Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash GOLDEN GLOVE DATES SELECTED a a o TOURNEY TO RUN FOUR WEEKS

npilE boxing 1 tourney that tops all fistic events in Indianapolis—The Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet —will be a four-week event in January and February. Dates for the 1936 classic were selected today. Jot ’em down as follows: Jan. 21 and 31 and February 7 and 11. The amateur gladiators will go on parade at the National Guard Armory, the scene of the last two tournaments. The first was held at Tomlinson Hall in 1933. It was necessary to close the doors before all patrons could be accommodated in the 1935 finals and for that reason the boxing committee of the Bruce P. Robison Post No. 33 of the American Legion, decided to add a week to the eliminations. There has been a burst of enthusiasm among amateur ring lads since the Golden Gloves bouts were introduced here by the Times-Legion set-up, and the action supplied 'oy the youngsters in the last Indianapolis tournament keyed the spectators to such a high pitch that the Armory seethed with excitement on every night of the meet. a a a b b b C - '* OLDEN GLOVES champions here are sent to Chicago to compete in J the Tribune tourneys and the Hoosier capital has made an improved showing each year. Two world title-holders received their start in Golden Gloves competition—Barney Ross, welterweight king, Chicago, and Joe Louis, No. 1 challenger for the heavyweight crown. Louis was developed in Detroit Golden Gloves meets and went on from there to reach heights in the Tribune tournejs in Chicago. B B B B B B The Indianapolis Golden Gloves committee, comprised of members of the Bruce P. Robinson Post, follows: Fred De Borde, tourney manager; R. H. Kyler. Paul Beam. Frank Collman, Ray Parsons, Harold Pursel and Carl Gates. Information regarding entries and rules may be obtained by communicating with Fred De Borde, 476 S. Meridian-st. B B B BUB lADS ambitious to demonstrate their prowess with the padded mitt -J have jumped off to an early start in training and are boxing regularly at the following gymns; Colonial A. C.. 125 1 - W. Market-st; Oliver A. C., Oliver-av and Warren-av; South Side Turners, 308 Prospect-st; Negro Y. M. C. A. and the Bess A. C.. 318 Indiana-av. The Bess A. C. is under the management of One-Round Bess, formerly Indiana's premier Negro bantamweight. All clubs have experienced trainers and are well equipped. The Golden Gloves bouts are sanctioned by the Indiana-Kentucky Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. Paul R. Jordan. Indianapolis, is president. All Times-Legion Golden Gloves boxers must be registered by the A. A. U. B B B B B B MANY bowlers go through life without reaching the coveted goal—rolling a perfect score of 300. It's the life-long dream of the pin topplers. Jess Pritchett, Indianapolis’ nationally known runway expert, has collected eleven 300s on his record. Jess got his first ticket to the Hall of Bowling Fame at the age of 18, according to ten-pin history at hand, it was first 300 score ever posted in the state. The veteran holds the city and state three-game record. He collected 810 pins a few years ago in league competition, which is an average of 270. That is what you call "kicking ’em over.’’ Pritchett also was a star ball player in his younger days and the combination of bowling and baseball kept him in the pink of condition year after year. Which explains why Jess still can scatter the maples in big league style alter more than 30 years of regular play. He's a bowling proprietor now at the Pritchett Recreation Alleys and is still mingling with the leaders of the Indianapolis ten-pin fraternity. B B B B B B BABE RUTH may become a professor of baseball in England. His business manager, Christy Walsh, has rigged up another promotion scheme that would send the Bambino abroad to teach young Britishers how to handle the horsehide in American fashion. After the Babe’s pointers are absorbed, Walsh’s plan calls for Ruth to bring his "British Boys" to this country for a long tour. Everybody is trying to figure out a job for the Babe. The big leagues, for reasons yet. unexplained, don’t want him for a manager, and except for playing golf the big lellow is strictly a gentleman of leisure. He was offered two propositions to "front” for restaurants in New York, like his pa!, Jaek Dempsey, tut the Babe declined. The guess is that the love for baseball won't leave Ruth's system. Perhaps the British "school” suggestion will lure him back to the diamond.

Blue, Irish and Redskins Win; Tech Drops First Shortricige Crushes Washington, 27-6: Cathedral and Manual Given Hard Fight by City Rivals. BY DICK MILLER Six was a losing number yesterday in local high school grid circles as Tech, Washington and Broad Ripple went down in defeat carrying that score against greater totals by Cathedral, Shortridge and Manual, respectively.

The Irish proved more alert, unleashed a productive aerial attack and subdued a heavier Technical eleven by a count of 12-6 on the East Side gridiron. It was Tech's first loss of the season. The Blue Devils scored in every quarter but the second to trounce the Continentals 27-6 after the West Siders jumped out into an early first quarter, 6-0 lead. Shortridge remains undefeated but tied by Cathedral. Broad Rippie battled to the very end against the Manual Redskins but fell short a scant point of a tie. The Rockets bowed to defeat because their try for point was short and they missed winning because a late game field goal attempt was wide. Joe Dienhart's Cathedral lads used the same pass combination. Bob Connor to Larry Mabee, to connect for both their touchdowns, scored in the first half. Cathedral Grabs Fumble The Irish saw their first drive for a touchdown halted when a pass was intercepted by Emmett McCleery. The same player fumbled on his own 30-yard line a few seconds later and Vic Lanahan, Cathedral wingman, pounced upon the bounding oval. Connor then tossed to Mabee and the Irish end leaped up and caught the spiral from the hands of defending Tech backs. He squirmed from among them and ran ten additional yards to goal. A running play for extra point was smothered. After the next kickoff the teams resorted to a punting duel until the quarter ended. They resumed those tactics as the second period opened until Connor returned one past midfield. Jack Corriden broke loose for a 35yard dash to reach the five-yard line. Connor again passed to Mabee, who made a great catch of the ball in the end zone. This time Art Wad-

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I die tried a placement for the extra ' point, but it sassed. Tech Lads Brace A different looking Tech team came out for the second half and after receiving the kickoff Coach Bob Ball's charges battled their way down the field by using a | varied attack of bucks, end runs and passes. The scoring punch I came on a lateral. Tommy Snyder to Harlan Weaver. The latter player tried a place kick for the extra point, but it was blocked. In a position to tie, the Big Green ! eleven battled hard, but twice the East Siders hobbled with the tying touchdown in sight. A fumble marred one drive and a bad pass 'balled” up the plans for a trick j play formation. The Washington Continentals | drew first blood in their battle with , Shortridge at the North Side field as Dean snagged a stray Blue Devil pass and sprinted 45 yards to a touchdown. A running play for extra point was futile. Blue Shows Early Punch Tlie Shortridge offensive soon be- | gan to function and before the 12mlnute quarter had expired Coach Bob Nipper's lads were out in front bv eight points and were never headed. A Washington pass was intercepted by Bob Adams, who needed to sprint only fifteen yards to get to rho 5-yard stripe and from •'here Briant Sando made the goal line in two bucks. Carl Wey placekicked the extra point. Time required for the second touchdown was a kickoff, a couple lof plays and a Washington punt. Jack Brown took the kick on his j own 33 and sprinted sixty-seven yards for a touchdown. Wey again connected with a placement for the j seventh point. The second period was scoreless, but the Blue Devils tallied again in the third when Bartley fumbled as he was about to score. Alert Jack j Fehsenfeld fell on the oval as it bounded into the end zone and it was a touchdown. Sub Half Back Scores The final tally came after Whitten Lingeman, substitute half back, pierced the Washington line and skirted the ends for long gains. He finally made the goal line in an individual drive for a touchdown. Wey again connected for the extra point by placement kick. Broad Ripple, minus its star half back, Chilcote. who was out of the (Turn to Page Thirteen)

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Winners Are Named in Times Fishing Contest; Large Cash Sum and Merchandise Prizes Awarded

BY GEORGE DENNY Time*. Fishing Writer Every entry in The Times fishing contest has been checked and tabulated and the winners have been chosen. But first we feel we owe a few words of explanation to several fishermen and women who entered fine specimens which we were unable to consider for the prizes because the fish were not caught in open water as specified in the rules. Our definition of open water, arrived at only after great deliberation, long distance calls and conferences with conservation officials and firms who donated the prizes is this: Water that is open to all the the public for fishing at all times with no fees, dues, membership cards, payments or other restrictions. At first this may seem unfair to anglers who prefer the fishing clubs, t! ? privately controlled water where payment Is necessary or the private lakes, pits or ponds to which they may have access. But as we see it a place is not open and public in the fullest sense of the word unless every angler with a license is entitled to fish at all times at no expense. Two "Giants” Ruled Out It's unfortunate that this decision exempts the two best large-mouth specimens that were entered. One weighed eight pounds, the other seven pounds, two ounces. Two other entries that might otherwise have won prizes also were ruled out on these grounds. The winner of the special sls cash prize offered by The Times for the largest game fish in any class is Charles Johnson, of 1622 Lexing-ton-av. Mr. Johnson scored during the last few days of the contest with a great northern pike that scaled just two ounces under ten pounds. This fish was the true great northern, not a wall eye. It was taken on a spinner lure near Monon Creek on Shafer Lake and on a 14-pound test line, at that. A yard stick was just the length of this fine scrapper. Six-Pound Large-Mouth First in the large mouth bass division goes to Robert Peterson of 720 Park-av. Six pounds, six and one-half ounces was the weight of fish that grabbed his black plug in the Driftwood River below Edinburgh. "I thought I was snagged,” he said. Just for that you get the sls cash and the gold filled medal donated by Walt Jones, Mr. Peterson. To Walter Spangenberger, 3910 Kenwood-av, winner in the small mouth class, go the duplicates of Mr. Peterson’s prizes; both cash and medal.

Heavy Cash Grid Betting Turnover for ’35 May Reach $75,000,000,

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday) By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Football betting this season is the heaviest since the 1929 stock market crash, with between ten to fifteen million, dollars being risked on games throughout the country each I week-end. And if wagering continues at the present pace, the total turnover for the 1935 campaign on a national basis should hit $75,000,000, according to Ryan & Cos., Wall Street coml mission brokers. The participants are divided into three classes, each of which is expected to contribute $25,000,000 to the total before the season ends. One class is composed of betters who wager through agents operating on a commission basis. In many | cases these betters maintain ac- ! counts and spread bets over several I games which offer choice odds. A second group is made up of college alumni, students and those persons having a direct interest in one team and who wager among themselves. The third group includes persons who never saw a football game, and never went to college, but who place small wagers for the thrill they get i following their selections.

Noblesville Squad Trounces Elwood Butler and Thom Set Pace for Winners. | Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 26.—A fighting Elwood team went down in defeat before the Noblesville High School grid squad here last night. The score was 26 to 0. Butler, right half back, and Thom, full back, scored two touchdowns each for Noblesville. Butler made the final touchdown a few seconds before the game ended, catching a 35-yard pass from Stevenson. Silvev, quarter back; Hartzler, center, and Riser, half back, starred for Elwood. College Football Results Y ester day Butler. 39: Valparaiso, 0. Auburn. 7: Duke, 0. Transylvania. 26; Morehead (Ky.) Teachers, 0, Arkansas Sta;e Teachers. 19: Magnolia. 6 West Texas Teachers. 14: Texas Mines. 0. St. Vincent. 19: Salem. 16. Moorhead iMinn.i Teachers. 19; St. Cloud. 0. Omaha. 31: Peru. 0. Catholic. 7. St. Mary's 'Tex.', 0. Akron, 7: John Carroll, 6. Drake, 21: Haskell. 0. St. Louis 46:! Arkansas State. 7, St Johns (Mann). 19: Mascale' - - I ter. 0. 7 Louisiana College. 7: Loyola 'New Orleans >. 6 Western Reserve 27: Findlay, 7. Union. 6: Spring Hill. 0 Lenoir Rhyne. 27: Apprentice School. 7. Bluefleld Morgan. i2; Bluefleld iW. Va.i. 9. Emporia Teachers. 27; Kansas Wesleyan. 0. Emporia College, jt Bethany. 6. Howard Pavne. 9: 7 McMurrav. 7. Trinity, 7, East Texas, 7 (tie). the Illinois alleys., fennxoil, although

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935

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The lucky man holding the 10popnd pike is Charles Johnson. The catch was worth 15. He was topprize winner in the special class of The Times contest. His jumper weighed four pounds and 12 ounces and committed suicide on a spinner lure. This fish probably was a friend of Mr. Johnson's pike. It came from the same waters.

476 College Teams to Wage Grid Ba ttles Today 25 Struggle to Remain in Undefeated Class; Yale-Army Game Is Feature Clash. BY' GEORGE KIRKSE\ r United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Football plays its last October stand today with climatic mid-season games scheduled from coast to coast. Four hundred seventy-six college teams will be in action today and of this group 25 will be struggling to stay in the major unbeaten, untied class.

In two instances, undefeated, untied team battle each other —Yale and Army at New Haven and Marquette and Mississippi at Milwaukee. At least 12 other teams in the perfect class have tough games, while one, Penn State, appears doomed to defeat at the hands of powerful Pitsburgh. Notre Dame-Navy Top List So much for the unbeaten, untied group. Important Conference games are scheduled in most every section, especially in the Big Tenn, Big Six, Pacific Coast region and Rocky Mountain sector. Six important games are on the intersectional program, topped by the Notre Dame-Navy struggle at Baltimore. The other intersectional games include Michigan-Columbia at New York, Manhattan-North Carolina State at Brooklyn, Pur-due-Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Detroit-Villanova at Detroit, in addition to the Marquette-Misssissippi battle. From an attendance standpoint, the day’s big games are the YaleNavy tussle, expected to draw 60,000; the Notre Dame-Navy affair, likely to draw 55.000; the Minnesota-Northwestern game, a sell-out of 53,000, and the Califor-nia-Southern California game, which is expected to a tract 60,000. A summary of the day's games in each section: EAST * Most of the Eastern leaders have fairly easy competition, outside of the Yale-Army game and Navy's tough assignment against Notre Dame. Colgate may encounter trouble with Holy Cross, tied last week by Manhattan. In the other games Dartmouth is favored over Haiward. Princeton over Cornell, Pennsylvania over Lafayette. Pitt over Penn State. Syracuse over Brown, New York U. over Georgetown and Temple over West Virginia. MIDWEST Four Big Ten games, topped by the Illinois-lowa battle and tne Minnesota Northwestern struggle. In the other two games Ohio State strives so rits second conference victory against Indiana and Chicago meets Wisconsin, with each trying to break a losing streak. All the Big Six teams will be in action in conference games, with Nebraska playing Oklahoma. Kansas meeting Kansas State and Missouri trying to keep its record unblemished against lowa State. SOUTH The two feature games pit North Carolina, unbeaten and untied, against George Tech, and Georgia, another team with a perfect rerord. against Alabama. In southeastern ronference games Vanderbilt meets Louisiana State and Tulane plays Sewanee. In the soutnern conference .Washington & Lee battles y. I Delaware!, Friejie, 529.

The yardstick gives an idea of the heft of this choice bass. The Rev. J. S. Newcombe of Burket, Ind., gets a swell fly rod for this entry. It didn’t miss six pounds by much. Second prize large mouth was taken by the Rev. S. J. Newcombe of Burket, Ind., in Caldwell Lake, , Kosciusko County. It weighed five | pounds and 13 ounces ind chose to die with a plug in its mouth. To the Rev, Mr. Newcombe goes ! the fine, tubular steel fly rod donated by the Sportsman’s Store. Buren Heifer, 1918 Holloway-st, gets the hip boots donated by Vonnegut Hardware Cos., for his third , place, five pound, one ounce large 1 mouth. It was caught in Webster j Lake on a buck tail and pork rind combination. “Broke water four times and had .me scared to death,” reports Mr. Heifer. Fourth and the casting reel given , by the Guarantee Tire and Rubber I Cos., goes to C. A. Tennant, 5501 ! Carrollton-av. His fish weighed , four pounds and four ounces. Tackle Box to White Last place belongs to Carl S. White, 3632 Crescent-av, for a big j mouth of four pounds and two ounces taken from an Eagle Creek gravel pit north of Zionsville. The lure was a redhead surface plug. The prize is a tackle box donated by Gus Habiclis. Second in the small mouth class i was w T on by Paul Stemm, 22 W. 19th- : st. His catch, an even four pounder, I gobbled a seven inch minnow fin Eel ; River near Peru. Mr. Stemm gets the fine casting reel donated by Hoffman Sporting Goods Cos. Third prize in this class, an air mattress donated by Sears, Roebuck goes to Bradley Rossetter, 5325 W. Wasbington-st. His three pound. 14 ounce small mouth was taken in the Tippecanoe about five miles below the Oakdale dam on a live minnow. Fourth was won with a three pound, six ounce jumper entered by

P. I. and Virginia clashes with V. M. I. SOUTHWEST Rice meets Texas in the feature Southwest conference game. Another conference game brings together unbeaten, untied Baylor and Texas A. X M. Texas Christian has a tough game with Centenary. Southern Methodist has a soft one in Hardin-Simmons. FAR WEST Five conference games featured by the Washington-Stanford battie. The other conference games are TJ. C. L. A. —Oregon, CaliforniaSouthern California, Washington State-Oregon State and MontanaIdaho. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Denver seeks its sixth straight victory against Utah. Other conference games are Colorado-Colo-rado State, Utah State-Colorado Mines, Western State - Greeley Teachers and Wyoming-Brigham Young. High School Basketball Edinhtirg. SI: Mt. Auburn, 13. Madison. S3; North Madison. It. Morristown. 36: Arlington, It. Odon. S3: Otwcll. 14. Sunman, 14; Bright. 10 (ovirtime). North Manchester. 17: Sidney. 12. Marklevillc. 30: Cadiz, 21. Carthage, 34: Raieigh. 13. Delphi. 20; Rossville, 0. Dunkirk. 21; Redkey. 17. New Bethel. 20: Bowers, 13. Kingman, 43: Wallace. 17. Thorntown. 49; Perry Central. 23. Colfax, tl: Wea, 30. Osgood. 16: New Marion, 14. Swavzee. 20; Vanßuren. 13. Jonesboro. 23: I'nion Township (Howard). 21. Brookxille, 36: Whitewater Township, 15. Petroleum. 32: Roll. 16. Star City, 25: Kewanna, 21). Monticello, 21; Young America, 11. Twelve Mile, 39: Metea, 16. Brookston. 22: Royal Center, 7. Bunker Hill, 37; Macy, 34. Brownsburg, 12; Flora, 11. Camden. 15; Burlington, 11. Walton, 22; New Waverly, 12. Clay (Miami), 46; Converse, 16. Kempton. 16; Russiaville, 11. Howard, 26: Jackson, 24 (overtime). New London, 14; Ervip, 12. Galveston. 29; Washington Township, 25 (overtime). Sharpsville, 25: Prairie, 11. Jackson Township. 30: Sugar Creek. 16. Michigantown, 22; Washington Township. 15. Argos, 27; Richland Center, 14. Morton Memorial, 30; Sulphur Springs, 19. New Salem. 44; Laurel. 15. Milan, 26; Lawreneeburg, 25. Milton. 21; Williamsburg, 18. Hagerstown, 26; Moorland, 24. Fountain City. 27: Boston, 23. Economy. 22: Webster 17. Brownsville, 41: Alquina. 33. Bentonville, 36; Harrisburg, 20 (overtime). Lincoln. 31; Jefferson. 19. Losantville, 12; Stony Creek. 10. Everton. 38: Springfield Township (Franklin county). 36 (double overtime). Crothersville, 28; VaUonia, 27. St. Mary's (Anderson), 23; Richmond, 10. Cowan. 18; Daieville, 17. Frankton, 32; SttnunitviUe, 25, 22, ot 336 Eaion-av, mechanic.

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Harry Wilson. 972 Ft Wayne-av, on a live minnow in the Tippecanoe. Mr. Wilson gets a casting rod donated by Em-Roc Sporting Goods Cos. Sugar Crock Winner And fifth prize of a fly line and fly box. given by Smith-Hassler-Sturm, was won by O. F. Deere. 1058 Rus-sell-av, for his two pound. 13 ounce small mouth taken from Sugar Creek on a live minnow. We had a couple of prizes for the best biuegills but nobody seemed to want them. We didn’t get one entry. That’s why we are able to give five instead of four prizes in the bass classes. Prizes will be mailed to all winners next week. We wish we had consolation prizes to offer for some of the entries that missed out for one reason or another. Mrs. Cora McCarthy’s monster large mouth—an even eight pounds —was taken in closed waters. The same for Howard Quimby’s seven pounder. And Mrs. Lloyd Hill of Paoli was far in front for the special prize with her seven and onehalf pound wall eye until we heard from Mr. Johnson. But so it goes. To the winners—- | congratulations—to the rest—better ! luck next time. We hope to see you again in the ! spring.

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Walks Into Suicide Schedule Limn Waldorf inherited one of the stiffest schedules anew coach ever faced when hr succeeded Pick Hanley at Northwestern. It's one of the hardest on record. All the Wildcats had to do was to face Purdue, Ohio State, Minnesota, Illinois, Notre Dnrnr , Wisconsin, lowa.

H. S. Football YESTF.RD.A Y Cathedral, 12: Tech, 6. Manual, 7: Broad Ripple, 6. Shortridge, 27 ; Wasihngton Indianapolis!, 6. Anderson, 33; Plainfield. 0. Southport, 26: Columbus, 12. Frankfort, 67; Sheridan. 0. Jeff. Laf't., 19: West Lafayette. 13. Marion. 13: Rluffton, 0. Sullivan. 25; Brazil, 0. Kokomo, 51; Logansport. 0. Noblesville, 26; Elwood, 0. Newcastle. 6; Muncie. 0. Shelbyville. 21: Rushville. 20. Washington (East Chicago), 18: Horace Mann (Gary), 6. Hammond. 13: Whiting, 6. Emerson (Gary), 6: Roosevelt (East Chicago). 0. Rieknell. 31: Linton. 6. Clinton. 6; Central i Evansville), 0. Wiley (Terre Haute), 15; Crawfordsville, 0. Central (Ft. Wayne), 13; Wabash. 0. DAVIS THINLIES WIN Capture First Two Flaces in Meet With Tech Hoosiers. Ctpturing three of the first five ; places, Ben Davis cros country team defeated Tech runners in a dual meet at the east side field yesterday. Rowe of Ben Davis and l Clark, a team mate, finished first | and second respectively, Rowe j turning the distance in 8:13. Poulos was the first Tech runner to i finish.

Lineups in Big State Features AT BLOOMINGTON OHIO STATE. INDIANA Wendt ... L. E Lebanovicf* Hamrick L. T Livingston Brumaard L C. Bill •tones .C< C Kalso C. Smith .. It. G SirtoskvHarre R. T BessieRees R E Keck Pineura Q B Walker Heekm L. H Huffman Boucher R H. . Eads Antenucci F B Davis Referee Dr R W. Heueel 'Marquette*; umpire. John Schommer. 'Chicaeo l . headlinesman. Earl C Kneeer Ohio Untvtrsitv field judge. Ernie Vick Michigan). Kickoff at 2 p m AT LAFAYETTE PURDUE CARNEGIE TECH. Guirl L. E Keller Burmeister L. T Henrton Dennis L. G Sutherland Beil .... C Bovd W Sandcfur .... R G Keilv Fehrlng R. T Hall Leobs R. E Moore Stalcup O. B Kopsca* C Isbell L. H Terebus McGannon . .. R H Lehman Drake F B . . Napotnik Referee Masker Northwestern, umpire. Reid. Michigan ,:elri judge. Miller, Indianapolis. Head linesman, Lipp. Chicago Kickoff at 3 p. m. CHICAGO BEARS, CARDS IN CRUCIAL BATTLES Times Special CHICAGO. Oct. 26—Chicago 3 two representatives in the National Pro Football League will engage in important clashes Sunday, tha Bears meeting the Green Bay Packers here and the Cardinals invading New York to play the Giants. Defeat of the Giants or Bears will knock them from the league EasiWest division leads.