Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1935 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash COONEY, SHERLOCK MAY RETURN 0 0 0 IF THEY DON’T CLICK BY MAY 1

gASKBALL stove league scriveners in New York say that all new additions to the Brooklyn Dodgers from the minor leagues have been purchased on a conditional basis. The scribes declare that is the only way the Flatbush team dares to buy talent owing to the heavy financial pressure against the club. In other words, the Dodgers are burdened with debts and no fresh capital has been found. Brooklyn is said to be the No. 2 problem for the National League to solve. The Boston Braves are the No. 1 headache. It looks like a hard winter for new Prexy Ford Frick. Old John 1 leydler evidently sized up the situation as too tough for declining years and stepped aside for a younger man. It is said Outfielder Johnny Cooney and Second Baseman Vincent Sherlock are included in the list of Brooklyn rookies bought on the conditional sale terms —a cash sum to be paid Indianapolis if they are retained after May 1. , Lefty Bob Logan of the Hoosiers was sent up to the Dodgers .ast spring under a similar agreement, and the big league club wore him out in spring training games and then turned him back. You may oo or better pitching out of Bob out at Perry Stadium next, season. He 11 start with all of his strength. _ „ „ a a a a a a Dodgers tried out Cooney and Sherlock during the tailend of the A 1935 National League campaign and Brooklyn writers tagged them as likely prospects. Naturally. Indianapolis fans want their two idols to make good in the big show but they also will welcome them back in the event the Roing proves too tough or if the Dodgers are unable to promote ready money by May 1. Cooney led the American Association in hitting and was the best fly chaser in the circuit. Sherlock was brilliant at times, much better over the long run in 1934, but one more year of seasoning in the A A would not hurt the young Buffalo keystone sacker. He s only 24 and is not a consistent hitter at thus time. He possesses all the earmarks, however, of becoming a star. It, <5 Cooney’s last chanee. of course. He sp n nt several years in the majors as a pitcher and is now ready to demonstrate that he is a big league outfielder. This may not be so hard to do in Brooklyn. He is capable of outshining in the field anything the Dodgers have on their roster, but whether or not Johnny can hit big league pitching remains to be seen. ana a a a NEW YORKERS v.ill “see’’ Purdue again this winter in a different line of sport. New York "saw" a plenty last Saturday when the Boilermaker football team made lambs out of the Fordham Rams. During the snow season Piggy Lambert will take his Hoosier cage snipers to Gotham to oppose the New York University Violent Violets in a feature attraction at Madison Square Garden. Notre Dame's basketball squad also will tie up with Howard Cann s great five in a Madison Square Garden tiff. N. Y. U. net tossers have won 35 of 36 games in their last two seasons, including a streak of ..6 straight until they were upset, 33-29. by the Yale Bulldogs in an overtime tussle at New Haven last season. BUB B B B IN the all-time grid standings between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh . iexclusive of today's game, mates) the Irish won four of the eight battles, the Panthers three, and one finished in a scoreless tie. The late Knute Rockne played left end for N. D. when the Panthers were outscratched in one of the early meetings and in 1930 coached the Irish to a 35-19 victory. The teams first met in 1909, but not until late years, beginning in 30. was a regular yearly schedule adopted between the pair. In the right games total points were: Pittsburgh, 76; Notre Dame, 69.

Duck Hunting Season in State Begins Next Week Daily Bag Limit Is Set at 10: Shooting Time From 7 A. M. to 4 P. M. The open season for ducks and other migratory waterfowl in Indiana, Ohio, MWv'gan and Illinois begins Monday and continues through Tuesday, Nov. If).

The daily bag limit on ducks is 10 in the aggregate of a'l kinds, and the possession limit confirms to this daily bag limit. '"here will be no open season on and ducks, ruddy ducks, buffaloiitv, ks, Ross's geese or swans. Bag ...nits on geese and brant remain four, but possession limits have been cut in half, conforming to the bag limits. Other Bag Limits Bag and possession limits on other species affected are: Coot, 15; jacksnips, 15; sora rails, 25; rails (except sora), 15. The Indiana woodcock season opened Oct. 15 and closes Nov. 14. The bag and possession limit is four. Shooting over baited water or land is prohibited. Live decoys are prohibited. Blinds, boats or floating craft of any kind are restricted to locations not more than 100 feet from the shore line or the line where there is a continuous natural growth or vegetation above the surface of the water along the shore. No Larger Than 10 Gauge Indiana shooting is restricted to the time between the hours of 7 a. m. and 4 p. m., Central Standard time. The three-shell limit on autoloading and repeating shotguns takes effect this fall. Guns may be not larger than 10 gauge. All migratory bird hunters must have in their possession the Federal "duek stamp" as well as the state hunting license. Indiana wardens will work with Federal game protectors in checking violations. Poulous Paces (Tech Runners to Victory Tech High School's cross-country team captured four of the first five places to win a dual meet with Manual yesterday between halves of the Tech-Manual football game, 17 to 38. Elias Poulos reached the tape first in 8 minutes and 21 seconds, followed closely by Sam Hassan and Georg“ Dirr. the latter edging out Emery Cicekbaum of Manual in the stretch. Warren Harvey of Tech finished fifth.

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Dean ‘Walks Out’ at New Orleans Dizzy Repeats Chattanooga •Absence Act.’ By r,lit, ti i'n s* NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.—Irked by the indifference with which he was treated by New Orleans baseball fans, Dizzy Dean made another non-appearance yesterday. Exactly 207 persons turned out to watch him perform with one of two semi-pro teams. Dizzy's share of the gate would have been $15.67. He looked the situation over and decided he "wasn’t gonna break no arm for 15 bucks." On Thursday in Chattanooga Dizzy also refused to pitch because only 300 fans entered the turnstiles. Promoters returned the money to 207 Dean fans yesterday. It isn’t certain Diz has heard the last of it, though. Joe Engel, president of the Chattanooga club, said he'd demand Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, to take action against Dean. Dizzy goes to Texas to pitch tomorrow. Football Is Listed On Wall Street Four Games Are Placed in Tossup Class. Bft J nihil Prist NEW YORK. Oct. 19 Ryan & Cos.. Wall Street commissioners, quoted the following odds on today's big football games: California, 6-5. over Santa Clara. Pennsylvania, 6-5, over Columbia. Armv, 2'- to 1. over Harvard. Tennessee. 7-5. over Alabama. Ohio State, 4-1, over Northwestern. Temple, :t-t, over Carnegie Terh. Turdue, 2'j to 1. over Chicago. Duke, 5-1. over Georgia Tech. Kentucky, 7-5, over Auburn. Nebraska. 2-1. orrc Kansas State. Louisiana State, 2-1, over Arkansas. Dartmouth. 5-1, over Brown. Holy Cross. 5-1. over Vlanhattan. Minnesota, 5-1. over Tttlane. Oklahoma, 2-1. over lowa State. Vanderbilt -Fordham. Pittsburgh - Notre Dame, Yale-Navy and Wash-mgton-Washington State, all 2 to 3. take your choice. These four games are in the toss-up class. EZAR IN TRICK SHOT LINKS DEMONSTRATION An exhibition of golf trick shot making was to be given by Joe Ezar. Louisville. Ky.. at Willowbrook Club this afternoon; An exhibition match in which J. D. Rees, course manager; Max Schultz, course pro. and Chuck CaArringer. Speedway course pro, weia to take part began at 1:30. with Ez-,r's exhibition following. MARKSMEN VIE FOR SKEET CLUB AWARDS Skeet and trap shooting events are on th° program for this afternoon and Sunday at the Indianapolis Skeet Club. Several merchandise and trophy prizes are at stake for the winning

Indianapolis Times Sports

Sarazen and Runyan Face Strong Second Round Foes in National Links Tourney Gene Clashes With Kreuger; White Plains Ace Meets Mortie Dutra: Stonehouse Eliminated by Metz; Play Set Back One Day. BY JOSEPH F. HEARBT United Press Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 19.—Predicated on the concession that anything can happen in golf, the experts today foresaw a semi-final match between Gene Sarazen and Paul Runyan in the national PGA tournament. That was about the clearest vision of consequences in the crystal at the start of the second day of match play. Sixteen matches over ,he 18hole route on the Twin Hills course were carded for the day. The second round scheduled yesterday was postponed because of the size of the field.

The postponement added a full day to the oriignal schedule, moving the finals up to Wednesday. After today the play switches to 36 holes. Sarazen, the Connecticut squire, was in the same bracket with Runyan, the White Plains <N. Y.) blond. No farther away than today’s play were first-class threats for these two. Sarazen plays Alvin 'Butch) Kreuger, Beloit, Wis. Runyan is matched with the big Detroiter, Mortie Dutra. Runyan opened yesterday with a 5-and-3 victory over Louis Chiapetta of Jackson. Mich. Sarazen eliminated George Christ of Rochester, N. Y„ 4 and 3. Walter Hagen, the "old war horse,” was the outstanding casualty of the first day. His qualification play as medalist promised better things. But his putter had lost its magic yesterday and be bowed to Johnny Revolta. By grace of the wildness of Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago in the latter holes, Sam Parks Jr., National Open champion from Pittsburgh, won the match 1 up. Cooper played the last two holes in 12, four over par. Ralph Stonehouse, promising Indianapolis pro, met first round defeat at the hands of Dick Metz of Chicago. Metz won their scheduled 18-hole fray, 5 and 3. The pairings today; UPPER BRACKET Paul Runyan vs. Mortie Dutra. Tony Manero vs. Clarence Doser Levi Lynch vs. Art Bell. Vic Ghezzi vs. A1 Zimmerman. Pat Cireili vs. Orville White. Jim Hines vs. Johnny Revolta. Alvin Krueger vs. Gene Sarazen. George Slingerland vs. Ed Schultz. LOWER BRACKET Harold Sampson vs. A1 Watrous. Sam Parks Jr. vs. Francis Scheider. Horton Smith vs. Ray Mangrum. Henry Bontempo vs. Denny Shute. Jimmy Thompson vs. Jock Collins. Ed Dudley vs. Dick Metz. KyLaffoon vs. Eddie Loos. Charles Schneider vs. Tommy Armour. SILENT HOOSIERS PLAY Meet Morocco H. S. on Local Field Today. The Silent Hoosier football team of the Indiana School for the Deaf was to battle the Morocco High School gridders at the local field this afternoon. Chapman. Alpha, Arnold, Clancy, Ayres, Wilhelm, Renner, Fields. Lee, H. Jones and Gibson or Niffis formed the starting lineup for the locals.

DOWN 'MTT Lw, ALLEYS 3 BeRNARD f HARMON

LIEBER LAGER of the Fountain Square Recreation League, set up a new r season single game record for teams during the loop’s activities at the Fountain Alleys last night. With every member well over the 200 mark, the team totaled 1190 in its nightcap game. Milt Wimberly led the record assault with a 269. Herman Bohne had 247, Phil Bisesi, 236; Fred Schleimer, 224. and Percy Henry. 214. Wimberly opened with 231 and 169, which, added to his contribution in the big game, netted him a 669. the bst individual total of the loop. Bohne and Schleimer also opened strong enough to pass the 600 mark, the former totaling 646 and Schleimer, 604. The 1190 carried the team to a 3058 total and a double victory over the Bowes Seal Fast which, with games of 978, 1036 and 1072, posted the best three-game total of the evening, a 3086. Dan Abbott with 650 and Ed Striebeck with 633 featured for the losers. 13 Straight Victories Cook's Goldblume stretched its consecutive winning streak in the Fountain loop to 13 straight games, defeating Sterling Beer three times to assume the league leadership. The team had games of 1004, 922 and 1030 for a 2956, Lee Carmin with 616, Jess Pritchett Sr. with 602 and John Fehr with 601, handling the bulk of the scoring. Raymond Fox with 614 was the only honor shooter of the losers. Falls City Hi-Bru's relinquished first place when they absorbed a double trouncing from the Flap Jacks, who had Ed Stevenson with a 614 as high scorer. For the HiBrus. Red Mounts and Joe Fulton did much to keep the Brus at the top. with series of 624 and 611. The winners had a 1006 opener, while the losers reached 1002 in their middle game. Arch Heiss led Acetylene Products to a two-to-one decision over Chas. Denby Cigars with a 607 series, the winners failing to make a sweep as the Denbys took the middle game in a roll-off. asm Although most of the city’s leading pastimers were in action during the evening, a novice with only a few weeks’ league expen-nee, assumed the leading role among the individual scorers. Claude Noggle. who took up bowling two years ago, but had never rolled in a league until the Merchants’ organization opened at the St. Cecelia's Alleys, mowed down 691 pins on games of 223, 230 and 238. It was the only 600 total he ever bowled, and boosted his Pioneer Tavern team to a triple victory over Oeftering-Lit-zelman No. 1. Lou Ann Beauty Shop and Lauck Funeral Home were also three-game winners, their victims being Bakius Tavern and Vogel Meats. Other team series wereTtaken by two-to-

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1935

Beech Grove Eleven Plays on Home Field Meets Irvington in One of Four Em-Roe Tilts on Card Tomorrow. Em-Roe Football League teams tapered off today for tomorrow’s schedule of fourth-round games. A change in playing sites has been made for the next three weeks. Games scheduled for tomorrow, Oct. 27 and Nov. 3 at Brookslde Park have been transferred to the Beech Grove field. The change is timely for Beech Grove fans, as the Beech Grove eleven will oppose the Irvington Merchants there tomorrow. Each squad will be striving for its first league victory since both have suffered three defeats. Ripple Meets “Dark Horse” Attracting feature interest will be Broad Ripple-Holy Cross tussle at Christian Park. Ripple is undefeated while Holy Cross has met defeat once. Holy Cross scored a stunning upset over Shelby Service last Sunday. At Garfield Park, the Shelby Servicemen will try to atone for last week’s surprise setback when they hook up with the Boys Club. The task looms difficult, however, as the Boys Club is undefeated and Manager Stewart is gunning for a perfect season. Closely Matched Rivals The So-Athics and Brightwood A. C.s will battle to remain within striking distance of the leaders in. a meeting at Ellenberger Park. Records of the rivals promise a close contest. Brightwood has won two games and lost one, while the Athics have won one and lost two. All games will begin at 2:30. If Broad Ripple and the Boys Club both are defeated during the remainder of the season, it will mark the first time in Em-Roe history that the league champion has not finished 1000 per cent.

A meeting, open to all bowlers of Indianapolis, is to be held by the Indianapolis A. B. C. Tournament Corporation in Room 1224, Hotel Severin tonight. League officials are especially urged to be present to discuss the entries of carious city teams in the 1936 classic at the State Fairground Coliseum next spring.

one scores, Voight Mortuary, Lauck Hardware and Williams Chevrolet winning from Polar Ice and Fuel, Oeftering-Litzelman No. 2 and Miller Grocery. a a tt NINE individuals passed the 600 mark as the Washington League went through it-s paces at the Illinois Alleys. Three of the number were members of Lieber’s Brewery and their big totals enabled the team to post a 2975, which was not only the best of last night’s session, but the leading series of the season in the loop. Earl Goodhue's 663 that topped the individual scoring, a 619 from Neil King and a 616 by Jimmy Hurt enabled the Brewers to post games of 928. 1011 and 1036, and sweep their series over McCarthy Furniture. Grunows Triple Winners Paced by George Godwin’s 614, Grunows also entered the triple winner class, their victim being Pennzoil. With Bob Wuensch at 645 and Eddie Boerger at 610, J. E. Kernel opticals took two games from Hoosier Optical, the winners presenting a 1036 centerpiece. Bob Kelley and Virgil Perkins rolled opposite each other in the Hy-Red-Falls City series, and etch connected for 600 totals, Kelley reaching 645 as Perkins halted at 616. The Reds won two games. Frank Liebtag tossed a 604 that set the pace in the Max Patton Cafe's two-time win over H. E. Schmitt Insurance. In other team series. Capitol Ice dowmed Illinois Five twice while Coca Cola took a pair from Board of Trade. Two season'* records in feminine tenpin circles were established last night as the Kernel Optical Ladies League faced the pins at Pritchett’s Alleys. Sunshine Cleaners, in their three-game victory over Circle City Beer, soared into first place in the team standings, setting the tv o records during their climb. They posted the best series of the season, a 2674, on games of *57, 966 and *sl, the middle game bringing them additional laurels as the best single game effort of the current campaign. Helen Weise, with games of 210, 149 and 209. led the team's scoring, her 56* also representing the best individual total of the evening. Lucile Rice, with 52*; Helen Kritsch. with 518. and Race Johns, with 519. were other members of the Cleaners who passed the 509 mark. For the loaers, Julia Lang featured with a 52*. Irene Mahoney, with 559, and Bertha Tourney, with 594. made it possible for the M*roit Shoe team to take two games from Bowes Seal Fast, despite a 591 by Evelyn Wiseman and a 591 bv Amy M--Daniel of the losers. The Bowes team dropped to second place as the reswlt of its double setback. Marie Riddle fonneeUd for * 533 ia the Tritsals double wia over Coca-Colas, vJUIc ia Ike Falls

WINNING FOOTBALL PLAYS OF 1935

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BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Aritist GETTING off to a touchdown in the first quarter of the game, the champion professional New York Giants took the highlyrated Brooklyn Dodgers into camp, 10-7, in one of the best football games ever played in the East. Ken Strong, Giants’ left half, was the star. Above is a diagram of

Big Green of Tech Scalps Redskins for Fourth Consecutive Win , 20 to 0

BY DICK MILLER Technical High School gridders scored their fourth consecutive victory of the season and the first of the city public high school championship series yesterday when they downed Manual’s fighting eleven, 20 to 0, on the East Side gridiron. Lou Reichel’s Park School eleven battled to a 12-12 tie with Plainfield* High School on Park's field. It was the opening game of the season for the locals. Crispus Attucks, Negro high school eleven, turned in a decisive 31-2 win over Dunbar of Dayton, 0., at the Attucks Field. The Big Green eleven passed and ran their way to victory, scoring a single touchdown in each of three periods. The score at the half was 14-0 Tech. Long Pass Clicks Tech’s first score came late in the opening quarter after Weaver punted deep into Manual territory. Campbell of Manual, back for a punt, decided to run instead and after galloping nine yards, fumbled when tackled and Tech recovered on Manual 19-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set the Green back to the 34-yard stripe, but a beautiful diagonal pass, Weaver to Snyder, was good for 30 yards and Snyder ran the additional distance to goal. The redskins were off side as they blocked Weaver's first placement attempt for extra point, but he made good on the next try. After Tech kicked off again. Manual booted the ball to midfield and from there the Tech eleven began a concerted drive that netted another seven points. Crofts entered the lineup and did most of City Hi-Mru’s sweep over Fulles no individual reached 500. In the Hillcrest League session at Pritchett’s, the only honor series came In the Darnaby's Putts-Young’s Drivers series, won by the former, two to one. Perry Ghere’s 623 and Bob Darnaby's 613 for the winners were enough to offset the 6ia of Ernie Krutsinger of the losers. Two to one victories settled other team series. Selmier's Caddies. Jones’ Irons and Warren’s Traps winning from Davidson’s Stymies. Rowe’s Roughs and Kemper's Divots. "Up the Hill” bowling featured the session of the Insurance League at the Central Alleys, several individuals soaring to nice totals after puny starts. Charlie Rlnne made the best stride, for after a 151 opener, he connected for 216 and 259 to lead the scoring on a 626. Cecil Bevins, in taking runnerup honors, proved an exception, consistent shooting gaming him a 606. Harry Frost opened at 133, but managed to finish with 583. and Tom Short all. despite a 125 initial game, totaled 577. U. S. F. & G. was the only team to win three games, its victim being Gregory & Appel. Double victories resulted for Globe Indemnity. Fidelity & Casualty. Insurance Exchange. Hoosier Underwriters. Western Adjustment and New Amsterdam over Stone-Stafford, Rough Notes, Underwriters Adjustment. Inspection Bureau Hoosier Casualty and Equitable Life. A 649 by Binnion was the best series in the Rockwood League at the Indiana Alleys. Bases nabbed a triple win over Verticals. Engineers took a pair from Frictions. Set Collars won twice from Ceiling Mounts and Short Ifelts took the rubber from V-Drives. Mitchell smacked 600 on the nose to lead the individual scoring in the South Side Merchants League at the Fountain Square. Coca-Cola and Budweiser Case were triple winners over Fountain Square State Bank and Fairmount Glass, as Jack's Place and Willsey Cleaners outscored Bain Service Station and Enos Coal in two games. Carl Goepper. with a 602. pared the Bankers League, enabling his Indiana National No. 2 to take the only shutout of the session at Pritchetts. They won three from Indiana National No. 3 Indiana National No. 1. Union Trust and Indiana Trust won twire over Public Service No. 1. Public Service No. 2 and Public Service No. 3. Modern Insulators by creating two new league records in the Construction League won three games from Hayes Bros., to protect their loop leadership. The team's j 1024 opener was the best single game ef- '• fort of the season, while its 2722 total i topped all previous series totals in the I circuit. The three-way tie for second ! place was broken up as Stewart Carey Glass Cos. won three times over Utility Inj sulation & Sales, to become sole possessors :of the runnerup berth. Railroad Men’s i Building & Savings were also triple winI ners. their victims being McGuire sc Shook. Spickelmeier Fuel A- Supply. H. j Lleher Cos.. Brandt Bros, and H. C. Ent 1 Materials won two each from McGuire & ! Shook. Johnson-Maas Lumber Cos. and Wm. P. Jungclaus. Ted Arnold featured with a 608 series. I i Individual leaders of other leagues were ia* follows: East Side Social (Delaware'. I Hughes and Frlejie, 556: St. Joan of Arc i Uptown i . Clarence Schneider. 592: Standi : ara Oil Parkway. Walter Harshman, 574; Big Four 'Central'. Bill Noffke. 590; CenI tral States Envelope iPritchett si. Curt Wray. 549: U S Rubber Products : (Pritchett's;, Brown. 529, and Prest-O-Llte ! 'Pritchett’s!. Clemens 558. HAYES WINS SIX-ROUNDER By I nited Free* NEW YORK. Oct. 19—Peter Hayes. 126, New York, outpointed Artie Weinberg, 125, New York, in the six-round- main event at Stauch’s Arena last night.

Pro Giants Flash Deception to Down Dodgers

the play that scored the touchdown. Here's how it worked: The Giants shifted into an unbalanced line, strong side to the right. Mel Heim, center, snapped the ball to Ed Danowski, quarter back, who made a half spin and slipped the ball to Strong. In the meantime. Morgan and Grant, Giant left and right tackle, respectively, pulled

the ball carrying to place the ball on the 15-yard line. Another 15yard penalty set the Green back momentarily, but Crofts skirted end for twenty-one yards and then McCleery made a lateral pass to Crofts, who reached the one-foot line before being stopped. On the next play he plunged over. Snyder faked on the try for point and instead of a placement kick he passed to McCleery for the extra point. Third Period Scoreless Campbell of Manual kicked well in the third period and a Tech lineup of reserves was on the defensive and in their own territory most of the period, which ended scoreless. Football Scores By United Press EAST Duquesne, 13; Washington, 7. Cortland Teachers, 32; Oswego Teachers. 0. George Washington, 15; West Virginia, 7. St. Anselms, 14; Ithaca, 0, MID-WEST Butler. 33; Indiana State Teachers, 7. Cape Giradeau, 32; Arkansas College, 0. Central, 13; Tarkio, 0. Chillicothe Business College, 13; Hannibal Lagrange, 0. Columbia, 19; Central, 14. DeKalb Teachers, 37; Chicago City College, 0. De Paul. 14; Dayton, 3. Doane, 47; Hebron, 6. Hamline, 19; St. Mary’s, 12. Heidelberg, 6; Muskingum, 0. Kirksville Teachers, 10; IVarrensburg Teachers, 9. Marquette, 20; St. Louis U., 13. Mt. Union, 29; Ashland, 0. North Dakota State, 7; Moorehead, 0. Rockhurst, 13; Marysville Teachers, 6. St. Embrose, 11; Augustana. 12. Eveleth Jr., 6; Northland, 0. St. Thomas, 6; Gustavus Adolphus, 6. Superior Teachers, 21; La Crosse, 6. Tulsa, 19; Washburn, 6. Washington and Jefferson, 34; Marietta, 0. Xavier (Cincinnati), 32; Haskel, 0. SOUTH Allen, 7; Georgia State, 7. Chattanooga, 24; Oglethorpe, 0. Furman, 9; Wake Forest, 0. Howard, 32; Stetson, 0. King, 7; Maryville, 7. Louisiana Tech. 27; Union, 0. Mississippi State, 6; Loyola (New Orleans). 0. Montgomery Teachers, 7; Florida A. A M., 0. Murray Teachers, 13; Tennessee Tech, 0. Naval Apprentice School, 26; Louisburg, 0. Rollins, 19; Newberry, 7. Sawanee, 9; Tennessee Weslevan, 7. Southwestern (Memphis), 13; Mississippi College, 0. Spring Hill, 20; S. W. Louisiana Institute, 7. State Teachers 'Mississippi), 26; Louisiana Normal, 12. Tampa, 19; Statesboro Teachers, 0. SOUTHWEST Ada Teachers, 12; Bacone College, 0. Amarillo, 20; Cameron Antis. 0. Arkansas Tech, 41; Magnolia A. A M., 0. Baylor, 2; Oklahoma City U„ 0. Canyon Teachers, 34; Las Vegas TeaehEmporia Teachers, 7; Southwestern, 0. Hendrix, 27; Jonesboro Teachers, fl. Howard Pr.yne, (); Austin, 0. Kansas Wesleyan, 21; Ottawa U., 6. McPherson, 0; Baker, 0. Oklahoma A. A M., 20; Durant Teachers, 13. San Marcos Teachers, 12; Southwestern, 0. St. Benedict, 7; College of Emporia, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Tech. 20; Manual, 0. Plainfield, 12; Park School (Indianapolis). 12 (tie). Crispus Attucks, 31; Dunbar (Dayton. Newcastle, 30; Connersville, 6. Riley (South Bend I, 9: Michigan City, 0 (tie). Whiting, 13; Wallace (Gary), 6. Hbrace Mann (Gary), 14; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 0. Froebel (Gary), 0; Emerson (Garv), 0 (tie). Washington (East Chicago), 7; HamMond, 6.

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PAGE 8

out of the line and ran to the left to clear the way. Strong followed these two linemen and Danowski off left tackle and dashed 24 yards to a touchdown. Bill Lee. Dodger tackle, was blocked out of the play, and Dale Burnett, Giant right half, plunged through the line to take Johnny Oehler, Dodger center, out of action.

With the regulars back into the game in the last period. Weaver punted to the Manual 20 and immediately blocked Campbell’s return punt and took the ball on the Manual 25. Tech was again penalized 15 yards for holding, but again the Tech passing attack clicked and a couple of tosses, Weaver to Reedy, carried the oval to the two-yard line and Weaver went over on the second try. Again Manual blocked Weaver’s placement try for extra point.

Weaver’s passing and the defensive work of Wiggam and Staley, together with Croft’s fine running, were the bright spots in Tech’s afternoon performance. Schwomeyer was outstanding on defense for Manual. Campbell's kicking was effective for the Redskins, but not used enough in the opening half The Park boys had their fracas with Planifield all sewed up until the late minutes when the visitors scored a touchdown to tie, but failed to add the winning point. In the opening quarter, the local lads pounded at the Plainfield line for successive first downs. Hanna dashed around end for nine yards and the touchdown. The extra point pass was grounded. Plainfield tied the score after receiving the opening kickoff of the second half. In five plays, they reached the goal line, the last lap being a pass, Morris to Smith. Smith's place kick was wide. Hackleman intercepted a Plainfield pass in midfield and dashed almost to the goal line in the last quarter, from where Weaver plunged over. Again the try for point was a failure. With 30 seconds remaining, Norris passed to Weber and he scored the tying touchdown. Coach Alonzo Watford's Attucks boys tallied in every period. Umphrey and Richmond each turned in long runs and a pair of touchdowns. Tinning added the other. Attucks six pointer and Umphrey an extra point. The lone Dayton score came when the visitors blocked one of Umphrey's punts and it bounded into the end zone for a safety.

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State Eleven Falls Before Butler Drive Bulldogs Race On Toward Conference Title With 33-7 Victory. Butler University’s powerful football team rolls on toward another Indiana collegiate championship, undefeated. Producing a game that was polished in every department, the Bulldogs unleashed driving power last night in the bowl to grind the Indiana State Teachers College eleven of Terre Haute beneath a score of 33 to 7. It was late in the final quarter when the last of the Butler reserves were in the fray that State was get over a touchdown, the first of the season scored against the local eleven. But the late drive was indicative of the never-give-up spirit of the visitors, who too late completed its forward and lateral passes and entertained the crowd, despite the fact they were far behind on the scoreboerd. The game statistically was Butler all the way. The charges of Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally Middlesworth piled up 17 first downs to 6 and blocked and tackled with deadly accuracy. Butler’s first drive opened on their own 45 and was led by Musgrave and Wulle. Wulle drove over from the 4. and Musgrave placekicked the extra point. Before the second quarter had ended the locals gained 13 more points. Eddie O’Connor blocked a State punt and recovered on the State 16. Blackaby scored in two tries, but Burdette's try for point j failed. Soon after the Bulldogs drove ; from midfield for a touchdown. Blackaby, Wulle and Martin making substantial running gains. A pass to Spero Costas connected over the goal. A pass also was good for the point. State was set back to its 2-yard stripe by a penalty early in the third quarter and Blackaby plunged over for a touchdown. Costas | passed to Wulle for the extra point. Wulle skirted end for the fifth Bulldog touchdown, but Costas’ kick i for extra point was blocked. The Bulldog coaches sent in rc- | serves and they held well until late j in the game. The Sycamores kept trying and completed several passes to lanky John Miklozek. With the ball deep in Butler territory, Bibbs, State’s Negro full back, skirted the Bulldog left end for a perfect thirty-five-yard run to the goal. Wegrich's place-kick struck the cross bar and bounded over for the tally. State Colleges Today HOOSIER GRID MENU Indiana vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Purdue vs. C hicago, at Chicago. Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, at South Bend. Rose Poly vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Ball State vs. De Pauw, at Green- | castle. Holbrook vs. Earlham, at Richi mond. Louisville vs. Hanover, at HanJ over. ! Defiance vs. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso, St. Joseph's vs. Central Normal, at Danville. Franklin vs. Manchester, at North | Manchester. Oakland City vs. Evansville, at ! Evansville. MARQUETTE RALLIES Bjl Time* Special ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 18.—A last- | minute touchdown by Marquette j gridders gave them a 20-13 victory j over St. Louis University here last 1 night. The score came on a pass, I Buivid to McMahon.