Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash 23 YEARS WITH ONE BALL CLUB man OTTO MILLER DURABLE HOOSIER

CUTTING an endurance record with the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club is Lowell Otto (Dutch) Miller, formerly of Indianapolis. He just concluded his twenty-third .year of service with the Flatbush team and for 13 seasons he was the No. 1 catcher. His duty now is battery coach and the Brooklyn officials and fans think he is “tops.” Miller played in two victorious National League pennant fights* in 1016 and 1920, catching all of winning games in the World Series which followed in those years. Pitchers liked to work with him owing to his proficiency in “holding them up.” His long stretch of employment with Brooklyn was broken twice, one year when he was on the catching staff of the Indianapolis club and during another season when he piloted the Atlanta team of the Southern Association. Dutch learned the national pastime on the sandlots of Indianapolis’ West Side and at Manual Training High >ol. a a a nan WKh'4 the Owls of Temple University, Philadelphia, invaded Texas a > ouple of weeks ago to play Texas A. and M., the torrid weather caused the Northern warriors a lot of grief, although they won. They lost as much as 15 pounds per man and even the subs complained. This rituation brought out a fattening program on the part of Coach Pop Warner and the Owls were advised to eat their fill of big steaks for a week. a a a a a a Michigan State, undefeated in three starts, also is “pointing with pride 1 to another record. After the opening game with Grinncll on the State campus, which 14.000 attended, only one empty liquor bottle wafs found. But how many “dead soldiers’’ were found alter State beat the Michigan Wolverines? a a a a a a IT is reported that Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees is dickering with the Chicago White Sox for Outfielder Vernon Washington, the big slugger of the 1034 Indianapolis club. Yankee Stadium lias a short right field barrier, Babe Ruth’s old target. Washington is a little .slow in the pasture, but he can throw and hit, and a close-in fence might put him over in a big way in New York. a a m a a a P YEN the highly-developed “systems,” based on reams of statistics, -Lv fumbled some of the important college grid upsets last week, but the ‘‘football scientists” declare their percentage of winners grows higher every week. Well, The Times’ amateur prognosticators have been keeping pace with the “systems” and they also aim to do better as the weeks go by. The Times offers 28 games to worry about this week, covering the entire country. And The Times’ lineup usually is as tough to solve as any published. At. any rate, with more pickers picking it’s almost a sure bet that a Perfect Picker Pete wdll come to the surface before the season ends. In the selections blank below use the brackets for marking in your opinion of what the scores will be. Mail or bring to Perfect Picker Pete, The 'l imes, Indianapolis, Ind. Selections must be received not later than f tidny after ioon owing to the fact a few tilts are scheduled on Friday night. Go to it! Butler.. ( ) Ind. St. ..,( ) Minn. ... ( ) Tulanc....( ) N. Dame ( ) Pitt ( ) Ga. Tech f ) Duke ( ) Purdue ..( ) Chicago ..( ) Kan. St. ( ) Nebraska .( ) Wabash . ( ) Rose Toly . f ) Ohio St. ( ) N’w’stn ... ( ) De Pauw ( ) Ball St. .. ( ) Wisconsn ( ) Mich. ....,( ) Yale ....( ) Navy ( ) Wash. St. ( ) U. Wash. .. ( ) Army .... ( ) Harvard ..( ) Tenn. ...( ) Alabama ..( ) G. Wash. ( ) W. Va ( 1 Pcnns.v. . ( ) Columbia . ( ) Auburn .. ( ) Kentucky . ( )S. Mcth. ( ) Rice ( ) Bos. Col. ( ) Mich. St. .. f ) S. Cal. .. ( ) Ore. St. .. ( ) far. Icch ( ) Temple ...( ) Texas ...( ) Centenary .( ) Cincy. ...( ) Indiana ...( ) Tex. Chr. ( ) Texas A. M.( ) Detroit ..( ) ( ath. U. .. ( ) N. C. St. .( ) Georgia ~.( ) Fordham ( ) Vandy. ...( ) Calif ( ) San. Clara ( ) Name Address

Strong Teams Rising to Top in H. S. Grid Leagues

Tech Shares Lead in North Central Conference; Powerful Squads Emerging All Over State. With few exceptions. Conference competition has brought to light the outstanding high school football teams in Indiana. Jefferson of Lafayette, which is unbeaten in 23 consecutive games was held to a scoreless tie by Noblesville early in the season, but victims’ added this season include Crawfordsville, Clinton and Frankfort

Unbeaten Tech of Indianapolis and Newcastle also are leading in the North Central Conference, each having two victories and no defeats. Newcastle has been beaten in nonconference play, however. Tech has won three consecutive Baines, defeating Wiley of Terre Haute, a nonconference rival, and Muncie and Richmond in league contests. Wabash is heading the Central Indiana Conference, with a record of three victories and no defeats. The unbeaten Apaches also defeated Kokomo in their only nonconference game. Peru has won its two league games but lost to South Side of Ft. Wayne in a nonconference affair. Keen Northern Rivalry Competition among teams in the western and eastern divisions of the Northern Indiana Conference is as keen as usual. Wallace of Gary is unbeaten in four games this season and leads the western division with three victories. Horace Mann and Hammond are undefeated in two loop games. Hammond has extended its winning streak to five games by annexing three nonconference affairs. Mann has won two games outside league competition for a perfect season of four victories. Elkhart has beaten Mishawaka, Riley and La Porte to lead the eastern division. The Blue Blazers were defeated by Central of Ft. Wayne and Mooseheart. 111., in nonconference games, however. Garfield Setting Pace Garfield of Terre Haute is the only unbeaten team in the Wabash Valley Conference. The Purple Eagles have won games from Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), Dugger and Sullivan, Vincennes, Wiley (Terre Haute), Bicknell and Bloomfield are undefeated in the conference, but each has lost at least one non-con-ference game. New Albany is setting a fast pace for teams in the Southern Indiana Conference with consecutive victories against Central (Evansville), Columbus and Kentucky Military Institute. Reitz of Evansville has

Midget Auto TONITE Races s p. Fairgrounds 55f COLISEUM And st.io

won its only Conference game, defeating Bicknell, 14 to 13. Kirklin has defeated West Lafayette, Logansport, Frankfort, Westfield and Plainfield Boys’ School for a record of five -victories. Central of Ft. Wayne is undefeated in seven games, in which its rivals have failed to score. North Side held Central to a scoreless tie in a city series game last week-end. Included among the Central victims are Central Catholic of Ft Wayne, Elkhart and Riley of South Bend. Lowell, up north, has won five consecutive games, the latest victim being Hobart by a i6-to-6 score.

Complete 82-Yard Pass in Pro Game By Times Special BALTIMORE. Md„ Oct. 16—A forward pass record of 87 yards, standing since 1906, came within fivo yards of being equalled here last night in a pro football game between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Federal. Fred Crawford, former Duke star tossed the pigskin while standing on his own two-vard line. Kawaf playing end, caught the oval on the Federal 16-yard stripe. The pass was a high spot in a 52-13 victory scored by the Bears The record was set in 190S when Robinson of St. Louis passed 87 yards to John Schneider for a touchdown against Karfsas. STAR BACK PREFERS WEDLOCK TO GRIDIRON By United Pres* WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. —Love conquered all today—including football. Ralph Shaughnessy. star Catholic University full back, quit the gridiron to accept a government job which in turn will allow him to marry Miss Derna Vetrano of New Britain. Conn., in June. Head Coach Arthur J. Bergman of C U. said that Shaughnessy would be missed bu that “perhaps it was for the best,” adding that “his love affair might make him run the wrong way for a touchdown." HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL Pulaski. 26; Royal Center, 11. Galvest©n£27; Clay (Howard), 26.

Indianapolis Times Sports

H. S. Board to Discuss Limit on Net Season Restricting Date for State Basket Games May Be Set. Restriction of the basketball season will be considered by the council of the Indiana High School Athletic Association at a meeting here tonight. A proposal that the basketball schedules of member schools be limited to games played between Dec. 1 and March 15 will be discussed. Other sports seasons included in the proposal are football, Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, and track and golf, March 15 to June 1. Under the present rules of the association, member schools are prohibited from playing basketball after the close of the state tournament finals late in March. Points for Both Sides No restriction is placed on the opening date of the season, however, and many schools play from the middle of October until they are eliminated from the state tournament. The extended season of more than four months places an overemphasis on the sport, it is argued. Early basketball seasons are needed to furnish a competitive sport on their programs, which will not bear the expense of football, smaller schools contend. Other Sports Limited The football season is definitely restricted by rules of the association. Games can not be played before the opening of school and games after Nov. 30 are not permitted. Spring sports necessarily are limited by weather conditions, the state basketball tournament and the closing of schools. The council meeting tonight will precede a meeting of members of the association and the Indiana Coaches Association tomorrow. Dr. J. B. Edmonson of the University of Michigan, and Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten, will be principal speakers at the meetings.

Regan Paces 750 Bowlers in City Loops With 660 Series; Kathryn Meeker Posts New Feminine High

BY BERNARD HARMON A 660 series rolled by Bill Regan in the Commercial League represented the best three-game effort among 750 or more pastiihers in action on local alleys last night. He had games of 215, 201 and 244. Les Koelling of the same league assumed the runner-up position with a 656 series on games of 194, 238 and 224. Regan's top count carried his Gray, Gribben & Gray team to a triple win over Spencer House Case, but Koelling's Indianapolis News aggregation was not so fortunate as it faced the Merchants National Bank. The Bankers presented the only other honor shooters of the session in Larry Dietz, with 649, and Morris Pearson, with 608, winning a two-to-one decision. Other teams series of the circuit showed Geo. J. Mayer, Schlosser Oak Grove Butter and Central States Envelope Cos. as three-time winners over Cresent Paper Cos., Indiana Film Transit and Beveridge Paper Cos. and Frank Hatfield Fords, and A. C. W. of A. taking tw'o games each from Sugar Creek Creamery and P. R. Mallory Cos.

FEMININE pastimers of the city produced some classy solo efforts as the hill in scoring overtook the gentlemen pin toppters, Kathryn Meeker posting a new' high individual series of the current season. Rolling in the Franklin Jewelry League at the Antlers Alleys, she connected for games of 200. 172 and 220 for a 592 total. Pace Johns finally emerged from her early season slump and peunded out a 587 on 205, 212 and and 170. Laura Alexander bettered per previous totals through a 579 as Irene Mahoney connected for a 572. Others over the 500 mark were Lillian Bunch, 528; Mazie* Lathrop, 525; Evelyn Wiosman, 517; Della Harlan, 516: Hazel Morris, 516; Iva Fox. 512; Edna Kagel, 507. and Lucy Court, 504. Marott Shoe Store, in winning three games from Happy Wonder Bakers, showed the best team total of the evening, games of 815, 856 and 848 netting a 2519. Falls City Hi-Bru also was a threetime winner, Coca Cola being the victim. Sunshine Cleaners tightened their grip on first place through a double victory over the second-place Bowes Seal Fast. Koch Furniture was twice victorious over Hotel Antlers Five. a a a FIVE individual totals passed the 600 mark as the Pritchett Recreation League faced the maples at the Pritchett Alleys, a 633 from George Schmalz topping the quintet. Fields produced a 619, Dudley had 614, Throm turned in 605 and Sylvester, 602. Pug Sevfried halted two pins short of entering the select group. Shutouts were taken by Universal Beverage, Fendrick Restaurant. Willsey Cleaners and Bemis Bag over A. & J., McCullough Printing, Hilgemeier Packers and Silver Circle Bar. while Thomas Restaurant and Indianapolis Glove Cos. gained odd game decisions over Coca Cola and Dransfield Monuments. Opportunity knocked on the doors ol several pastimers o i the Delaware RecI reation League at the Delaware Alievs last night, but it was passed up. as one : bad game stood between these members ; and a bulging total. The best example was the series of Christensen, who opened ' with 316. 237 and then fell to 147 to hit the 600 mark on the nose Others on the "casualty list'' were Goldsmith. Skinner. Williams. Meredith and Brooks. Deal. in leading the individual scoring, roiled consistently to reach 643. In three-team series completed. Brehob Carburetor Service, Skinner Radio and Old Gold Cigarets took shutouts over Capitol Furnace. Selmier Towel Supply and Coca Cola. S A: S. Body and Fender Service was unopposed. A large collection of Jiff' s appeared on the score sheets ol thee St. PhiUip No. 1 League, but only three kegeiers passed

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1035

He’s Expected to Shine on Old Gold Day

One of the top flight pastimers with De Pauw’s fast stepping Tiger grid team is Bill Kinnally of Gary, quarter back, who can pass, run and kick as well as direct the eleven in first class manner. Kinnally’s biggest assets are ability to pass well and quick-kick with speed, accuracy and distance. Against Evansville College last Saturday the Tiger field general continually caught the “Aces” off guard as he dropped back and booted the ball the safety man’s head. Saturday will be Old Gold Day at De Pauw, the annual time set aside for home-coming and Dad’s Day. Ball State Teachers' College will offer the opposition, and by comparison of scores made by both the Tigers and Cardinals against the same opposition, it appears they are closely matched. Those are the kind of games the old grads like. The kickoff is carded for 2 p. m. De Pauw is undefeated this season.

the 600 mark. John Barrett assembled a 611 that was tops. Tom Casserly reached 605 in his three trys and Walter Cress halted on 600. Rolles Printing Cos. and Coca Cola won three times each over MicLis McCahill and S. & S. Service Station, as Cook’s Goldblums and Palls City HiBru nabbed two-timers from McCann's Five and First Premium Beer. Heady Mixed Concrete was the only triple winner of the Community League at the Uptown Alleys, Beard’s Brake Service being the victim. E. Johnson Coal took a pair from Motor Express, Inc., Advance Paint downed Century Tires twice C. Franck Tires won two from Inland Battery and Suite Shoe Shon mastered the A-l Auto Radiator twice. A 254 windup gave Clark the best total of the evening, a 618, while a 256 middle game netted Roberts a 612. The Hoosier Athletic Club, in session at the Pritchett Alleys, faiied to pro-

Brown Applies ‘Deathlock’ and Arena Foe Gives Up

Kansas City Matman Whips Kirshmeyer in Armory Feature; Sonnenberg Carded. Orville Brown, Kansas City heavy, deathlocked Roland Kirshmeyer, Oklahoma City, into submission last night in the main event of the Hercules Athletic Club wrestling show at the Armory.

Midget Speeders Ready for Action 17 Pilots Enter Cars at Coliseum Tonight.* Qualifying events at the midget auto racing program at the Coliseum, State Fairground, will begin at 7:30 tonight and the first race on the regular speed bill will start at 8:30. There will be four time sprints, a consolation event, a special match race, a handicap feature and then the big contest of the night, a 25lap classic. The Midwest Racing Association will be in charge. Seventeen drivers have entered cars and the promoters issued the following list as official, including car numbers: Paul Russo, 11; Harold Shaw, 1; Jimmy Snyder, 3; Shorty Sorenson, 5; Duke Nalon, 7; Frank Brisco, 8; Wally Zale, 6; Les Adair, 9; Marshall Lewis, 15; Art Foley. 17; Lou Schneider. 19; Pat Warren, 18; Ralph Biddle. 25; G. K. Cheatham, 26; Curly Mills, 28; John De Camp, 33; Harry Lewis, 77. City H. S. Games This Afternoon Southport vs. Washington, at Washington Field. Broad Ripple at Rushville. Tonight Shortridge at Jefferson of Lafayette. Friday Afternoon Manual vs. Technical, at Tech Field. Dunbar, Dayton, 0., at Crispus Attucks. Plainfield vs. Park School, at Park Field. Cathedral does not play this week. mat’champ beats gus By Time* Special PROVIDENCE. R. I, Oct. 16 Danno O'Mahoney successfully defended his heavyweight wrestling championship against Gus Sonnenberg here iast night, winning in straight falls. The champ's Irish whip stopped Gus after 18 minutes of tugging in the first fall and a body scissors won the second in nine minutes.

Bill Kinnally . . . Quarter Back . . , The De Pauw Tigers

duce outstanding individual totals, but the team series of the evening proved to be nip and tuck affairs. Bowes Seal Fast, through a four-pin edge in its opener with H. A. C. Boosters swept the scries, Potter Coal took an odd-game decision over Barrett Coal Cos., winning the middle game by eight stricks; Coca Colas in a two-time victory over Indianapolis Office Supply, saw a perfect evening slip as (hey dropped the intial tilt by three pins and John Hancock Insurance won twice from Kernel Optical in a hard-fought series. Jack Hunt provided the best solo effort, a 605. George Kahl knitted a trio of double centuries for a 631 to become the outstanding pastimer of last night’3 South Side Recreation session at the Fountain Square. Oren Van Burcn passed the 600 mark with eight pins to spare. Triple victories were taken by Schull & Son and Indiana Candy Cos. over Robbins Market and Jack’s Place, as

It took the aggressive Brown 50 minutes to apply his famed Indian deathlock in the first fall, which he nearly lost in nothing flat when Kirshmeyer came hurtling out of his corner at the bell and applied a crushing leg scissors. The pair were near the ropes, however, and Brown managed to wriggle through. From then on, Kirshmeyer was on the defensive most of the time. From start to finish the BrownKirshmeyer tussle was crammed with action, most of the time being spent on the mat, in a series of bonebending locks. Punishing scissors holds were Roland’s chief stock in trade, while Brown introduced a couple of new ones that still have, the fans groping for names. After 48 minutes of twisting, Kirshmeyer slammed Brown with a leg split. Orville twisted and presto —he leaped to his feet with the deathlock clamped on his lanky foe. He dragged Kirshmeyer across the mat and Roland muttered ‘‘enough.” He had little left after Brown obtained the deathlock and fell victim in the second fall in four minutes to a series of body slams. Jack Kennedy, popular Minneapolis grappler,. took Bob Blair, Omaha, a newcomer, into camp in the one-fall semi-windup in 21 minutes with a headlock. Both got a big hand. The opener went to Dorve Roche. New Orleans, who downed Whity Grove, Des Moines, another newcomer, with a flying tackle. Gus Sonnenberg, former world’s champion and Dartmouth AllAmerica football star, is scheduled to headline next Tuesday night’s card. He is regarded as one of the outstanding matmen in the game and has beaten most of the better heavies.

NO APOLOGY, NO TRIP By United Press NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.—The Vanderbilt football team left for New York and the Fordham game today without Carl Earl, senior end who was dropped from the team yesterday. Earl objected to being withdrawn from the Temple game last Friday and did so in such a loud voice that Coach Ray Morrison demanded an apology when the player reported for practice Monday. Earl refused and was dropped. in

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Jardine Produce and Elsner-Roberts were handing Wagon Wheel Tavern and Comiskey Pharmacy a pair of setbacks. Chirping merrily, Bailey fitted through the Birdie League to the tune of a 608 to feather the nests of the Robins lor a three-time win over the Cardinals. Blue Jays were also three-game winners, rurfling the feathers of the Sparrows, wrens and Starlings were more considerate. of the Swallows and Martins, taking but two games of their series. The flying was at the Fountain Square Alleys. K en Amick's 644 from games of 157, 253 and 234 represented the best series and ! h i e Pfflnhoft Grille League’s session at r*i itenett s last night. Anew single came r . e . c . or< * , wa ® posted as Ed Faust counted 269 in his initial game. Amick’s top count led his Manhattan team to a triple win over Spirit of St. Louis, who had Walt Holtman with the only other honor count of the evening, a 612, as its main support, iii other matches. Pennsy Arrow. Wonder Cocktails and All Americans took two games each from Hanrahan’s Specials, Pennhoff Cocktail and Cocktail Hour, John Kleinhenz was the best bowler in the Indianapolis Water Cos. League, with a 577. Team series of the loop’s session at Pritchett’s resulted in triple wins for Filters and Pumps over Office and Readers and a two-time victory for Tardy over Meters. In the Optical League matches at the Central Alleys, Harry Fox set the pace with a o<9 series that gave his Fox Optical* the only three-game victory of the evening. Continentals took the shellacking. Other series went to Shur-On, American and Universal. Bifocal, who won twice over Optometrists, White-llaines and Dr. J. E. Kernel. Paul Crosier again southpawed his way to the top in the Gyro League at the Parkway Alleys, .eading the loop with a bO4, Teams No. 5 and 9 won three times over Teams No. 8 and 4 as Teams No. i, 2. 11 and 12, were taking a pair each from Teams No. 10, 7, 6 and 3. Team results of the Parkway Recreation League No. 2 showed Leon Tailors as the only three-game winners of the evening, Carsons being on the losing end. Coca gola. Linton Radio, Aristocat Bar, Falls Hi-Bru and Prest-O-Lite took two games each from Nip 'N Sip, Heidenrich Flowers, Erlers Northwestern Milk and McCulloughs. Brier's 585 was the best series of the session. r individuals of other leagues * oll £ w , s i. Spencer Case Ladies xJ!frJ^ e T ts il Go l£ le Maschino, 522; United Mutual Ladies (Illinois). Paire. 422; AmerC< V • 'Central), Mitchell, 547; PntA,, F n } am Square) A1 Snyder, 578; Rotary (Indiana i, Pierson, 591 and Citizens Gas (Uptown), Harms, 555. Amateur Football The Indianapolis Red Birds will work out tonight at 7. All players will meet at 651 Massachusetts-av. Tryouts notice. Due to a cancellation, the Red Birds are without a game for Sunday. Kokomo, Franklin, Bridgeport and other state teams notice. Write to N. P. Emminger, 430 Massachusetts-av, or phone Riley 2923 and ask for Bob. Leon Tailors suffered their first defeat of the season at Ft. Harrison before a large crowd last weekend, losing to the Soldiers, 7 to 0. Next Sunday the Leons will travel to Louisville to meet the undefeated Standard Centrals. Leon players whi meet at Manager Bauermeister’s home. 1734 Dawson-st, tonight for a blackboard drill by Coach Painter. New equipment will be issued. Any player unable to attend is urged to call the manager at Drexel 0148-J not later than 7. The team will leave by bus from State-av and Pleasant Run-blvd Sunday morning at 8:30. Oak Hill Spartans will practice at Dearborn-st and Brookside Park tonight at 7:30. All players are requested to attend for a final check on registration cards. Rievrside Olympics will engage the strong Clinton eleven at Terre Haute Sunday. Manager Heightchew. requests all players to attend practice tonight and Friday night at Riverside-dr and Burdsall-pkwy. Any one unable to attend is urged to notify Hieghtchew at 1433 Pruitt-st. BLUES CARD GAME The Bridgeport winners of the recent Bridgeport baseball tournament, will be hosts to the A. B. C. Negro nine Sunday at 2 o’clock. Hutsell win pitch for the home team, while Steele and Blackwell will form the A. B. C. battery.

Pepper Prefers DafHness Boys Both the Cub* and the Giants have made overtures for Pepper Martin, whom the Cardinals are reported ready to auction off. But, strangely enough. Pepper wants to move neither to Chicago nor Sew York. His heart is set on joining the Dodgers!

Hoosier Collegiate Coaches Hard at Work Pointing Grid Teams for Major Tussles Layden Forced to Revamp Notre Dame Lineup for Pitt Battle, Losing Two Regulars: Kizer Develops Reserves; 60 Blames Huddle Trouble. BY DICK MILLER Reorganization, construction and hospitalization problems faced Indiana collegiate coaches this week as they prepared their teams for th® second week of major competition. Elmer Layden, Notre Dame mentor, was confronted with the problem of revamping his forward wall to overcome the latest inroad, recurrenca of an old injury to John Miehuta, star tackle.

With only one 1934 regular, Wayne Millner, available. Layden, who has been making rapid strides in restoring Irish football to its pinnacle, also faces all-important Pittsburgh Saturday without the services of Mike Layden. his injured brother, who is a standout at right half back. While Layden was faced with reorganization, Coach Noble Kizer of Purdue abandoned his usual early week light practice and sent the

Army Primes to Snap Foe’s Record Harvard Never Has Cadet Field. By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 16.—An untried Army eleven, shattered by graduation, gets its first test of the 1935 football campaign Saturday against Harvard —a team that never has lost a game on the plains of the Military Academy. Fourteen times since 1895 the men from Cambridge have invaded this military stronghold and each time left triumphantly. One reason why the future generals aren’t optimistic over Saturday’s battle is because Ralph King, veteran quarter back, probably will be out of the fray because of injuries. Which means that only three of four regulars left from 1934 will take the field —Captain Bill Schuler, Jock Clifford and Ed Grove. The Cadets already have two easy games under their belts —William and Mary and Gettysburg—and are hoping for a better season than most experts predicted.

Warriors Gird for Homecoming Fray Roudebush Earns Berth in Danville Line. By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 16.—Central Normal College's Purple Warriors are busy this week preparing for their annual home-coming game with St. Joseph College Saturday. The two teams appear to be equally matched on comparative scores. The Danville squad has been fortunate in having a small number of injuries and should have the regular starting lineup on the field. Mallery, left end, has quit school and his place is being filled by Roudebush. The probable starting lineup will be: Roudebush, left end; Martin, left tackle; Smith, left guard; Franklin, center; Morris, right guard; Lattimer, right tackle; Fisher, right end; quarter back, Hendryx; full back, Albright; right half, Williams, and left half, Gullion.

Extensive Tackling Practice at Manual Though Shortridge avenged its 52-0 defeat of 1922 by walloping the Manual eleven 45-6 last Friday, the Redskins undauntedly are preparing for their fourth encounter of the year with Tech Friday at Tech Field. Coach Painter last night sent his charges through the most thorough drill on tackling of the season. The remaining workout was made up of dummy scrimmage and passing, with Campbell doing the throwing. Jack Hiatt, star back fielder, who was absent in the last two Manual games, is in uniform again and showed up well last night.

Butler and Purdue Runners Vie Here Butler's cross-country team was to engage Purdue harriers in a dual meet on the North Side campus this afternoon. The meet was scheduled to start at the old canal bridge at 3:30 p. m. Coach Harmon Phillips of the Bulldogs announced his team as Griffin, Pruyn, wiener, Tyner, Sackowitz, Smith, Lawson, Richardson, Maxey, Prosch and Olsen. Other meets on the local card are, Michigan State Oct. 19; at Western State, Oct. 26; at Pittsburgh, Nov. 2; at Wabash, Nov. 9; Miami, Nov. 16, and Indiana University, Nov. 19.

*** &o \*

Boilermakers through a couple of rugged sessions Monday and yesterday endeavoring to get anew back field combination ready in cas® further injuries strike the camp. Purdue Remembers Scare Chicago's Maroons Loom before Purdue next Saturday and with, them thoughts of the hectic struggle last year that the Boilermakers won only after a desperate scrap, 27-20. Isbell’s shoulder may respond to treatment this week and Drake has a good chance of getting into the fray but dependence on injured men is dangerous. Hewitt East of Indianapolis. Tony Wright of Spencer, Lowell Decker of Reading, Mich., revealed potentialities in the Fordham game and appear to hold the answer to future success. Bo McMillin, Indiana's famed mentor, stepped up this week to take the “heat” for the Michigan defeat with the explanation that much of the Hoosier dis-organiza-tion that appeared was caused by inability of his charges to hear signals. New Huddle Accousties McMillin constructed a npw huddle system this week as he prepared his charges for Cincinnati University Saturday at the Ohio city. While the Scrappin’ Hoosters will be ready this time for any situations like signal confusion, other things need overhauling. Bo was on the bench and had nothing to do with fumbles, bad passes and missed tackles, so some of the blame was shouldered by others at practice this week. De Pauw celebrates Old Gold day Saturday, a traditional celebration on the Tiger campus. Ball Sta‘® will furnish the opposition. The Tigers have progressed steadily and last Sunday produced a splendid defense together with a smooth running and lateral offense to defeat Evansville, 18-0. Ball State, guided by John Magnabosco, former Cliniton coach, lost to Valpo, but one week previous downed Franklin by the same count that De Pauw defeated the Grizzlies. Feature Tilt for Teachers Collegiate activity opens here this week with a tilt Friday night between Butler’s undefeated Bulldogs and undefeated Indiana State of Terre Haute. It is a feature attraction for the visiting teachers here for convention this week. Butler sports top heavy wins over Louisville, Evansville and Hanover while State dropped Hanover and Eastern # Illinois Teachers. The opening kickoff is carded for 8:15 p. m. Wabash, unbeaten in three starts and with a total of 102 points for three games, remains at home Saturday to entertain Rase Poly. Th® Engineers were too tough for an invading Holbrook (O.) eleven last week, piling up a top-heavy score. Earlham should take Holbrook at Richmond this week and Franklin and Manchester are likely to put on a merry scrap at North Manchester. Valparaiso is favored over Defiance at Valpo; Hanover holds a slight edge over Louisville at Hanover; Evansville should take Oakland City and Central Normal should be too powerful in the homecoming fray with St. Joseph’s.

Bargain Week-End Trips Each Week-End CHICAGO $5.50 Lraye on any train 10:20 a. m. Friday tr> 1 a. in. Monday. Return limit Monday. Reduced round trip rullmaa fares. Next Saturday CLEVELAHO ____.S4.so J.onvo 11 ;00 p. m. Kofurn on any train until 2 :50 a. iu. Monday, Coach sendee* DETROIT 1 $4.50 TOLEDO 4.00 Jjoavo 11:00 p ni. Return on any train Sunday. Coach service. SANDUSKY $4.00 Leave 11:00 p. tn. Return Sunday evij. fling. Coach service. BIG FOUR ROUTE t AILOR-MADESUITS LOW AS SI WEEKLY Over 700 Patterns to Choose From. | rA || TAILORING CO. Men's Felt mar HATS 25c CLEANED AND BLOCKED AND 5 SHOE SHINES FREE The 5-Minute Shops 31 South Illinois Street RI-OSI6 Em-Roe Bicycles $24.95 EM-ROE SSTU 209 Weil Washington Street AUTO LOANS and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay WCLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASH. ST. Established 34 l'esrs Opposite Statehouse. LI-2749,