Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1935 — Page 17

OCT. 14, 1935

GRID PASTIME ‘COCK-EYED’ AS EVER

Football Gets Off to Usual Inconsistent Start as Big Teams Bow in Upset Wave Alabama and Stanford, Rose Bowl Rivals Last Year, Fall Before Expected ‘Pushover' Teams; Few 1934 Powers Still Strong. BV JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer NTEW YORK. Oct. 14 A casual survey of the national football picture I following the games of the week-end indicates that the great autumnal hysteria has lost none of its whimsical, cock-eyed qualities. ’ Asa mild starter I call your attention to the fact that both the teams that participated in the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day were beaten on Saturday, Alabama tailing beforp Mississippi State, a second-rate Dixie power, 20 to 7, and Stanford bowing to the University of California at Los Angeles, 7 to G.

A year ago Alabama beat Mississippi State 41 to 0. and at a corresponding date Stanford beat U. C. L A. 27 to 0. Put that was a year ago. Nothing

changes so swiftly and completely as the relative characteristics of a football team from year to year. Some of the old established firms manage to achieve a certain consistency, but they merely represent, the inevitable exceptions that prove the rule.

Williams

Os the great number of top ranking teams that, started the 1934 season with such high promise and hope only a bare handful remained to warrant national recognition at the end of the campaign. Minnesota was the best team in the country. In the No. 2 group came Pittsburgh, Alabama, Ohio State and Stanford, with Rice and Colgate being close up. Gophers Are Consistent Alabama and Minnesota went through the season with clean slates, unbeaten, untied. That’s a difficult performance in itself in these days of circus football. Stanford didn't lose a game, but was tied once. Thp only game Pitt lost was to Minnesota. Ohio State missed a point after touchdown and was beaten by Illinois. Ohio State was the only team Colgate failed to beat. Rice was held even by Louisiana State and beaten by Texas Chris- | 'tan. Rut on the whole these teams set the pace a year ago. Some of them still are going pretty strong. Minnesota, lor one. Despite the loss of Pug Lund, Stanley Kostka and Julie Alfonse, the Gophers were strong enough to take Nebraska in stride last week—and the chances are they won’t be called on to handle a tougher assignment all year. Purdue Is Challenge Right now Purdue shapes up as the only team liable to challenge the Gophers’ march to another unbeaten season. The schedule doesn’t call for a meeting with Pittsburgh this year, as it did a year ago, nor, have any arrangements been made for a date with Ohio State, the most talked-of team of the year. Much of the class of the football i map seems to be centered in the j Big Ten in particular and the Mid- j rile West in general, but even so it | may be difficult to draw a clear cut, convincing line of superiority when j all the returns are in. P’or example, Minnesota and Ohio State do not meet —and at this date the critics concede they are the class of the Conference. If they play up to form and win all their Conference games, it’s going to be hard to split them out, as they say at the track. East Is Puzzle Trying to tell where the class ot the East rests at this precise moment is sheer guess-work. Until and when later ballots prove otherwise Pitt must be accepted as the leading power. Princeton doesn't seem to have as much this year as last.! The Tigers just did outnose Penn two Saturdays ago and they had plenty of trouble with little Williams in the more recent test. The Yales, on the other hand, seem to have taken up where they left off a year ago and are playing smashing football. They lived up to all the hallowed traditions of the fighting Bulldogs by coming from behind to beat Penn in a game that looked hopelessly lost. Thev handicapped themselves by loos? and indiscreet handling of the ball in the early stages of the game, but when they finally started to click they moved forward with energy, efficiency and enterprise. Pigskin Plagiarism—Who Cares? The most impressive thing about the Yales' performance was the diversity and smartness of their attack—which was shameless in its exploitation of pirated plays, but engaging in its smoothness of operation. Mr. Lou Little of Columbia would have been flattered by the expert manner in which the Yales worked old KF-79—as would the gridiron genius from whom Mr. Little lifted the Rose Bowl play in the beginning. The policy of the Yales these days seems to be. “we don't care where we get the plays, as long as they work for us” And since this is the policy of mast football teams the proper comment would seem to be: •What of it?” The Yales will get a suffer test this Saturday when they go against Navy. There is reason to believe Penn is over-rated. At best, the Quakers are early starters. They bog down after tiie half. Without attempting to take anything away from the YTiles there is something markedly wrong with a team that fades after taking a 20-6 lead. The Middies aren't liable to do anything like that. .1/ urbarger Named as N. R. .4. ‘Trials’ Chief John J. Ahern of St. Paul, president of the National Boxing Association. today announced the appointment of Sam Murbarger of Indianapolis as chairman of the committee on investigation of trials. Murbargej; is chief inspector of the Indiana State Athletic Commission, which controls both boxing and wrestling in Hoosierdom. other appointments held by Murbarger are vice president of the National Wrestling Association vice chairman of the rating committee of the National Boxing Association and chairman of the N. B. A. finance committee. i

'.j DOWN rtf* TANARUS% ALLEYS, Mk BERNARD*HAP MON

r FWO season's individual records were hung up last week as the loops of the city went through their schedules. Lee Carmin, a member of the all star cast

known as the Cook’s G o 1 dblumes soared to a 731 during the Friday night matches of the Fountain Square Recreation League. Knitting games of 219, 246 and 266, Carmin bettered the old ma rk posted by Nan Schott two weeks previous by 20 pins.

The Uptown Recreation League, in session Wednesday night, furnished the second 700 total of the week, when Arthur Rowley, a retired Army officer, combined games of 246. 233 and 221 to halt right on the coveted mark. Rowley, who last year in Chicago was a member of the renowned Randolph League, is a member of the Ko-We-Ba Coffee team at the North Side drives. One pin separated Johnny Murphy from the third 700 series of the week. The youthful kegler mowed down 699 sticks during his appearance in the South Side Business Men’s League. Don Johnson, who is enjoying one of his best seasons, turned in a pair of stellar performances, one a 692 in the Courthouse League and the other a 679 in the Indianapolis. In posting a 687 in (he Intermediate League on Thursday night, Francis “Pug” Leppert, manager of

he Uptown Recreation Alleys, missed a perfect score by one pin, the No. 3 standing between him and the bowlers’ "Hall of Fame.” His 299 became the best single game effort of the season, replacing the 289 rolled by Don Johnson Sept. 16.

JL /%■'>.. Iprf Ma <r imM

Leppert

Paul Striebeck turned in a nifty pair of series, a 684 in the Indianapolis and a 654 in the Fountain Square. Lou Meyer, the East Side youngster, chalked up two sets better than 650, getting a 669 in the Printcraft and a 650 in the St. Philip No. 2. Other outstanding series were: Carl Hardin (Indianapolis). 669; Paul Stemm (Fountain Square), 667: Red Mounts (Indianapolis), 665; Ernie Krutsinger (Lions Club), 655: Jess Pritchett Sr. (Optimists), 654; Ray Thomas (Commercial), 652; Bud Sehoch i Indianapolis), 650, and Herman Bohne (Indianapolis). 650. Team honors again went to Cook’s Goldblumes, its 3134 and 1125 in the Indianapolis League session being the best three-game total and single game of the week. The team was but two pins light of its India napolis League mark in the Friday appearance at the Fountain Square. Seven other flvesomes were over the 3000 mark, Flap Jacks getting 3066 in the Fountain Square Recreation; Bowes Seal Fast, 3062 in the Indianapolis; Bake & Vans D-X Service. 3058 in the South Side Business Mens; Falls City Hi-Brus, 3048 in the Indianapolis; Lieber Lager, 3044 in the Indianapolis; Marmon-Herrington. 3038 in the Indianapolis. and Indiana Wheel and Rim. 3023 in the Elks. HAROLD KOCH, chairman of the ticket committee of the Indianapolis American Bowling Congress Tournament Corporation, reported in a meeting of that group in the Hotel Severin yesterday that more than S2OOO already had been collected from the advance sale of season tickets, although the opening date of the classic is many months away. Other chairmen submitted reports on the progress of their committees, and after the session. Paul Crosier, president of the corporation, announced that without doubt the tourney next spring would be the greatest in bowling history. One of the biggest problems of the local body after being awarded the 1936 event was that of heating the huge coliseum during the six weeks of activities. Arrangements have been made, it was reported in yesterday's session, to start work immediately on a heating plant that will assure the thousands of participants and spectators warmth and comfort during the progress of the event. Launrh Lccal Campaign With a record entry of visiting teams assured. Mr. Crosier announced that the tourney corporation would concentrate its efforts during the next few weeks toward the enlistment of 3000 local quintets. With this quota in view, the initial open meeting for Indianapolis pastimers will be held at the Severin Hotel headquarters next Saturday night. The problem of organizing hundreds of new teams fa?es local promoters, and they are hopeful of recruiting the aid of some of the more seasoned veterans. In leagues that have been in operation tor a month or more cnlv two teams base e-caned defeat Inland Conta.ners ot the 18-club Industrial circuit have faced six sets ot opponents and have emerged unscathed while the Bake A- Van D-X Services cl the South Side Business Men's 4

Opposes Scissors Ace on Mat

Orville Brown will attempt to clamp his pet hold, the “Indian deathlock.'’ around long, lanky Roland Kirshmeyer tomorrow night at the Armory’ where the two wellknown grappiers will clash in the top tussle on the all-heavyweight card of the Hercules A C. Orville boasts that once he connects with his Indian deathlock,” it stays put. but it is doubtful if he has ever tried it out on such a tall grappler as Kirshmeyer. The Oklahoma artist stands six feet, seven inches. Roland specializes in the flying hook scissors, a style of offense that is difficult to avoid. The bout promises plenty of action. Orville scales 220 and Kirshmeyer 228. Two other tugs are on the card, the first at 8:30.

I Leacue have been victorious In fifteen ?ames. Cook's Goldblume leaders of the Inj riianapolis League have tasted defeat but | once in 18 eames S & S Body and Fender Service has a record of 11 victories and ; one defeat in the Delaware Recreation; General Superintendents of the Big; Four j loop have won 14 and lost one. and Rough Notes, top team of the Insurance League, have received but one setback in ; 12 games. All other league leaders have been beaten in two or more games, and many hold their top positions by narrow margins. In 1 many Instances races are so close that the league leadership may be changed overnight. Previous to last Friday’s games, six ] teams of the Bankers League were tied for second place, just one game behind the leaders. And the eighth place team was but one game behind the second placers. Carl Hardin, the portly kegler of "I hits ’em" fame, has again achieved a position that he is constantly gunning for. He is the individual average' leader of the ’ all-star Indianapolis League, rated as the fastest loop in the city, and one of the : best, in the country. Hardin, rolling in the anchor position for the Fall City Hi-Brus, has an average j of 214. holding a two-point edge on Don Johnson, who has 212. Series of 362, 678. i 625. 661, 667. and 669 have pushed the i "big boy" to the top. and he is determined i to hold that position, casting aside many predictions that others were supposed to do the same thing. The initial tournament of the season will he a five-man lOftt) scratch affair, and will he held at the Pritchett Alleys Saturday and Sunday Oct. 26 and 27. First prize will he S3OO if an entry of 100 learns is received, otherwise 40 per rent of the prize fund. Fntry fee has been set at $lO a team, including bowling, and all entry money must be paid before 12:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 26. Teams must use at least three of their regu'ar members, using the average from the league from which they are entered. Piek-up members will use their highest league averages, and all entrants participating must have bowled in at least 12 games in sanctioned leagues to receiye handicaps. Drawings for alleys will be held on deck just : before the start of each squad. BOWLINGRAMS—What a headache that 126 proved to be for Ronald Wittmann. A1 Schlensker went big after a 120 starter. , . . The Ears were well-clawed when Ernie Kurtsinger tossed a 655 in the Lions League. . . . Art Buckhorn is gaining momentum, and "it won't be long,” says the big boy. . . . Moon , is shining in the Linco loop. . . . That 246 of Harry Ochiltree’s had the eari marks of an anniversary celebration, but the Kiwanis pin smacker failed to make I it a big night. . That 147 start in the Evangelical knocked Paul Striebeck out, of a three for three" week. It is claimed that, the Optimist League has started a war on Speeders, but these speeders happen to be a fast-stepping a.ggregation mowing down the maples. The "Docs" had a big nmlir in the St. Philip No. 1. . . The Gerkings are the G men of the Indiana him Transits, but they sem to be oft the track in locating that won column. . Art, Becker is back in action with the Evangelical and U. S. Rubber loops—and just as noisy as ever. . It’s about time for that quiet Bud Argus to win an argument. The firing line is nothing new to Art Rowley, which might be evidenced in that 7(10 he "rifled” in the Uptown. . . . That ! 546 wasn't many pins to most bowlers, i but to Frank Miceli it was his best total i . . . It. looks like the boys in the Industrial will have to employ some football tactics to down that Inland Box aggregation. . . . Red Haugh finally pnlisted the services of that "280 average" bowler he has been telling the West Side Merchants boys about. . . . Johnny Hines has found a way to keep his boys from getting defeated. . . . Buck Sumner was j lost anrid that 600 pounding of the Ini diana Wheel & Rim. but he finished right j up amongst them in his rftghtcap game. . . ! The younger of the Pritchett duo, had a I hard time explaining that sudden dpcent I in the Parkway Recreation. . . . Johnson. | the Eastern Coal middleman, took the | prize dive last week, a 212 open'r and a 95 finish. . . . "It was the allr\ . or the pins, or something." claimed Vern Nard ; after that lowly middle game. ... As long as that Rough Notes crew continues ; to furnish the feature individuals, they j will keep up that winning streak. , . '. ‘ "Pop" Fehrenbach is still on the firing i line in the Hoosier A. C., and promises I tn make some of the youngsters hustle. . . j Those five-Stars of the Star League finally i starred, making palookas of the Palonkas BOOST THE AI.LFT TOURNAMENTS, SANCTION rOl’R TEAM, AND ENTER THE FIRST RIG EVENT OF THE SEASON AT PRITCHETT’S OCT. 26 AND 27. CLINCH LOOP HONORS H;f 7 imes Special LAWRENCEBURG. Ind., Oct. 14. —The Seagram Crowns baseball team clinched the Tri-state semipro league championship here yes- ! terday by defeating the Old QuaI kers nine. 5 to 3.

Carmin

Ky Marries

—-

KY LAFFOON, member of this year's U. S. Ryder Cup team, is the latest entrant in the great Matrimonial Open. Pretty Irene Kersten became the bride of the young Indian professional at her heme at Wheaton, 111., where the happv couple posed for the cameraman. Laffoon. a product of Denver, is attached to the Northmoor Country Club of Chicago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

' £ Av \ - A j *' i ,X jgyfo y-

Orville Brown

Rowles Captures Highland Crown New Champ Trips Pierson in Final Match. “var The new Highland Golf and Country Club links champion is Don Rowles. who triumphed, 3 and 1. in the final 36-hole match with George Pierson. Rowles clinched the crown yesterday after taking a four-up lead on the first 18 holes played Thursday. Progressing through the tourney, the new champ downed Ray Roberson, 1 up, won by default over William Kingdon, then whipped Henry Simons, 1 up. to reach the championship round..

College Football Results

(Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Purdue. 20; Fordham, 0. Notre Dame. 27; Wisconsin, 0. Michigan, 7; Indiana. 0. Butler, 71; Hanover, 7. Wabash. 6; Franklin, 0. De Pauw, 18; Evansville, 0. Indiana State. 32; Eastern Illinois, 13. Valparaiso, 20; Ball State. 6. Rose Poly. 46;' Holbrook. 0. Central Normal, 13; Oakland City, 13 (tie i. Defiance, 32; Earlham, 6Elmhurst., 13; St. Joseph's. 0 Purdue I. 12;. Illinois B. 6. Notre Dame B 25; Ouchita. 0. OTHER COLLEGES Albright, 38; Lafayette, 0. Alma, 7; HUUciale, 6. Amherst. 23; Union. 0, Army. 54; Gettysburg. 0. Ashland, 0; Heidelberg, 0 (tiet. Aurora, 6, Wright Junior. 6 (tie). Baker, 6: Emporia College. 0. Baldwin-Wallace. 41; Bowling Green. 0. Baylor. 13; Arkansas. 6 Bloomsburg, 0; Lock Haven Teachers, 0 (tie i. Bluefield, 15; Milligan, 6. Bradley Tech, 3; Western Illinois. 0. Brigham Young. 19; Greeley State, 3. Boston University. 13; Tufts. 7. Bowdoin, 33; Wesleyan, 0, EViena Vista, 13; Doane. 7. California. 6; Oregon, 0. California (Southern branch). 7; Stanford, 6. Carson-Newmsn. 12; East Tennessee, 0. Case. 12; Wooster, 6. Centenary, 7; Texas A. and M.. 6 Central (la.), 19; lowa Wesleyan, 6. Chicago, 31; Western State (Mich.). 6. Citadel. 20: Wofford, 7. Clark, 14; Knoxville College. 0, Clarkson, 6: Niagara. 6 itiei. Coast Guard. 8; Middlebury, 6, Coe. 16: Monmouth, 13. Colby, 6; Vermont, 0. Colorado State. 19; Colorado Mines, 0. Columbia. 20; Rutgers, 6. Cornell College, 63; Beloit. 6. Cumberland, 26; Appalachian. 7. Dartmouth. 59; Bates, 7. Davidson, 13; South Carolina, 6. Delaware. 0; Mt. St. Mary’s. 0 (tie). Drexel. 6; Juniata. 6 (tie). Duke. 38; Clemson, 12. East Kentucky, 52; Hiwassee, 0. Eastern Oregon. 18; Gooding. 0 Eton. 26; St. John’s (Md.), 0. Erskine. 25; Guilford. 6. Ferris Institute. 6; Lawrence Tech. 0. Findlay. 34: Detroit Tech. 0. Franklin and Marshall. 28; Moravian, 0. Georgetown University. 16; Roanoke, 0. Georgia. 31; Furman. 7. Glenville, 6; Fairmont (W. Va.), 0. Grinnell, 7; Carleton. 6. Hampden-Sydney, 14: American. 12. Hartwick. 0. Wagner. 0 (tie). Hobart. 9; Hamilton. 7. Holy Cross, 13: Harvard, 0. Illinois, 19: Southern California. 0. Illinois Normal, 13: Southern Illinois, 0. Indiana (Pa.i. 3; Slippery Rock, 0. Knox. 6: Augustana. 0. Intermountain, 6; Montana Normal, 0. lowa, 12; Colgate. 6. lowa State, 23; Upper lowa. 0 Ithaca. 27: Montclair Teachers, ft James Mtllikin, 14; Illinois College. 10. Jordan. S3; Northland. 7. Kentucky. 25; Georgia Tech. 6. Lamar. 32; Mexico, 0. Lake Forest. 14: Ripon. 0 LaSalle. 18: Ursinus. 0. Lawrence. 0: St. Norbert. 0 (tie). Lehigh, 26; Dickinson. 0 Lincoln. 26: Lane. 9. Louisiana State. 32: Manhattan. 0. Luther. 7: St. Olaf. 0. Maine. 13; New Hampshire. 2 Mansfield Teachers, 20; Edinboro. 0. Massachusetts S f ate, 25: Connecticut. 12. Milwaukee Teachers. 32; Platteville. 6. Michigan State, 42: Kansas. 0. Michigan Tech. 12; Northern State. 12 (t’P' . Minneso(a, 12: Nebraska, 7. Mississippi State. 20: Alabama. 7. Missouri. 20; Colorado. 6. Morgan. 13: Virginia Union. 0. Moorhead (Minn.). 32; Duluth Teachers. 0. Morris Harvey. 20; Concord. 6 M s . Union. 6: Muskingum. 0. New Mexico Military. 13' Texas Mines. 6. New Mexico Aggies, 56; New Mexico Normal. 6. New Mexico, 13: Colorado College. 0 New Mexico Teachers. 38; Adams Teachers. 0. New York. 25: Carnegie Tech, 6. North Carolina. 33: Maryland. 0. Norwich. 6; American International 0. North Central. 16; Wheaton. 0. North Carolina State. 21; Wake Forest, 6. Obertin. 4: Marietta. 0. Occidental. 7; SsnDiego. 0. Ohio Northern. 13: Capital. 0. Ohio State. 85; Drake. 7. Ohio Weslevan. 8: Miami (0.1. 0. Oshko*h. 3t: Whitewater. 6. Penn Military. 12: Westchester. 0. Penn State. 2: Western Maryland. 0. Pittsburgh. 24; West Virg'nia. 6. Pnnceton. 14: Williams. 7 Providence. 14: New York City College, 0. Randolph Macon. 27: Bridgewater. 0. Rhode Island. 6: Northeastern. 6 (tie). Ripe. 14: Creighton. 0. Richmond. 13: Virginia Military, 6. San Francisco. 27: Nevada 7. Santa Clara. 24; Fresno State. 0. Shippenburg. 20: Ea't Stroudberg. 6. Sioux Falls. 12; Yankton. 0. Springfield 20: Brown. 0. Southern Methodist. 35; Washington. <St. Louis'. 6 South Georgia Teachers. 14. South Georgia State. 14 ftie'. Southwestern iTenn.l, 20: Millsaps. 0.

H. S. Football GAMES OF SATURDAY Westfield. 13; Rushville 0 Horace Mann (Gary). 7: Whiting, 6. Hammond. 14: Froebel (Gary), 0. Catholic Central 'Hammond', 6. Hammond Tech. 0. Howe Military Academy. 18; Central Catholic >Ft. Wavne 1 . 0 Boss* 'Evansville', 26. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute'. 0. Bloomfield. 9: Petersburg. 6. Elkhart. 13; Mishawaka. 0. Kirk>'n. 20; Frankfort. 7. Shetbv. tile. 26 Connersville. 13. Michigan City. 13; Central (South Bend'. 7 St Hedwig 'South Bend'. 13; Washington (South Bend'. 6. Pro League Standings EASTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. TP OP New York 3 1 0 .750 79 *2 Boston 1 2 0 .333 26 40 Brooklv 1 2 0 333 22 27 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 24 97 Pittsburgh 1 4 0 .200 27 116 WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pet TP OP Chicago Cards 2 0 1 1 000 20 1 6 Detroit 2 1 1 .667 72 29 Chicago Bears 2 1 0 .667 62 14 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 56 17 GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Brooklyn at Bears. Boston at New York. Cardinals at Pittsburg. Detroit at Grata Bain

Soldiers Whip Leons in Fray for Loop Lead McMillan Crosses Goal to Give Fort Squad 7-0 Victory. Playing before a large crowd and with the league leadership at stake. Ft. Harrison edged out the Leon Tailor eleven at the Fort yesterday, 7 to 0. It was a Capital City loop game. The Post after being outplayed in the first half, came back strong to complete two passes and send McMillan over for the lone touchdown. Well-executed lateral passes put the losers in scoring position several times but the Fort has proved strong In ths pinches. The X. Y r . Z.s, formerly the Midv ays, turned back the Riverside Olympics, 12 to 0. before 2000 fans at Riverside Park. Early in the third quarter the winners blocked a punt and Dezland fell on the ball behind the Olympic goal lino. Bill Bajt snagged a short pass over the iine and ran 16 yards for the Z.’s second marker in the final period. The Pendleton Reformatory team scored a 6 to 0 victory over P. R. : Mallory in its initial league start at : Pendleton. ; In the first few minutes of play ! a fumble put the ball on the Mal- ! lory 15-yard stripe. A pass, Gifford ! to Harr.ico, netted the touchdown. Bohne and Lund were outstanding for the losers. LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. ! Ft. Harrison 2 0 1.000 | X. Y. Z ... 1 0 1.000 | Pendleton 1 0 1.000 i Leon Tailor 1 1 .500 Riverside Olvmpics .... 0 2 .000 P R, Mallory 0 2 .000

Southwestern (Kan.), 13; Oklahoma Baptist. 7. Southern Normal, 12; Dakota Wesleyan. 6. St. Bona venture. 30; Alfred, 0. St. Lawrence, 52; Rensselaer. 0 St. John’s (Minn.), 19; St. Mary's (Minn.). 0. St. Joseph's 'Pa.). 26; St. Francis, 6. St. Mary's (Cal.i. 33; Pacific College, 0. Stetson. 7, Oglgthorpe. 6. Stout. 6; Winona Teachers. 0. Susquehanna, 19; Haverford, 16. Syracuse. 21: Cornell, 14. Tennessee, 13: Auburn, 6. Tennessee Wesleyan, 18; West Carolina. 7. Texas, 12; Oklahoma 7. Texas Christian. 13: Tulsa. 0 Texas Tech. 0; DePaul. 0 (tie). Thiel. 47; Clarion, 2. Trinity, 25: Worcester Poly, 0. Tulane. 19: Florida. 7 Tusculum. 13: Biitmore. 0. Upsala 19. Lowell Textile. 0. Utah. 47; Montana State, 0. Villanova, 25: Bucknell. 0 Washington College, 13; Swarthmore. 6. Washington and Jefferson, 69; Grove CUv. 0. Washington S'nte. 13: Montana. 7. Waynesburg. 31; Westminster. 0, Western Reserve. 61: Buffalo. 0. Whitman. 7; Idaho. 0 Wilberforce. 19; Kentucky Industrial, 7. Wiley, 28: Arkansas Normal. 6. William and Mary, 6; Virginia Poly. 0 (tic. William and Mary (Norfolk branch), 13; Potomac. 7. Yale. 31; Pennsylvania. 20. N. I), and Purdue Clubs Keep Going I. U. Bows to Michigan: Butler Shines. (Continued From Psge Sixteen) points in the first two games of the season, ran into a snag at Franklin, but the Little Giants were able to edge out one touchdown, by Gruca, who caught a short pass after he had toted the ball down the field in fancy style, and that was sufficient for victory. The Grizzlies played great defensive ball to stop the everthreatening Wabash eleven. Miller. Franklin center, being especially effective. Splendid kicking by Schilling and Kinnally that kept Evansville continually in the hole enabled I>? Pauw to pile up an 18-0 victory over the Aces at the Pocket City. Kinnally passed to Bollinger for the first marker and a lateral, Schilling to Frees, accounted for another. Schilling outran the Aces on an off-tackle dash to score the third. tt tt tt \ ire Paces Oaks to Tie IT took just three Central Normal plays to tally a touchdown after the first kickoff at Oakland City, Albrigth going over. Williams placekicked the extra point. In the second period Roudenbush tallied and the Warriors held a 13-point margin as they rested. The Oaks came to life in the third period and in addition to scoring one touchdown that was called back, Vire tallied two others on a line buck and a pass and added the extra point to tie the count at 13-all. Ball State outgained the Valparaiso Uhlans in yards, but not in touchdowns, the Cardinals tallying 198 yards to 111 for the Northerners. Ball State opened like a winner and launched a 34-yard drive to a touchdown by Schuck in the opening quarter. The upstaters came back and Karr tallied three times and also added two extra points to account for all of the 20 points scored by his team, passes being the big weapon of the victors. tt tt tt Rose Comes Through GARMONG was the big noise in the 46-0 win of Rose Poly over Holbrook. The Engineer half back tallied three times and Stanfield, Hufford, Campbell and Wodicki once each. John Mikiozek was the main cog in Indiana State Teachers’ win over Eastern Illinois at Terre Haute as he scored two touchdowns and aided in the other two. The teachers were never headed, winning, 32-13. Earlham's Quakers were able to hold Defiance for one quarter, but once the Buckeye offense was under way they piled up one or more touchdowns in each quarter to win, 31-6. St. Joseph's battled gamely at Elmhurst, but the Illinois team was ahead from early in the first period when Robbins ran 16 yards for a touchdown. BRINKS TIME CHANGE The Brinks Incorporated basketball team will practice at the Dearborn gym tonight from 7 until 8. Players are asked to note the change of time.

BEGIN HERE TODAY. J“ar. Dunn, pretty, and j* secretary to Donald Montaeue. ,ayvr Bobby Wallace, automobile salesman. has frequently asxed her to marry him, but Jean delays her answer. At the Goiden Feather night club she mee’s Sandy Harkins, who says he is m Dw er on business. Larrv federal aserv. warns Jean and Bobby against spending much time in places like the Goiaen feather. Larrv is trying to trail Wingv Lewis, bank robber. He discusses the cise witn his friend Mike Hagan, of the lcral police force. Jean goes for a horseback ride with Sandy He sends her roses, takes hvr to lunch She and Bobbv go to the Goiden Fea'her again. Sandv is there with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis NOW’ GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER EIGHT T\4"R. LEWIS, like his wife, seemed to be of a friendly disposition. He was gently jocose with Jean, assuring her that Sandy had been able neither to sleep nor eat properly since he had met her. “All I’ve heard,” he said, “since that other night, has been a lot of stuff about some beautiful mama with golden hair.” He sat slumped down in his chair and looked at Jean with sly impudence. “Is that right, Sandy?” she asked. “It’s been worse than that,” said Sandy lugubriously. “I’m wasting away to a shadow.” “Too bad about you,” she said lightly. "You look healthy enough.” The music stopped and Bobby and Eve came back to the table. Bobby was duly introduced to Mr. Lewis and as they sat down Jean discov- | ered that her conscience was trying to make itself heard again. “There you go,” said Conscience. “You're egging me on.” “I'm not.” said Jean indignantly. “Can’t I say anything to him?” “You were jealous when you saw Sandy with Eve, but you weren't .jealous a bit when Bobby danced with her,” said Conscience. “I won't listen to you any longer,” said Jean firmly. A ripple of laughter gxeeted her as she emerged from this bit of selfi communion. Bobby had just told some funny incident or other that had occurred that afternoon while he tried to sell an automobile to a pompous dowager. “She said. ‘Only $2500? That isn't nearly enough!’” he repeated. Mr. Lewis looked at him writh interest. “So you sell autos, do you?” he asked. “Well. I try to.” “Mmm. Who you with?” “State Auto Sales. Incorporated.” “Uh. That's Mark Hopkins’ agency, isn’t it?” "Yeah.” “Who's Mark Hopkins, dear?” asked Eve. “Oh,” said her husband, “he's quite a guy. He runs this big auto agency here, and he's a sort of sport promoter on the side. I guess he’s in politics some too, isn’t he?” “I guess so,” said Bobby. tt tt tt lEWI3 stared at the drink which .j the waiter put in front of him, and held the glass cupped in his hand for a long time, studying it intently. “Listen.” he said to Bobby at last. “You and I might be able to do some business, one of these days.” Bobby looked at him expectantly. “Yeah,” went on Lewis. “I'm going to be needing anew car. Might as well let you sell it to me, I guess.” He yawned lazily. “That’d be swell,” said Bobby. Lewis continued to look at his glass. "Trouble is,” he said, “I got a | little deal to put over, first.” Bobby looked at him expectantly. Eve also turned to her husband. “Now listen,” she said, “let's not talk business here. Were supposed to be here for recreation tonight. Besides ...” Her voice trailed off uncertainly. “Okay,” said Lewis, good-natured-ly. “Tell you what; when we’re ready to leave, let’s all buzz out to our place for a coupla minutes. Then you girls can fix up a little midnight lunch, and while you do Mr. Wallace and I can talk business. How about it?” It was agreed, and the subject was dropped. There was more Alexander, Malone Top Hall Program Two Other Mat Conflicts Carded Tonight. The mat show tonight at Tomlinson Hall will offer three bouts with the main event matching Leo Alexander of South Bend with Eddie Malone of Ireland, in a two-out-of-three falls tug with one and onehalf hour time limit. The semi-final will match Bobby Novak, clever Dayton (O.) junior middleweight, with Tarzan Reeves of Cincinnati, also in a two-out-of-three falls bout with a time limit of one hour. Opening the show in a one-fall, 30-minute event. Morris Cordell will meet Y’oung Irish Parker, both local youths. Referee Bud Westfall will start the first match at 8:30. Ben Davis Athletes Score Clean Sweep Ben Davis scored a grand slam in the Marion County athletic carnival held at Southport Saturday. Ben Davis runners, undefeated in two years, had 23 points to win the cross-country event. Warren Central had 36, Southport 70. and New Augusta, 81. The Giants triumphed in the softball tourney with a 15 to 3 victory over Augusta in the final game. The Purple baseball squad rapped Warren Central in the titular playoff, 15 to 5. three"marksmen”tie FOR 50-TARGET LEAD The feature shoot event at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday ended in a three-way tie for first place. Phillips, Cooper and Cruger each .shattered 48 targets. Harvey was close behind with 47. Scores; Cam. 44 Johnson, 43; Keevers. 42; Lortz. 42: Reddick 42 Schofner 4i: Griffith. 40. Davis. 40. siikenu. 40; Wooiv. 39. Wallace, 38 Kroger. 38: Moore 37; Koehler. 34. Artnbrust. 31. HoCa 3? fLser 30. Boyd, 30: Miller. 29; DeWess 28 Rn* 27: Elder 25; Lyda, 25. Mrs. Griffith 23 Frazier. 19 Trapshoo- Fifty Targets—Terrel, 47; Havens 43; Davis 42 Harvey. 42: Lyda, 42; Moore. 40. Twenty-five targets—Cain, 24; Holcomb. 22 Holla, 21; Lortz, 21; 6iikn, 20. Richa 20.

dancing, much gay conversation and joking, and at last Eve yawned elaborately and announced that it was getting late. It was 10 o'clock. They left the night, club and walked half a block to where a large, expensive sedan was parked by the curb. Lewis unlocked it and slipped m behind the wheel; and Jean wondered, vaguely, why he should be wanting anew car when he already owned such a fine one. Fifteen minutes later they drew up before an ornate apartment hotel !on the western side of town. He left j the car at the curb, ushered them into the lobby and conducted them up to a sixth floor suite. They entered a roomy, weilfurntshed living room. Eve sank into an overstuffed chair and announced, "I'm too full to want any ; midnight lunch, and I bet all the rest of you are, too. Go ahead and talk business, if you want to.” Bobby found himself seated on a couch beside Lewis. Lewis iight--1 cd a cigar and said, “Well, it's like ; this. Your boss, Hopkins, has got a special job out there I want. It's | a sedan, and he wants SIO,OOO for j it.” Bobby gaped at him. “I didn't know we had any jobs ! out. there that cost that much,” he ; said. “This is a special job, I said," said Lewis. "Custom-built, and all. Anyhow, that's the car I want. Now listen.” tt tt tt HE crossed the room suddenly, went to a desk, unlocked a drawer and took out a long, bulky envelope. He brought this back and resumed his seat on the couch. “In here,” he said, hefting the envelope meditatively, “I've got some bonds. They have a face value of $14,509, and they're good as old wheat in the bin. But I've got to be careful what I do with ’em.” He looked at Bobby. “I got these.” he said, “from a friend of mine in Chicago, in settlement for a debt. As I say, they’re worth 100 cents on the dollar anywhere. But here’s the catch. This | friend of mine is in politics, out in | Chi, and he got the bonds from a bird who runs a string of dog- | racing tracks and such around that | neck of the woods. “The deal was perfectly o. k„ but since then the dog track man has got into a jam with the county grand jury and they're investigating all of his deals. Now, the trouble is this; those bonds are registered, and if they once turn up anywhere they can be traced right back to him. And you see, it would look bad for this politician frieijd of mine if it should become known that he had got them from this bird who is in such a jam.” He tapped Bobby's knee with the envelope. “You know how it is.” he said. "Everything was all right—only it would look bad. It’d be poison, in fact, plain poison, as far as my friend is concerned. He just don't dare have these bonds come to light until this blows over. That's why he let ’em go to me at a discount, and that’s why I've got to do the same thing, because 1 don't want to market them at a bank or broker’s office in the regular way.” He paused again, and looked at ; Bobby fixedly. “Now then,” he went on. "I want a car that costs ten grand. I got these bonds that are worth fourteen and a half—if a fellow can hold 'em a year or two. I'd be willing to let j ’em go for the price -of the car, if I could find a fellow that'd take em off my hands that way. See?” "But listen.” said Bobby, slightly confused, “I haven’t got the capital to swing a deal like that. I can't buy your bonds and hold ’em a year.” “No, no, of course not,” said Lewis smoothly. “But look; suppose you or the young lady here” —he gestured toward Jean—“suppose you happen to know somebody that can. You sell them to him. You can get more than ten grand for ’em. You could probably shove ’em for twelve, without trouble. That way you make a nice cut for yourself. See what I mean?” t> tt a T)OBBY leaned back and wrinkled his brows. “You mean,” he said slowly, “that it would amount to my buying them from you for 10, selling them for 12, and pocketing the difference?” “That's it. Only you wouldn't have to put up any cash yourself.” Bobby meditated. “The only trouble is that I don't believe I know anybody that could swing it,” he said. “I bet daddy would do it.” said Jean suddenly. They laughed at her. Lewis laughed and shook his head. “No, sister.” he said. “Your dad’s a banker. We could sell them to any banker. What we want to do is place them with somebody that'd be willing to keep them in a safety deposit box for a year before he either sold them or clipped the coupons.” Jean sat with her hands clasped about her knees. Bobby was slowly shaking his head. “It's just no use, I guess,” he said. “Gee. I'm sorry. I could use that dough.” He looked wistfully at Jean. “Well,” said Lewis. “Think it over. And there's this, too; I buy that car from your agency, and you’re the salesman on the deal, so you get your commission there as well.” “That'd be swell,” said Bobby. “Think it over,” said Lewis. “Listen —give me your phone number. I'll give, you a buzz in a day or so—huh?” Bobby agreed; and later—after Sandy had driven him home, dropping Jean at her apartment en route —he sat long in thought over this peculiar, but dazzling, proposition. “If I could make $2000,” he said suddenly. I could ask Jean to marry me. She would marry me, then—she's practically said so. Oil, doggone it, who do I know tnat's got money, anyhow?” He smoked two cigarets while he thought futilely over this problem; then, at last, an mspiration struck him. He reached for his telephone and called up Jean. After a long wait her sleepy voice answered. “Jean honey—listen,” he said. “You know what we were talking about tonight—about those bonds?” “Yes,” she said sleepily. “I bet I know who and buy them,” he said. “Will you introduce me to him, so I can try to sell them to him?” “Who is it?” “Your boss—Mr. Montague!” (To Be Continued)

PAGE 17

LAST RITES FOR MOREY COCHRAN ARE ARRANGED Vice President of City Firm Is Survived by Widow. Services for Morey D. Cochran, 955 Middie-uir. Woodruff Place, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, are to be held at 3:30 tomorrow in the Hisey fc Titus Funeral Home. 951 N. Dclaware-st. Burial is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Cochran was vice president and factory manager of Industrial Solvents. Inc. He had lived in Indianapolis six years and was a member of the Masonic lodge. The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Kaltz Cochran, survives. Flint Funeral Here The body of Maj. Addison McKinley Flint, vice president and general sales manager of the Dixie Cup Corp. who died Saturday in his home in Easton Fa., is to be brought to Indianapolis for the funeral. Services are to be held at 11 Wednesday in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 W. Fall i Creek-pkwy. Maj. Flint lived in Indianapolis when a young man. and served .n 'he United States Army during the World War, retiring with the commission of major. The widow, two sisters. Mrs, Theodore T Smith. Indianapolis, and Mrs Paul Hayden. Winslow, and his mother. Mrs. A ’E Richardson, Winslow survive. Everett Rites Tomorrow Last rites for Herbert H. Everett, 1107 N. Pershing-av. who died yesterday in his home, are to be held at 10 tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial is to b 0 in Scottsburg. Mr. Everett was 47. and had been an Indianapolis resident 30 years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Emma Everett, with whom he lived, and a brother, William D. Everett, Scottsburg. FRENCH TEACHERS TO HOLD STATE MEETING Central Christian Church Chosen for Convention Sessions. Fifteenth meeting of the Indiana State Chapter of Teachers of ! French will be held Thursday and Friday in connection with the annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association. The chapter sessions will be held in the Central Christian Church, Delaware and Walnut-sts. Program will include a panel discussion of the state of foreign languages nationally in secondary j schools. Taking part are to be Dr. Bert E. Young, head of the Indiana University French Department; Esther Beeler. Dorothy Blackman, Elizabeth Brownlee and Charles C. Martin. Others on programs are to be Miss Arieie Robert, Indianapolis; Albert Ledue, Gary College, and Prof. Ernest Leveque. FT. HARRISON OFFICERS ORDERED TO SCHOOLS Col Strong, Lieut.-Col. Hayes, to Take Refresher Courses. The War Department has ordered Col. George V. Strong, 11th Infantry commander, and Lieut. Col. Philip Hayes, senior officer of the 19th Field Artillery, to taake 40-day refresher courses. While Col. Strong is studying at Ft. Benning, Ga., his regiment is to be commanded by Lieut. Col. Arthur Boettcher. Capt. Charles M. Thirlkeld is to command the 19th Field Artillery, while Col. Hayes is at Ft. BOONVILLE MAN HEADS FARM BUREAU DISTRICT Henry Whittinghill Is Elected at Meeting in Evansviile. Henry Whittinghill. Boonville, was elected director of the Ninth Farm Bureau district, which is made up of 10 southwestern Indiana counties, at a meeting held in Evansville. He succeeds Floyd J. Hemmer of Hur.tlngburg and is to hold office for two years. Mr. Whittinghill is also director of the Evansville Cooperative Milk Association. LECTURE SERIES SET Reginald H. Sullivan, Former Mayor, to Speak at Bloomington. Experiences as a city executive will be related by Reginald H. Sullivan, former Indianapolis mayor, to open a series of lectures tonight at the Indiana University Chemistry building, Eioomington. Other lectures in the senes will be given tomorrow and Wednesday nights and on Oct. 21 and 22. HURT IN CHURCH FALL' Aged Woman in Serious Condition After Tripping Over Rug. Mrs. Emma Lockhart, 72. of 1112 S. Pershing-av, is in City Hospital in a serious condition from injuries received last night when she tripped on a rug and fell in the Second Free Methodist Church, Pershing-av and Wilkins-st. She received a broken right arm and injured hip. 40 WINDOWS BROKEN Boys Thought to Have Hurled Stones at Valley-av Piant. Lee Dicks. 3292 Brookside-av, shipping clerk at the Stickle Steam Specialty Cos.. 2215 Valley-av, reported to police today that 40 windows oi> the railroad side of the piant had been broken. He could place no estimate on the amount of the vandalism. attributed by police to stones hurled by boys. FOUND DEAD IN BED Herbert Everett Believed Victim of Heart Attack. Herbert Everett, 47, of 1107 N. Pershing-av, was found dead in bed at his home yesterday, apparently the victim of a heart attack His mother, Mrs. Emma Everett, said he appeared to be m good health Saturday night,