Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 29

OCT. 25,1935

YALE OVER ARMY, SAYS COL. JOE, TONGUE IN HIS CHEEK

Notre Dame Will Fake Navy Over the Jumps, He Predicts; Sees Pitt as Another Winner Other Unbeaten Teams in East Will Retain Their Purity Status, Mr. Williams Forecasts in His Weekly Disguise as a Football Seer. bV jof; williams NEW YORK Oct. 25.—There are still 23 unbeaten, untied college teams in football True, some of them are of the type that run for Mr. Reginald Sweeney either on the old end-around or oft tackle. But it is difficult to go beyond the record and the record shows that, on this date at lea. ' Albright sits with Army and Catholic U. with California.

By sundown tomorrow there will he a harp shrinkage in the list. For in. unco, either Yale or Army must bow, or .submit to a Ur They

are both unbeaten. This is the big game of the East. Your correspondent, Pudge Heflelfinger Jr . likes Yale on its demonstrated form to date Any team that can take Pennsylvania and Navy on successive Saturdays has something more than an ivv background

Joe Williams

and an academic interest in the classics. At, mat old Pudge would feel more confident if he could be assured the weather will be appropriate. Under an enervating Inman summer sun last W"pk the Yales last a total of 108 pounds. The dangers of a repetition of this are obvious. The Yales would evaporate completely. Then it would be necessary to rephrase the famous slogan to: "A team that can't be seen is hard to find.” Or something like that. How Army Shapes Up Army beat a Harvard team in the formative stages last week. This was hardly the supreme test, The Soldiers revealed ample man-power, but lackeci a blocking back oi the Stancook species. 'Hie line clicked. The Soldiers’ superior man-power may be sufficient to take it all. This is the mam tear at New Haven, where the boola-boola has nothing to do with Mr. Londos’ boola so oa. Other high-flying teams in me East, facing tasks of varying degrees oi seriousness, are New York University, Princeton, Dartmouth, Penn State, Syracuse, Temple, Viitanova, Trinity and Catholic U., and your correspondent, Jim Thorpe Jr., has a hunch twhich may later prove to be nothing more dangerous than a hunch-back) that all of them, with the exception oi Penn State, having scheduled a breather with Pittsburgh, wul retain their immaculate status. Princeton plays Cornell. A year ago the Tigers won 45-0. Bui il you will consult your calendar, a year ago was a year ago. Tne Tigers aren't that kind oi team this jail. They don't seem to be abie to make up their mind. They beat Penn oy a point, were embarrassed by Williams and, imoelievably, trailed Rutgers going into the final period. A Marshmallow' Schedule It may be just as well that Gil Dome s proteges, unlike their alma mater, Katherine Cornell, are not so impressive this fall. Even Western Reserve beat inem, li you recall. Penn State owes its position among the unbeaten to a toasted marshmallow schedule. Western Maryland is about the best team the Litany Lions have beaten and the Maryianders, in turn, or out of turn, if you prefer, were crushed by Villa nova. In view of this, Pittsburgh ought to be able to call the score. Pitt is a young team and despite its defeat last week by Notre Dame promises to become a vital eastern power before the season ends. Jock Sutherland is better than a green hand at bringing a young team along. Up Picks Notre Dame There has been nothing about the performance oi Syracuse so far to cause old-timers to lift a stem to the illustrious Orangemen ol the past, but the team is still unbeaten and battered Brown isn't likely to do anything to destroy the illusion. The same goes for Temple in meeting West Virginia, and the N. Y.-Uers in their matinee with Georgetown. In short, it looks like a reasonably peaceful afternoon on the Eastern front with the Yales and the Sol-

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diers furnishing practically all the | excitement. It so happens, however, that the ! East claims an interest in the Notre i Dame-Navy engagement at Balti-j more and this one ought to produce at least a few scattered thrills, to say nothing of a further size-up of the assorted Irishers from South Bend. Your correspondent, Walter Camp 'he third, who is not accustomed to tringing anybody, feels that he must string with the Rockne descendants. Former Billiards t Champ Performs Rudolph in Fine Fettle During Visit Here. Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, former national pocket billiard champion, was scheduled to take part in two additional exhibition matches here today following a victory in his opening performance here last night. At not/., today Rudolph appeared in the Columbia Club parlors and tonight he is to exhibit in Dougherty’s at 134 N. Pennsylvania-st at 9. Walter Ramsey was no match for the former champ at the Board of Trade last night, Rudolph winning ! by a count of 125 to 44 in six innings. He had a high run of 57. Following all exhibitions Rudolph gives a demonstration of fancy shots.

Purdue, Michigan Carry Midwest Toga in Battles

Favored to Beat Intersectional Opponents Tomorrow: Boilermaker Line Still Untouched. BY WINTHROP LYMAN United Press Slaff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct 25.—The responsibility of keeping the Big Ten’s intersectional record clear for 1935 rests tomorrow on Purdue and Mich-

igan. The Boilermakers entertain Carnegie Tech while the Wolverines play Columbia at New York. Meanwhile the other Big Ten teams will be battling to improve their Conference standings. In intersectional competition so far this year, Western Conference teams have turned in a record of six victories and no defeats. Minnesota beat Tulane, Ohio State beat Kentucky, Indiana beat Centre, Illinois trounced Southern California, lowa whipped Colgate and Purdue defeated Fordham. Both Purdue and Michigan are favored to prolong the winning streak. The Boilermakers look to be at least two touchdowns better than Carnegie, despite the ineligibility of their center and captain. Ed Skoronski. Michigan's passes promise to score enough points to down Columbia. The Conference schedule brings together lowa and Illinois at Champaign; Wisconsin and Chicago at Chicago; Northwestern and Minnesota at Minneapolis and Ohio State and Indiana at Bloomington. lowa-Illinois tops the list so far as the Midwest is concerned. Both will bt opening their Conference

TOTES OVAL FOR PURDUE

j&y ' . Hk ' :

Charles (Tony) Wright . . . Purdue pony back.

schedules and both have strong j teams. A chance to get a line on the com- ! parative strength of Ohio State and I Minnesota, co-favorites to win the . Big Ten title, will be offered at | Minneapolis. ' Ohio State whipped Northwestern, 28 to 7, a week ago and unless Minnesota trims the Wildcats by as big a margin, Buckeye fans are going to claim their team is best. ' Ohio and Minnesota do not meet this year. Despite the fact that- Wisconsin and Chicago will be playing each ether for the thirty-eighth time their game is attracting the least interest on tomorrow’s schedule. The Badgers have dropped four straight games while Chicago has been beaten twice. Marquette vs. “Ole 3liss” They have plenty of company in the defeated class, however, since only Minnesota. lowa, Ohio State and Purdue still have unblemished records. Purdue is the only team whole goal line has not been crossed. Another Midw'est game tomorrow which merits recognition is the intersectional clash between ' Marquette and Mississippi. Neither has lost a game this year and “Ole Miss”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHEN every one expected that Purdue would be woefully weak this fall in the scoring department after loss by graduation of such stars as Duane Purvis and Jim Carter, “Touchdown Twins,” up steps a flock of reserve lettermen and sophomores to carry on. In three games this fall Charles (Tony) Wright of Spencer, Tom McGannon of Evansville, Cecil Isbell of Texas, Lowell Decker of Chicago, Hewitt East of Indianapolis and others have stepped forward with such notable performances that Coach Noble Kizer now’ appears to have more capable reserve back field strength than he has had for several seasons. Against Fordham, Tony Wright w f ent big guns, scoring a touchdowm on a 60-yard dash. He passed once for thirtyeight yards to Stalcup to pave the w r ay for another and after one touchdown he added the extra point with a placement kick. His performance wall be w r atched with interest by the old grads and others who take in the Purdue home-coming game against Carnegie at Lafayette tomorrow. has the best offensive record of any team in the country, piling up 205 points to their opponents 6. Marquette’s victims include Wisconsin, Kansas State and St. Louis University. Most of the teams will be in top form physically. Minnesota, however, has lost its brilliant captain and quarter back, Glenn Seidel, w’ith a broken collar bone. Vern Le Voir probably will take his place. Les Lmdberg, Illinois triple threat star who has been out for a month with an injured foot, is back in shape. So is Dick Crayne, lowa’s captain, who w'as injured in the Colgate game.

Pete Clements Hangs Up 680 Score to Gain Edge Over Jack Hunt for Local Ten-Pin Sunremacu

BY BERNARD HIRMJN SEVERAL classy totals replaced the usual Thursday night mediocre scoring, as 20 ten-pm leagues waded through their weekly schedules on local alleys last night. Pete Clements, who does ins pastiming with the Heidenreich Florists of the Universal League, doesn't pass the 600-mark as often as many of his fellow-bowlers, but when he does, he really stacks up some bulging totals, and last night was one of his “on” nights. He topped everything in the city with a 680 series in the Universal's session on the second floor alleys at Pritchett's, but he just did "get by,” for overhead on Pritchett's third-floor alleys, Jack Hunt was assembling a 679 in the Printcraft session. Clements fired games of 234. 224 and 222 for his top series, whicn proved the best individual total in the Universal League during the current season, and gave the Florists team a sweep of its series over Vollmer's Meats. Walt Holtman gave the Pennsylvania Railroad a 648. that was too much for the Russett Cafeteria, with Walt English at 593 and Chuck Markey at 588. to overcome. The railroaders took two of the three contests. Dutch Master Cigars won twice over Blue Point Service, Joe Ilea setting the pace with a 538. John Bentley, despite a 137 opener, topped the scoring of the Bcmis Bags and led the team to a double decision over Kennedy's Fire Fighters. Bentley came back with 222 and 223 to soar to 582. S. & S. Service Station won the remaining team battle, downing Louie's Tavern in two of its games. St U tt HUNT’S 679, which was assent-. bled through 188, 237 and 254, enabled Century Lunch to retain its loop leadership and break the eight-game winning' streak of Quality Flowers, through a triple victory. It was the fourth 600 series in four appearances this week for hard hitting Jack. Jess Roe opposed Hunt as anchor man for the losers and nabbed the runiierup position through a 633. Another pair of anchor men turned in 600's as Cornelius Printing handed Advance Electrotypes a double setback. John Fehr gave the winners a 628, while John Sahm ran up a 631 for the losers. The only other honor count or the session came from Wilbur Reesner, who with a 608, led the Pauley Printing to an odd game decision over Indianapolis Star. Nothing exciting happened in the Bingham Roller-Rolle's Printing tilt, won by the Rollers through a shutout. tt tt tt T t~AP POWERS, in setting up a n new' season record in the American Central Life League, found his usual nemesis, Booby Wilmoth, to be his nearest rival, as the loop went through its paces at the Pritchett Alleys. Powers had 655 and Wilmoth 602. Team results showed 10-Year Term and O. L. C. O. as three-time winners over Ordinary Life and Joint Life and 20-Pay Life taking a pair from 20-Year Endowment. tt tt 3 Flashing a 268 middle game, Ed Truitt stacked up a 658 total in the Automotive League’s session at the Illinois Alleys. Truitt had opened with 180 and tacked on a 210 finish to reach his big series, the best so’.o performance of the league during the present season. Inland Battery. Indiana Tire and Rubber, B?ard s Brake Service and Jones-Malev, Inc., won twice over Denny .Motor Transport, G. A. Mellett Cos.. Eagle Machine Cos. and Hoosier Casualty in the team matches. tt tt tt George t icked up the best individual total of the evening in the E. C. Atkins League at the Indiana, a 609. Team series resulted in doucie victoi.cs Handle Shop, Silver Steel, Inserted Tooth. Tool Makers and Office over Hack Saws, Laboratory. Purchasing Dept., Saw Smithers and Metal Saws. tt tt tt In the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain Square Alleys, Wholesome emerged the only triple winner of the evening, its shutout victim being Service. Nutritious downed Quality twice. Fresh took two from Energy and Health bested Pure in a pair. Dan Logan posted a 605 for the top solo effort of the session.

.-A. the man who picked “KESSLER’S IS THE BEST BET OF THE DAY!” E '“- '.. poise to win. Says FREDDIE HOPKINS, Famous Race Horse Trainer 2. The Kentucky Derby in S the secret of m> Z. Alabama uonthe Rose a mellowness unusual in low- .Js&t' f° r^know why so many men are pick- KESSLER’S >ou men have been looking for '■ < Whiskey King. .. he has made Vti - —. jf” and sold more whiskey than any \ PREFERRED BLENdA—- full 90 proof ,C&bftded 1-13 A Juliui K ruler DlitUlln* Cos.. Ice. Exeeutlre Offleet: 495 Lexington Are., >. T.

A 604 by Pug Leppert wars the bes: r-ries during the Inter rod at" League •natch*'; a- the Uptown Alleys, while Freddie Loggins 598 aas good for runner-up honor' Tr:p> wins were taken bv Uptown Tavern. E Johnson Coal and Schultz Furniture over Eastern Coal Cos Fisher's Pharmacy and Enos Coal Cos Indiana Candy and Coca Cola took two each from Scherer Electric and Safety Boosters t: tt tt After seeing Milt Wimberly and Carl Mindach assume the roles of "teacher'' in the Link-Belt and Diamond Chain circuits. Leo Ahearn decided to show the boys of the newly organized F. K. Mallory League how it was done and tossed a 616 as the first lesson. Jack Switches outsenred Gang Switches three times, Likonite took two from Shadowmeters and Condcnsors won twice over Vibrators in the team matches at the Delaware. tt tt tt Mindach's latest "how to do it" was a 630. which he posted !n the Diamond Chain's session at Pritchetts last night. None of his "punils" followed his example, so Carl was alone in his 600 shooting All team series were decided through 2-to-l scores. Specials. Tools and Couplings winning from Sprockets. Chains and Cases. t: a tt "Teacher" Wimberly was absent from the Link-Belt session at the Central, so Ei Kruweli decided to "show off" and gained a 629 as the result. Office trimmed Drafting in every game. Founcirv beat Bearincs twice and Maintenance took two from Screw Machines. tt tt tt The original ’Casey' Jones mav have been a p-'od enenneer. but he had nothing on the Elks' League "Casey" Jones, who

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engine “red a 610 during last night's session of the loop at the Anri- rs A >vs Hfired the onlv 609 of -he evening vhi <• at the throttle of Red Haugh s Burd-su Paints, and drove hi' 'earn •-> a do .5 victory over Heidenreich Florists x. ■> gas was sidetracked one- in its seriewrh Ballet Insurance. !>•;* Ia Fe-.drich staved on He mam line and pushed over a triple win on the Antlers five. tt a a In the West Side Merchants League athe Indiana, Hooper tallied 607 for the bst individual count of the evening Err.Ro? Spormg Goods dowr.id Haags Drugthree ‘imes. Jordan B — Lmeoi-uir. wa victorious in e>?rv came with Bai>v Insurance and Ritchcv Furniture took two from Peoples Outfitting. tt tt a Gene Rufli turned in the best performance of the 18-team Industrial circuit. operating at the Indiana Alleys. The RepiiMir Cressoting anchor man toppled 616 in his three trys. giving the team a trip'e win over Indianapolis Times Cireulation. Maccabees. Polar Ire At Fuel, Indianapolis Railways. Indianapolis Screw Products and Prest-O-Lite Battery were also victorious through shutouts, their virtims being L. Strauss, Bemis Bag. Indianapolis Glove Cos.. E-Z Bake Flour and General Outdoor Advertising. Indianapolis News. Inland Container and Centiivrr Beer won two earh over Dilling Candv Lniversal tarloading and Ballard Ice Cream. tt tt tt The leading Fountain Square Furniture Cos. team of St Catherine's League, found themselves sharing the upper berth with a pair of other teams, as the result of their triple beating from Weber Milks during the loop's matches at the Fountain Snuar* 1 last night. The Wpher s. along with Trefy's Inn. who won three from La tick Funeral Home, are now co-leaders vv; h the Furniture aggrega■ ion. Other t"?.m series of the circuit w-re not camp'e rd W izard Machines and Thoman's

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Shoe be -r to np ltd Scherer a thß Vv , ♦ evening a 534 p'.act: tt tt Be h w - , ■ ; ; - r:cr.' - P.irkwav R-creation League ses- " '■•' victim being B*kr'.s Lunch. Double wins went to Farmer -- National. K'rgar. ,v Cos Ri" Tavern. Acme-Monoa c it and Pearson Cos Inc o- r Roberts Milk Miller s Tavern. Garnet Theater. Bcwer' A Hinder, and Coca-Cola Bibcock topped the soloists with a 613 series. tt a a The Real Silk league again featured Jack Thibodeau, who In his three games at Pr-trhetts 4ll*vs last night, totaled 627. Head Hunters. Aliev Rats and Guttersnipes won two each over Indians. C.ullev Brushes and Hot Shots in the tram matches. tt a a Ir.d: 1 idual leaders of other leagues were as fellows L S Avres A- Cos .Pntchet s . Mallorv. seo Klefer-St-•*art 'Pritchett s'. Taylor 540. Diamond Chain Lad.es Pntche'- Wallace 388 ?• Philip No 2 S' Phil.pc J Bar re ’. 598 Fincher Trust Cos, Delawarei. J Friehage. a>9

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