Pauw | t'lio '''ime 1 !srore ln ’ 6 "°’ and Saturclay Wabash won from the Grizzlies by aaa a a a Tn E P £!' fC ? PH kn ' PHrs amonß Timcs rea ders will get the news of A innr handnvoik in making football selections tomorrow. Selections 1 £ the 1 entnes and H r 'T ral ] \ om ' S u" be to check and double k the entries. High picker the previous week had onlv three and" am-hndv canahl has . broußhl about a big change i n football dope and an\body capable of scoring a high average is entitled to boast

Big Ten Wars Begin in Earnest This Week-End Tlm.c Conference Scraps on Schedule; Purdue, Michigan in Tie for Lead. RV WINTHROP LYMAN I nitprt Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct 14 —The Big Ten football race will get under wav in earnest this week with three games on the schedule. I ulane, one of the South's finest teams, comes up to meet Minnesota Saturday in a non-Conferenoe feature Minnesota ot J h S Con s re r, ce proßram will brin & together Michigan and Wisconsin c^TcSr' 6 "’ and oh ‘° s,ate ■< -aJS

lowa and Illinois, which meet Oct. ‘Jfi at Champaign, both will be idle Saturday. Indiana plays at Cincinnati. Notre Dame, which seems headed for its most successful season since Knute Rockne died, will entertain Pittsburgh. Michigan and Purdue are tied for the Big Ten lead as a result of the Wolverines’ suprising victory over Indiafla Saturday, 7 to 0. Purdue defeated Northwestern by a similar score in th< only other Big Ten gam" played this season. Michigan hadn't been expected to win a Big Ten game this year, bu' it looks like they will grab their second victory next Saturday, since Wisconsin provides the opposition. T he Badgers lost their third straight last week when Notre Dame conquered them, 27 to 0. Ohio State should have little trouble with Northwestern, although the Wildcats are improving rapidly. The Buckeyes turned on their famed offense in full force last week to overwhelm Drake, 85 to 7. Purdue is favored to beat Chicago. First teams of the two universities are about equal but the Boilermakers have more reserve strength. Chicago hasn't had a tough game since losing its opener to Nebraska and should be in good physical condition. Indiana will take advantage of its game with Cincinnati Saturday to polish up the tricky new offensive

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plays which Coach Bo McMillin has introduced. The Hoosiers showed flashes of great offensive power against Michigan but they failed to click when near the goal. Minnesota proved its right to serious title consideration by defeating the powerful Nebraska team. Tulane is expected to prove as hard a foe, but Minnesota probably will rnter the game as favorite. Games this week: Purdue at Chicago. Indiana at Cincinnati. Michigan at Wisconsin. Tutane at Minnesota. Northwestern at Ohio State. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Joe Jf illiams Leads Conference Scorers By ( nit, ,I l'r, CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Joe Williams. sophomore half back at Ohio State, led individual scorers among the Big Ten football players today with 30 points. He scored four touchdowns against Drake Saturdav and one against Kentucky a week ago. The leading scorers: Touch- Total downs P.A.T. Ptv Williams, Ohio Stale 5 30 Cravnf. lowa 4 2 2f> Simmons. lowa 4 Kosrof, Minnesota 3 13 Rottridffo. Ohio Stat* 3 ia Bfrwanffr, Chicago •> 2 11 H ; ld. lowa .12 Kfed. Minnesota 2 i* Henry. Illinois 2 !! Ctillerlain. Chicago 2 ’ ’ 42 Skoning. Chicago • .. Fitzgerald. Chicago 2 12 Leavitt Fires 82; H ins Post Tourney A gross 82 by W. D Leavitt captured first honors in the Bruce Robinson Post. American Legion golf ’ournament at the Speeriwav course yesterday. Trailing Leavitt were Bob Stevens and C. A. Mallory, each carding 84. Other low scorers for the 18-hole round included Dave Mitchell. 86: R. Jones 87; Harold Long. 89: F. E. Livingston. 91: M. Johnson. 92; Ellis McCammon. 93; C. H. Smith. 94: E. Tomlinson. 94, and Charles Moorman. 94. H. S. GRIDMAN DIES Rtf ( n it t it I'm* ADRIAN. Mich.. Oct. 14—Keith Addleman, 17-year-old guard on the B issfield High School football team, d.ed yesterday in a hospital from a broken Saeck suffered in a game with Hudson ai Blissfield Friday. j

Indianapolis Times Sports

Midwest Grid Loop Proves Nation’s Best Conference Teams Trounce Touted Foes in East and on Coast. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY 1 mtfd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The nation's football parade today was headed by a select group of Midwestern teams—Minnesota, lowa, Purdue, Illinois, Ohio State and Michigan State—which set a dizzy pace in last week's topsy-turvy action. Performing on gridirons from coast to coast. Big Ten teams scored outstanding intersectional victories which stamped the Western Conference as undoubtedly the strongest football league ir>. the land. In New York, Purdue crushed Fordham, 20-0, In Los Angeles, Bob Zuppke's little Illinois team knocked out Southern California, 19-0. In Lincoln, MinntoOta smashed Nebraska, 12-7. In lowa City, lowa conquered Colgate, 12-6, Those four victories were the high spots of one of the biggest field days the Big Ten has ever enjoyed at the expense of outsiders. Michigan State Powerful Ohio State, favorite to win the Big Ten title, showed a flash of its smoldering power by crushing Drake, 85-7. Michigan State made a definite bid for national recognition by overwhelming Kansas, 42-0. While those six teams were going to the front of the parade Stanford and Alabama. New Year's Day Rose Bowl rivals, met defeat for the first time since October, 1933, and wrre knocked out of the national championship race. University of California at Los Angeles beat Stanford by a single point, 7-6. Mississippi State, already beaten by Vanderbilt,. tumbled Alabama, 20-7.. Prominent teams beaten for the first time were Indiana, Fordham, Vanderbilt, Auburn. Georgia Tech, Harvard. Oregon and Oklahoma. Results From Everywhere Other developments by sections were: East—Yale staged a dramatic comeback to beat Penn. 31-20. before the day's biggest crown, 62.000. Princeton eked out a 14-7 victory over Williams. Holy Cross crossed Harvard's goal line five times, but got only a 14-0 victory. Columbia downed Rutgers, 20-6. Syracuse prevailed over Cornell, 21-14. Dartmouth crushed little Bates, 59-7 Army won from Gettysburg. 54-0. Navy defeated Virginia, 27-6. Midwest —Michigan's 7-0 victory over Indiana gave the Wolverines their first Big Ten victory since 1933. Missouri scored its third st raight victory by downing Colorado unexpectedly, 20-6. Notre Dame beat Wisconsin. 27-0. South—Tennessee bounded back to upset Auburn, 13-6. Tulane triumphed over Florida, 19-7. Kentucky halted Georgia Tech's comeback, 25-6. Georgia downed Furman, 31-7, Duke bagged its fourth straight victory by winning over Clemson, 38-12. St. Mary's Wins Far West Washington State had difficulty winning from Montana, 13-7, in a conference game. St. Mary’s downed College of the Pacific, 33-0. Santa Clara bowled over Fresno State. 24-0. Oregon State trimmed Gonzaga, 33-6. Southwest Baylor beat Arkansas in the last minute of play, 13-6, in the only Conference game. Texas Christian won its fourth straight by taking Tulsa. 13-0. Centenary nosed out Texas A. & M., 7-6. Rocky Mountain Utah rolled up a 47-0 score on Montana State. Colorado State won from Colorado Mines, 19-0. Brigham Young defeated Greeley State, 19-3.

Petillo Virtually Wins Race Title Sets New World Record in Langhorne Victory. Bit l'it tied Prt .. LANGHORNE. Pa.. Oct. 14.—Kelly Petillo. winner of the 1935 Indianapolis 500-mile race, today virtually was assured of the national American Automobile Association racing championship. Defeating a classy field. Petillo won the 100-mile event at Langhorne yesterday before 18.000 persons. He covered the distance in 65 minutes, 17.6 seconds for anew world's record. The old mark was established by the late Frank Farmer. Billy Winn of Kansas City was second in the event. Seeks to Fill Tiger Quarter Back Post Coach Alonzo Watford today began a search at Crispus Attucks High School for a quarter back to replace Donahue, who will be lost the balance of the season because of a broken leg suffered last week. The Tigers are preparing for their home game with Dunbar High of Dayton, 0., scheduled for Friday at 2:30. RACE DRIVER DIES IN MISHAP AT DETROIT R<j United Press DETROIT, Oct. 14.—One driver was killed and five others were injured yesterday while Red Campbell of Detroit drove his race car to victory in the final automobile racing program of the Detroit season. Charles Buchards. Kalamazoo, Mich., died of a broken neck after his machine had hurdled the embankment in the 5-mile feature event. Those injured were: Carmi Frazzind. Bud Henderson, Windy Jennings, Ray Campbell and Pat Newman, all from Detroit.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1935

Boilermakers Use Steam Roller on Fordham

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Bully for old Purdue! For the second year in succession the Boilermakers of Lafayette invaded New York and demonstrated how football is played in Hoosierdom. Last fall Coach Kizer's warriors downed Fordham and returned there Saturday and tallied another victory over the Rams, 20-0. In picture above Hewitt East of Indianapolis, former Technical High Scnool star, is making a 10-yard gain against the Rams. East is a half back. 'Photo by Acme.)

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During the battering the Purdue steam roller handed Fordham Tom McGannon of Evansville stood out light a lighthouse. Ho is the new sensation of the Boilermakers and figured prominently in both 1935 victories over Northwestern and the Rams. Picture “caught" the Boilermaker star knocking off a gain of 15 yards Saturday. (Photo by Acme.)

Notre Dame and Purdue Keep Going as I. U. Bows; Butler Holds "Track Meet 9

BY DICK MILLER TT begins to dawn upon some of the experts that they under-esti-mated Michigan and failed to estimate Michigan State. The Wolverines smeared a smooth running winning streak of Hoosier major college elevens Saturday by taking Indiana University into camp, 7 to 0. Purc.ue went east and smacked the Fordham Rams, 20-0. while Dame ran true to form and trounced Wisconsin easily. 27-0. Hanover suffered one of the worst defeats in Panther history when Butler ran roughshod over them at the North Side bowl, 71-7, and De Pauw and Wabash continued their winning streaks at the expense of Evansville and Franklin, respectively. Valparaiso continued to hold the Indian sign of gridiron superiority over Ball State as the Uhlans took the Cardinals. 20-6. Rose Poly upheld the Hoosier honor with a 46-0 win over Holbrook, and Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute trounced Eastern Illinois Teachers, 32-13, but Earlham invaded the Buckeye state to its sorrow, losing to Defiance, 32-6. St. Joseph's lost to Elmhurst in Illinois, 13-0, and Central Normal ran into a rejuvinated Oakland City eleven that came back in the last half to tie the Purple Warriors, 13-13. o tt tt No Luck for Hoosiers IT was a trick of fate that turned against the Hoosiers of Indiana University at Ann Arbor Saturday and sent them home in defeat, 7-0. It was a Hoosier boy that figured in both defeat and victory. Vernon Huffman, star Indiana quarter back, looked upon as one of Indiana's best bets for “all” team consideration next month, touched a Michigan punt and it went bounding beyond him and into the end zone, where Matt Patanelli pounced upon it lor a touchdown. Matt Patanelli was a star end at Elkhart a couple of years back and was rated upon this writer's all-state high school first team. So was Huffman, for that matter. Vernon was a star performer at Newcastle, but on Saturday the Hoosiers were no respecters of Hoosiers and when Matt fell on that loose ball, it was curtains for the Indiana boys because once in the lead the Michigan boys refused to yield. After the touchdown Johnny Viergever place-kicked the extra point, but despite the fact Indiana outrushed Harry’ Kipke's charges 154 jards to 74. and those Bo McMillin forwards and laterals netted 142, the tying points were lacking and Indiana once again came home on the short end of an invasion of the Wolverine lair. And it was one of the few times that Indiana really enjoyed pregame favoritism. tt tt tt Evansville Ace Shines TOMMY McGANNON, former Memorial High School star of Evansville, whom this writer decided was a first all-state high school ace on The Indianapolis Times team of 1933, was the spark plug that powered Purdue to a glorious 2C-0 win

over Fordham before 40,000 New’ Yorkers. It was midway of the first period when Tommy, who dashed through the Northwestern team a week ago to give the Boilermakers a 7-0 win in their first game of the season, entered the fray at Gotham He sprinted 13 yards around end and that set off the Purdue spark. Wright tossed 38 yards -to Stalcup and then Wright hit the line to carry the oval to the two-yard mark, from w’here Decker plunged over and Wright place-kicked the extra point. The game went along that way through the second and third quarters, but again in the last period Noble Kizer’s charges cut loose and buried the Easterners beneath a 13point barrage. McGannon. Decker and Wright divided a 19-yard advance and then Wright stepped out. around, under and over the Ram defense to negotiate a 60-yard touchdown dash. Wayne Sandefur place-kicked 'the extra point. Fordham tried a forward pass and it found refuge right in Tom McGannon’s arms. Immediately he reversed the order, but with better success, and his toss fell into the waiting arms of Guirl who had only to step over the line for six points. Stalcup lost the placement kick attempt for extra point and the Boilermakers came home content with a 20-0 victory, their second consecutive over Fordham. tt tt a Irish in Command COMPLETELY in command of the situation at Madison Saturday. Elmer Layden's 1935 Notre Dame edition held a 13-to-0 margin at the half and repeated the order in the second half to score their third consecutive win of the season. Wojcihovski hurled a pass to

Six Clubs Chosen by Hockey League Indianapolis Not Included in New Setup. By Times Rprcial KANSAS CITY. Mo'., Oct. 14. William F. Grant, president and treasurer of the American Hockey Association, announced here last night that the circuit this winter would consist of six clubs under the reorganization plans. He named St. Paul, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Oklahoma City and Tuisa. Efforts to promote franchises in Indianapolis and Milwaukee failed, it was stated. Denver. Wichita and Hibbing. Minn., applied for franchises, but no action was taken. The Manufacturers’ Building at the Indiana State Fairgroond here was chosen as the playing rink of the Indianapolis hockey team, but the league promoters were unable to interest local capital in the venture. A representative of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture announced today that the hockey loop organizers ha& failed td close a lease on the L building.

PAGE 16

Shakespeare for the first Irish marker, Bill being in the end zone when he clutched the pigskin. Andy Pilney tossed a short one to Joe O'Neill for the second and Wally Fromhart place-kicked one of the extra points. There were times that Jankowski and other Wisconsin backs ripped into the Irish defense for long gains but not productive ones for points. Wojcihovski, Shakespeare and Carideo lugged the oval 55 yards to gain the third Irish touchdown, Carideo counting. Andy Pilney looked like Andy of Chicago high school fame as he dashed 40 yards for the fourth Irish marker. ft n a Bulldogs Run Wild THE Butler Bulldogs scored two and as many as four touchdowns in*each quarter to bury Hanover, 71-7. Blackaby scored four touchdowns. Boa two and Wulle, Martin, Costas, Kline and Musgrave one each. There were some extra points added. The Panthers were far behind when they scored their first and only touchdown late in the first half, Parmater tallying the seven points for the invaders. Wabash's offense, that tallied 96 (Turn to Page Seventeen)

Seidensticker Wins in Local Table Net Tourney Edges Out Wells in Exciting Final Match; Baker and Houseman Score Doubles Triumph. Ray Seidensticker won the weekly table tennis tournament at the Paddle Club yesterday, triumphing over Gordon Wells in a thrilling fivegame final match. 18-21, 21-19, 16-21, 21-18, 23-21.

Seidensticker's steadiness under fire in the deciding fifth game accounted for his victory. Other semifinalists were Kirk Krueger and Lester Cox. Jack Baker and Bob Houseman came out on top in the doubles division. The Paddle Club, located in the Test-bldg, sponsors the tourneys every Sunday afternoon. Points are awarded winners and high placers and when a player amasses a set

FOOTBALL SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL Detroit Lions. 17; Boston Redskins. 7. New York Giants, 10; Brooklyn Dodgers. 7. Chicago Bears. 39; Philadelphia. 0. Washington Federals. 7: Stapleton. 0 Chicago Cardinals, 3; Green Bay Packers. 0. Chicago Gophers, 0; St. Louis Gunners, 0. COLLEGE Canisius. 52: Brooklyn. 6 St. Ambrose. 20; Columbia (Dubuque, la.i. 0. Regis 'Denver. ColoJ. 6; Twentieth Infantry (Fort Warreni. 12.

§ Indiana's Largest SELECTION of Men's Hats LEVINSON Your Hatter

Novel I Vay to Aid Students Baker L niversity, a small college in Kansas, admits it is furnishing jabs for its athletes. But Baker defies any one to prove the hays don’t earn their pay. Thirty of them ere doing manual labor in the building of anew stiidium.

Brightwood Is League Victor at Brooks ide A. C.s Win Second Em-Roe Tilt Over Irvington, 8 to 0. The Brightwood A. C.s loomed as strong contenders for the Em-Roe Senior League football championship today as the result of an 8-to-0 victory scored over the Irvington Merchants. Playing before a large crowd at Brookside Park yesterday, Greeley of Brightwood smashed over from the four-yard line in the final quarter for the only touchdown of the game. A safety accounted for the winners’ total points. The victory was the second in three starts for the Brightwcods. Shelby Service was an upset victim as Holy Cross came through with its first league victory in three starts. Taking successfully to the air, the Crossmen passed their way to a 12-to-0 triumph over their strong foes. Broad Ripple and the English Avenue Boys’ Club kept pace for the loop leadership by registering their third straight league victories. The Ripplemen trimmed the SoAthics. 19 to 6, at Garfield Park as 3000 fans looked on. Art Lynowski of Ripple dashed 35. 15 and 40 yards to tally three touchdowns for the winners. Bus Oiler. So-At hies quarter back, circled end for the Athics’ lone touchdown in the second quarter. The Boys’ club kept its slate clean bv downing Beech Grove. 12 to 0. Nickerson, Steffey, Ship and Dietz led the attack for the Boys’ Club. Rudolph was the big ground gainer for Beech Grove. LEAGUE STANDINGS Tram. w L Pet. Broad Ripple 3 0 1 000 Boys' Club 3 0 1.000 Shelby Sendee 2 1 .666 Brightwood 2 1 .606 So-Athics 1 1 2 .333 Holy Cross 1 2 .333 Beech Grove 0 3 .000 Irvington 0 .3 • ,000 Runyan Moves on to National Event Paul Pockets SIOOO With 283 at Louisville. By United Prrse LOUISVILLE. Oct. 14.—Richer by SIOOO. Paul Runyan moved on to Oklahoma City today to defend his national P. G. A. title after winning the second annual SSOOO Louisville Open golf tournament. His 72-hole total score of 283 was one under par. Harry Cooper placed second after the 36-hole finals were played yesterday. He had 285. Victor Ghezzi was third with 287. Alvin (Butch) Kreuger. Beloit (Wis.) pro, who also pitches for a Madison (Wis.) semi-pro baseball team, cracked on the final 18 and finished in fourth place after leading through 54 holes. Tied with him with scores of 289 were Frank Walsh, Bill Kaiser and Nelson Byron, Ridgewood, N. J. Others who finished in the money included: Sam Paiks Jr.. Pittsburgh, and Horton Smith. Oak Park. 111., defending champion, each with 296; E. R. Whitrombe. British Rvder Cup player, 295; Ed Dudley. Philadelphia. 290; C. J. Doser. Rochester. N. Y., 291: Johnny Farrell, Springfield. N. J.. Rav Mangrum. Oakmont. Pa.. Arthur Bell. San Maleo, Cal . 292; Jimmy Hines. Garden City, N. Y., A! Zimmerman. Portland, Ore.. 293: Terl Johnson. Winter Haven, Fla.. 294; Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee. 295: Herman Barron White Plains. N Y., Henry Pickard. Hersev. Pa., Sal Di Buono, Larchmont, N. Y., 296. Low amateur was Hugh Clines. Louisville, with 303. Runyon and most of the other pros will compete at oaklahoma City starting Wednesday. CRUGER SETS PACE IN FT. HARRISON EVENT F. Cruger posted a score of 45 to triumph in the running deer shoot sponsored by the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club at the Ft. Harrison range yesterday. The club will hold another shoot next Sunday, starting at 8 a. m. Other scores yesterday: F. Pratt 39. R. Stcffin 35, Christie 34, C. Sanders 34, H. H. Smith 30. R. Jack Sr. 29. W. Schultz 25, W. Smith 24, L. Rybolt 23, A. Ralpliy 22 R. Jack Jr. 22, Wilson 22, A. Gentry 10.

number of points he earns a merchandise prize. Local table tennis beginners are invited. It was announced today that the annual northern Indiana tournament will be held at La Force on Nov. 2 and 3. Jimmy McClure, Indianapolis’ national champion, will compete in the singles and team with Joel Inman in the doubles.

MIDGET AUTO SP actiom! RACES thrills::- * * ★ NEW CARS—OLD STARS Faster—Better No Dust—No Fumes Wed. Nile—Oct. 16 FAIRGROI NOS COLISEUM s Lr„r

THRIFTY SPORT TICKET Worth of S"J|| *Prt Am.t.e- ft* / p /II mr n i Tickets gl f U mm W Including MIDGET AUTO RACES See Sport Page Tuesday

State College Card (Games This Week) FRIDAY At Indianapolis—lndiana State v% Butler might). SATURDAY At Cincinnati—lndiana vs. Cincinnati. At Chicago—Purdue vs. Chicago. At South Rend—Pittsburgh vs, Notre Dame. At Crawfordsville—Rose Poly vs, Wabash. At Greencastle—Ball State vs. !>• Pauw. At Richmond—Holbrook vs. Earlha m. At Hanover —Louisville vs. Hanover. At Valparaiso—Defiance vs. Valparaiso. At Danville—St. Joseph's vs. ( entral Normal, At North Manchester—Franklin vs. Manchester. At Evansville—Oakland City vs. Evansville. Blue Devils Await Mid-Week Tussle Shortridgers in Action at Lafayette Wednesday. Coach Bob Nipper will send hiss Shortridge High School football warriors through hard workouts today and tomorrow to get them in shape for their fourth contest of the season. The Blue and White gridders will journey to Lafayette to tangle with the Jefferson Bronchos Wednesday night. Coach Masters’ elevrn has downed such team as Clinton. 6 to 0; Frankfort, 13 to 0, and Rensselaer. R to n. and tied the strong Noblesvills squad. 0 to 0. Noblesville snapped a 19-game winning streak for the upstate team. Coach Nipper probably will start the same lineup that opened against Manual last week and walked over the Red and White to the tune of 45 to 6.

LET S CO GEORGE Br 7 H. DENNY

HERE are the rules of The Times fishing contest for the benefit of anglers who connected with good fishing yesterday and Saturday. Only one more week-end before the more than SIOO in cash and merchandise prizes will be distributed. Local fishermen may take their fish to any of the following firms for help in weighing, measuring and attesting: Habichs. Sportsman’s Store, Guarantee Tire and Rubber Cos., Vonnegut's, Smith-Hassler-Sturm, Em-Roe, Sears-Roebuck and Hoffman's. riji.es and conditions 1. The contest Is open to stnv resident of Indiana except employes of The Indianapolis Times and members of their families. 2 Fish entered most be caught between the hours of midnight, Sept. 27. ahd midnight,. Oct, 20 in any open wa’er.s of the state. That allows four week-ends and a total of 27 days. Entries must b postmarked not later than midnight. Oet, 21. 3. No fish caught from a state, chib or private hatchery is eligible for en'rv. 4. A statement signed by the person catching the fish must be mailed to Fishing Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times Indianapolis, Ind The statement should contain the signatures of any witness to the actual catching of the fish and MUST be certified nr approved fcv a regularly appointed game warden of the State Conservation Department or the president or secretary of any ol the more than 500 recognized conservation clubs or sportsmen’s clubs or groups affiliated with the State Conservation Committee. The warden or club official must certify that he was present when the fish was weighed and measured. The written statement may be delivered in person to The Times office but this paper is not equipped to do the weighing or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5. The statement must contain the following information: iai Kind of fish: ib) Weight ion tested scales); ici length 'from tip of lower jaw with month closed to up of tail); tdi Girth; <ei When caught; if) Where caught; (gi Lure or bait. 6. A brief description of HOW WHERE and WHEN the fish was caught must, be included Keep it short. Don't worry about literary excellence, Just state facts. If you have a good picture send It along. 7 In the small-mouth bass class the signed sta’ement must include a separate statement by the warden or the conservation club official to the effect that the catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a large-mouth. Some of our best angler* still can't tell the difference. 8. In event two prize-winning entries weigh exactly the same, other conditions such as length, girth and time between catching and weighing will b considered. Decisions of the Contest Editor must be considered final. SKULL FRACTURED IN TILT CHICAGO. Oct. 14.'—Charles Stump, center on the Proviso Township High School football team, suffered a fractured skull during a game with Evanston Township Saturday.

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