Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1935 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash FIVE A. A. CLUBS PICK FLORIDA tt a a SAINTS, BREWERS FOLLOW TRIBP:

<CT. PAUL and Milwaukee have followed the move made by Indianapolis in shifting training camps to Florida. The Brewers will train at Lake Wales and the Saints at Arcadia. The latter city is not far from Wauchula, where the Hoosiers will go through the spring sprouts. Both Milwaukee and St. Paul camped at Hot Springs, Ark., last March. Minneapolis and Columbus will return to the Sunshine state next year. Indianapolis will be in a good spot to arrange exhibition games with teams of the American, National and International leagues as well as the rival American Association clubs if the club owners care for a little pre-season tests of power. Buffalo of the International loop has Indianapolis’ old camp at Plant City and the Boston Red Sox hold forth at Sarasota, where the Hoosiers drilled for four consecutive years. tt b a nan THE Indians’ first invasion of Florida was in 1020 when Jack Hendricks took the squad to St. Petersburg on the west coast of the state. That was 15 years ago. The Tribe was the only league club in the thriving St. Pete, but remained just the one spring, much to the team’s regret. St. Pete spread out, population weni, up in a big way and for several years now it has been the spring home of the New York Yankees and Boston Braves. a tt tt a it tt IN a later year the Hoosiers returned to St. Peje as a visiting club to play the Yankees when Babe Ruth w’as the attraction. The park was packed with tourists and vacationists from the Hoosier state and it was in that game that the late Len Koenecke took the play away from Ruth and walloped a home run with the bases loaded to beat Red Ruffing, then an ace Yankee hurler who was being readied-up to pitch the opening game of the American League season. Koenecke’s drive sailed high and far over Ruth’s head in deep right field and when the Babe came in from the field he strolled over to the Indianapolis bench and congratulated Kocneckc. saying, “I’ve seen ’em go in.my time, and I’ve made some of ’em go, but that one's still going.” a u a an a CONNIE MACKS tribute to Goose Goslin, who batted in the winning run in the 1935 World Series: “The Goose is one of the most feared batsmen ever to step up to the plate. If the big league pitchers had their way, they would rather pass him to first than pitch to him with a runner on base. I speak from experience. He has at one time or other played havoc with my pitchers. He is the ginning type.” Mickey Cochrane and all of Detroit agree with Connie. Goslin put so much wood into the hit that tallied Cochrane with the championship run that he split his bat. A lot of money rode on that smack and it was just too bad for the Chicago Cubs that it had to be the Goose up there in the clutch. He has a habit of delivering when the pressure is greatest. a o a a a tt Ij'RTENDS of Ohio State in Columbus hope Notre Dame stays on the Euckcyc grid schedule indefinitely. The city of Columbus was swimming in money last Friday, Saturday and Sunday as a result oi the first visit of the Irish. Anyway, State needs anew fieldhouse and the university officials and friends relished that box office count Nov. 2 and set aside a big sum as a starter for future building. a tt tt tt a ts Officials of the Brooklyn baseball club cannot decide whether to paint the ancient stands at Ebbets Field or buy a couple of new pitchers. Get the pitchers! Fans even will r tand for splintered seats if the home boys win. tt a tt tt ' tt tt THE sport of billiards has attracted anew and strange following—strange to the cue game. When Angle Kieckhefcr defeated Allen Hall, 50-47, in a title tourney three-cushion match in Chicago the other night, by an unfinished run of six, Augie’s followers jumped over the railing and carried him out on their shoulders. Veteran billiard fans in the audience were flabbergasted, not to say astonished. Maybe the staid old game will do a successful comeback after all. All a star billiard pastimer is accustomed to do after winning a match is to turn to the gallery, take a bow, and quietly leave the room.

Race Selections By Tom Noone (Copyright. 1935. by United Press)

NOONE’S SELECTIONS FOR TODAY One Best —Dancing Doll. Best Longshot—Snaplock. Best Parlay—Fair Knightess and Wise Advocate.

AT riMLICO— One Best—Dancing: Doll 1. Pullman, Ma Mahdi, Her Reigh. j 2. Docklight, Quick Verdict, Mata- j gain. 3. Jinnee, Credulous, Lady Marl-! boro. 4. Fair Knightess, Bootmaker, Gold Mesh. 5. Dancing Doll, Lady Higloss, Marcella Miss. 6. Firethorn, Only One, Hindu Queen. 7. Glastonbury, Unencumbered, Somebody, 8. Wise Advocate, Flying Dere, i U Demon. AT NARRAGANSETT— One Best—Psychic Bid 1. Smilin Ed, Tramway, Irish Hero. 2. Secured, Wise King, Irish Play. 3. Gold Step, Zulu Lad, Lululite. j 4. Miss Melody, Old Rcb, Scotch Gold. 5. Psychic Bid, Time Supply. Ladfield. 6. Chancing, Hut, Chatuga. 7. Jones Birthday# Integrity, Hokuao. 8. Snaplock, My Surprise, War Plane. AT ARLINGTON — One jt—Wise Eddie 1. Output, Holl Image, Border Queen. 2. Wise Eddie. Lamp Black, Col. Hatfield. 3 Indiantown, Crete, Epemay. 4. Fitkin, On Rush, Felwyn. 5 Toro Nancy, Banish Fear, Prince Splendor. 6 Northern Water, Sir Dean, Ballyhoo. 7. Proposing. Dandy Dancer, Precious Betty. 8. Good Politian, Orthroprism, Lawmaker. PUNISH STUDENTS FOR •COLORING’ RIVAL FIELD J>j/ J'niti fi Press HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. 9. Twenty-one Trinity College students have been suspended and 14 others cited for reprimand for smearing paint on Wesleyan University goal posts and press box at Middletown last week. The administrtive committee and faculty, on ecommendation of the student senate, suspended 10 students for three weeks and 11 for one week. On the eve of the Trini:v-Wrs-leyan football came last Saturday, a group of students from Trinity painted the Trinity colors, blue and gold, on the goal posts and press box. It had been feared the episode might result in a breaking off of Athletic relations between the two universities.

N. D. on Buckeye 1936 Grid Program South Bend to Be Scene of Tilt With Ohio. ' Times Special COLUMBUS. 0.. Nov. 9.—Ohio State’s football schedule for the next three seasons was announced here yesterday. Four dates are yet to be filled, one in 1936, one "in 1937. and two in 1938. Notre Dame is included on the 1938 slate, the Bucs being scheduled to journey to the Hoosier's lair on Nov. 7. The schedules follow: 1936 Oct. 3. opens; Oct. 10. PittsburghOct. 17, at Northwestern; Oct. 24. Indiana; Oct 31, at Notre Dame; Nov. 7 Chicago; Nov. 14, at Illinois. Nov. 21. Michigan. 1937 -Oct. 2, Purdue; Oct. 9, at Southern California: Oct. 16. open- Oct. 23 Northwestern; Oct. 30. at Chicago; Nov. 6' Indiana: Nov. 13, Illinois; Nov. 20, at Michigan. 1038—Oct. 1. open: Oct. 8. Southern California: Oct. 15. at Northwestern: Oct. 22. Purdue: Oct. 29. open: Nov. 5. Chicago; Nov. 12. at Illinois; Nov. 19. Michigan. Tigers’ Home Grid Bill Closes Today %> Earlham Last Greencastle Foe for De Pauw. Times Special GREENCASTLE. Nov. 9.—De Pauw hopes to wind up her home grid season here today with a decisive victory over Earlham. The game will end grid activity on Blackstock Field because next week the Tigers travel to Crawfordsville for the season finale against Wabash. Coach Gaurrfy Neal has stressed pass defense all week as the Quakers are always strong with this sort of an attack. Teams that have done best against the De Pauw eleven this fall have used that type of offense. At the same time Coach Neal has developed an aerial game of his own with several new ground formations to be used in both remaining tilts. College Football (Games of Friday) SOUTH Catwaba. "I: Naval Anrentice School, 0. George Washington, S3; Davis Elkins. 7. Hattiesburg Teachers, It); Southwest Louisiana Institute. 7. I-ansley Field. 13; Shenandoah. 13. Louisiana Tech, "ft: Mississippi College, 7. Millsaps, fl: Spring Hill. 0. Knanoke. 41; King, 7. Shepherd Teachers, 6; New River Teachers. n. Stetson. 19; Erskine, 13. Fnion, 34; Tennessee Tech, 0. MIDWEST Augustana. 37: Sinus Falls, 13. Midland. II: Hastings, o. Nebraska Wesievan. 12; Deane. 6. North Dakota. 7: St. Louis l'.. fi Snrir gfteld. 14; Central. It South Dakota Stale. 17: Mnrningside, 6. st Ambrose. SO: Simpson, tv Warrenshurg Teachers, to; Chillicothe. 7. SOI THIVEST Denton Teachers, 39; Commerce Teachers. 6. Howard Payne. 13; St. Edwards. 13. Ilendrtx. 19; Magnolia A. A M.. 6. Oklahoma City, 27; Missouri Mines, C,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Brown Signed for Ring Mix With Weinert Willard to Battle Chicago Pug at Local Armory Next Friday. Willard Brown, local welterweight who recently returned from an invasion of Australia, will go against Puggy Weinert, aggressive Chicago mauler, in a 10-round to headline a fight program next Friday night at the Armory. Brown has been visiting in Texas, but returned here two days ago and has gone into training at a local gym. According to word from Chicago, Weinert has had plenty of experience, is fast and is considered in some quarters as being well up the list in the welterweight division. He is managed by Eddie Long, the Chicago fight manager who used to handle Bud Taylor. Weinert has stepped the limit with such promients as Benny Ross and Harry Dublinsky. Other welters he has fought include Billy Celebrdn. Billy Miller, Young Stuhley, Henry Rother and Laddie Tonelli. Friday night’s fight will be Willards’ first since his return to the states. It also will mark his first Indianapolis engagement in about three years. Brown is determined to make a real bid for welterweight honors and is anxious to get under way before home-town fans. The card is being conducted under auspices of the Hercules A. C. with Arol Atherton serving as matchmaker. Greyhound Quint Swamps Anderson 15 Central Netters Play in 69-10 Win. Indiana Central swamped Anderson College in the opening game of the season for both quintets last night at University Heights, 69 to 10. Coach Harry Good of the Greyhounds used his entire squad of 15 players. The score was 29-3, Indiana Central, at the half. Swank and Compton paced the Greyhounds with four field goals each while Bohr and Goodwin tallied three each. Frost, Falkner and Frost each tallied a lone field goal for the invaders, the other four points coming from the foul line.

Cards Finish Drills for Armistice Tiff Southport High School gridmen concluded practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for their Armistice Day battle with Cathedral in the Butler Bowl Monday. It will be the final game of the year for the Cards. Coach Pitcher sent his squad through a signal review and lengthy drills in punting and blocking. Winchell. Gimbel and Wasson were outstanding. Sam Hendershoot, the Cards’ veteran quarter back, has recovered from a leg injury and will be ready to start. College Card Today STATE COLLEGES Maryland vs. Indiana at Baltimore. Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Madison. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at South Bend. Butler vs. Franklin at Indianapolis. Ball State vs. Manchester at Muncie. De Pauw vs. Earlham at Greencastle. Valparaiso vs. DePaul at Valparaiso. Wabash vs. Evansville at Crawfordsville. Rose Polly vs. Oakland City at Terre Haute. Michigan Normal vs. Indiana State at Ypsilanti. Central Normal vs. Eastern Illinois at Charleston, 111. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama vs. Clemson at Tuscaloosa. Amherst vs. Swartlimore at Amherst. Ashland vs. Otterbein at Ashland. Baylor vs. Texas at Waco. Biuffton vs. Hillsdale at Bluffton. Boston Coll. vs. West Maryland at Boston. Boston U. v.' Rutgers at Boston. California vs. Washington at Berkeley. Carroll vs. Lawrence at Waukesha. Catholic U. vs. W. Va. Wesleyan at Washington. Centenary vs. Tulsa at Shreveport. Chattanooga vs. Mercer at Chattanooga. Chicago vs. Ohio State at Chicago. Coll. Pacific vs. Chico at Stockton. Columbia vs. Syracuse at New York. Dartmouth vs. William-Mary at Hanover. Davidson vs. Duke at Davidson. Davton vs. Canisius at Dayton. Delaware vs. Pa. Mil. Coll, at Atlantic City t night i. Denison vs. Transylvania at Granville. • Denver vs. Hawaii at Denver. Detroit vs. Buckuell at Detroit. Fordham vs. St. Mary ,Cal.) at New York. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn at Atlanta, Hobart vs. Buffalo at Geneva Holy Cross vs. Carnegie Tech at Worcester. Idaho vs. Washington State at Moscow. Illinois vs. Michigan at Urbana. lowa vs. Minnesota at. lowa City. lowa State vs. Kansas State at’ Ames. Kentucky vs. Florida at Lexington. Lafayette vs. Baltimore at Easton. Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg at Bethlehem. Louisiana State vs. Mississippi State at Baton Rouge. Louisiana Tech vs. Mississippi Coll, at Huston. Louisville vs. Toledo at Louisville Lowell Textile vs. Brooklyn at Lowell. Maine vs. Bowdoin at Orono. Manhattan vs LaSalle at Brooklyn. Marshall vs. Cincinnati at Huntington. Michigan State vs. Marquette at East Lansing. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia Mo. Montana vs. Gonzaga at Great Falls. Monmouth vs. Beloit at Monmouth, Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lincoln. New Hampshire vs. Tufts at Durham. New York U. vs. City Coil. N. Y. at New York. North Carolina vs. Va. Mil. Inst, at Chapel Hill. Ohio U. vs. Muskingum at Athens. . Ohio Wesleyan vs. Western Reserve at elaware. Ohio. A. & M. vs. Duquesne at Stillwater. Ohio Northern vs. Wittenberg at Ada. Oregon vs. Oregon State at Eugene Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Penn State vs. Villanova at State ('oIICCTP. Pittsburgh vs. Army at Pittsburgh. Princeton vs. Harvard at Princeton Providence vs. Niagara at Providence Rhode Island vs. Conn State at King- , ston. Rice vs. Arkansas at Houston pSomh Dakota vs. Creighton at Soulx Southern California vs. Stanford at Los Angeles. Tennessee vs. Mississippi University at Mprnpnis. Tuiane vs. Georgia at New Orleans. Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake City. ! Utah State vs. Wyoming at Logan Vanderbilt vs. Sewan*>e at Nashville Va Poly Inst. vs. No. Car. State at Portsmouth. Va. Wash.-Jeff vs. Case at Washington. Pa Washington-Lee vs. Virginia at Lcx- ! ington. Washington U. vs. Drake at St. Louis. ■Western State vs. Brigham Young at Gunnison Xavier Cm i vs. Centre at Cincinnati Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. Rotary Club to Meet Vocation service program is to ; feature the regular meeting of Ini ciianapolis Rotary Tuesday noon in i the Clay pool, .

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1035

SLATED FOR ACTION IN ARMISTICE DAY FEATURE

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Left to right—Jack Corriden, Cathedral, half back; Frank Winchcll, Southport, full back; Dave Fox, Cathedral, half back.

Star Irish Tackle May Rejoin Team Michuta Hopes to Play in Final Game. Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—An announcement yesterday that John Michuta, regular tackle of Notre Dame’s football team, will be allowed to play against Southern California brought joy to Irish followers. Michuta? complained of head injuries after the Wisconsin game and was sent to a hospital, where Dr. John Mohardt, after an examination, ordered the husky tackle to the sidelines for the balance of the season. After Michuta made a rapid recovery, Dr. Mohardt announced that he would be able to play in the final game of the season, when the Irish meet the Trojans, Nov. 23, at the South Bend Stadium. H. S. NET SCORES Avon, 28; North Salem, 23. West Baden. 26; Milltown, 18. Charlottesville, 24; Carthage, 16. Warren Central 36: Mooresville, 14. Unionville, 29; Smithville. 27. North Vernon, 40; Batesville, 24. Goodland. 37; Remington, 34. Salem. 25; Bedford. 15. Columjjus. 27; Greensburg. 26. Shelbyville, 31: Seymour, 21. Moores Hill, 24; Rising Sun, 21. Tipton. 19; Delphi. 10. Beech Grove, 26; Greenwood, 22. Greencastle, 32; Danville, 20. Bainbridge. 29; Fittsboro, 24. Washington. 35: Mitchell. 11. Ninevh, 32; Trafalgar, 18. Alexandria. 43: Markleville. 26. Huntingburg. 45; Orleans, 21. Moristown, 41; Mt. Auburn. 23. 3rookville, 25; Brownsville, 23. Ben Davis. 49: New Augusta. 19. Sunman, 37: New' Marion, 15. Rochester. 28: Culver. 21 Connersville. 24: Greenfield, 23. Hope. 29; Flat Rock. 28. Maxwell. 32: Mt. Comfort. 27. Windfall, 21; Union Township (Gibson) 19. New Winchester. 23; Clavton, 21; (overtime). Hartford City. 30: Dunkirk, 16. Roll. 25; Montpelier, 21. Loogootee, 29: Shoals. 28 (overtime). Logansport. 34; Flora. 17. McCordsville, 24; Fortville. 18. Swayzee, 29; Sweetser, 18. Fairmount, 26; Jefferson Township (Grant). 12, Twelve Mile. 36: Lucerne. 2. Noble Township. 53; Adams Township (Carroll), 23. Medaryvillq, 18; Fair Oaks, 6. Monticello, 31; Monon, 25. Nashville, 26: Helmsburg, 13. Kewanna. 19; Monterey, 12. Burlingtorx 20: Young America, 14. Letter’s Ford, 29; Talma. 18. Royal Centre. 20; Star City, 19. Pinnell, 35; Amo, 21. Argos, 22; North Judson, 18. Mackey. 12: Oakland City, 11 (overtime.) Milan. 14; Holton, 9. Central Township (Jefferson), 26; Napoleon. 15. Covington. 36: Wallace, 21. Battle Ground, 33: Clarks Hill, 30. Thorntown, 13: Advance. 11. Russellville, 24: Waveland. 21. Jamestown. 27; New Ross, 18. West Point, 40; Romnev, 16. Linden, 27; Hillsboro, 25 (overtime). Veedcrsburg. 38: Waynetown, 24. Attica. 29; Brook, 17. Wingate, 46; New Richmond, 20. Tangier, 30; Cayuga, 11. LaFontaine. 32; Amboy, 16. Odon. 45; Epsom, 26. Lewisville. 22: Raleigh. 19. Netv Salem, 24: Clarksburg. 18. Manilla. 36; Waldron, 28. Arlington, 23; Westland. 13. Morton Memorial, 31; Mays, 12, Milford. 35: Mentone. 21. Sidney. 35; Burket, 21. Leesburg. 25: North Webster, 24. Alumni. 39; Atwood. 29. Etna Green. 29: Pierceton. 14. Cromwell. 27; Syracuse, 17. North Manchester. 27; Beaver Dam, 23. Warren. 50: Union Center. 21. St. Mary’s < Huntington i, 44; Albion. 13. Clear Creek. 15;’ Jefferson Township iHuntingtoni. 19. Markie. 21: Rock Creek. 19. Huntington Township. 20; Lancaster, 14. Darlington. 35; Colfax. 32 iovertime). Mulberry, 19; Jefferson. 18. Madison, 20: Scottsburg, 18. Clay (Howard), 17; New London, 15. Ervin 22: Howard. 19. Greer.town, 26: Jackson. 21. Scircleville. 26; Rtissiaville. 19. West Middleton. 26; Kempton. 23. Jackson iClintoni. 34: Forest. 17. Michigantown.. 28; Sharpsville, 17. Galveton. 36: Converse. 27. Bunker Hill, 38: Mexico, 31. Prairie. 24: Cicero. 19. Chalmers. 23: Cutler. 15. New Bethel. 26: Moral Township. 23. Gaston. 34; Dalesville. 20. Pendleton. 42: Lapel, 19. Sulphur Springs, 26; Kennard, 24 (overtime). Arcadia. 35: Atlanta. 12. Glenn. 28; State 4Terre Haute). IT. Pimento, 14; Prairie Creek, 11 (overtime!. Fontanet. 30: Honev Creek. 20. Blackhawk. 25; Shelburn. 23. Merom. 22: Concannon. 12. Clay City. 42; Patricksburg. 8. Bowling Green. 26: Staunton. 20. Farmersburg, 24; Carlisle. 15. St. Bernice. 28; Newport. 10. Switz City. 21: Midland. 19 tovertime). Bridgeton, 37; Bloomingdale, 17. Eden. 34: Daleville. 20. Boston. 25; Whitewater. 23. Greensport. 21; Economy. 18 Centerville. 24: Cambridge City, 22. Milton. 17: Fountain City. 14. ' Hagerstown. 25: Union City, 20. Williamsburg, 28; Webster, 16. St. Andrews (Richmond), 37; Jefferson. 12. Springfield Township. 23: Kitchell, 13. Winchester. 43: Spartansburg, 14. Lincoln. 14: McKinley, 13. Liberty. 24: Lynn. 22. Jackson 'O '. 25: Saratoga, 23. Harrisburg. 47: Everton. 27. Aleuina. 35: Fairview. 26. Bentonville. 37: Orange. 23. Walton. 35: Metea. 23, Grass Creek 38: Richland Center. 11. Akron. 21: Chester. 23. Washington Township (Cass', 28: On- , ward. 20. Winamac, 30: Knox. 24. Marengo. 32: Georgetown. 25. Leavenworth. 31: Derby. 14. i Oak Hill Spartans will meet at Roose-velt-av and Caroline-st at 1 o'clock today for the game at Riverside with : the West Side A. C. Carver. Donnelv, Kissinger. Dillman. Allen. Zimmerman, Golden. Sterrett. Lee Spruce. Meade. . Ronk. Reed. Cave. Hattabaugh, Patterson ' and Edwards are asked to report.

THE Cardinals of Southport and Cathedral’s Irish will clash on the greensward of Butler bowl Monday afternoon in an Armistice Day feature football tilt. Cathedral will be after a grip of the Marion County as well as the all-city grid prep titles. The Irish have victories over Washington, Technical. Manual and a scoreless tie with Shortridge in their season record book. On that basis they claim a share of the allcity title. Southport has developed into one of the best teams in this section of the state and holds wins over Washington and Manual and also over the Clinton eleven. The game Monday will bring together a group of the state’s outstanding high school gridders. Few teams have been abl£ to stop the line plunging of big Frank Winchell, Southport's star full back, who has been the kingpin in his team's offense this fall. A couple of Cathedral speed merchants who have brought plenty of grief to opponents are Jack Corriden and Dave Fox. Corriden was a star at Little Flower in the Parochial League before his high school days. He specializes in long gains. Fox is a letterman of last year who has been turning in consistent performances in all Cathedral games. The holiday feature will get under way at the Fairview bowl at 2 p. m. i

Race Entries Today

AT PIMLICO First Race ($900; 2-year-olds; six furlongsi—Stage Whisper. Ill; Glorv Greenock, 113: Speed. 118: Night Cap. 114; Mad Mahdi, 116; Tonys Wife. 115; Wedge Lad. 114; Her Reigh. 116; Pullman. 114; Min Ormont. 107. Second Race ($100: claiming: 3-year-olds apd up; the Hotspur Steeplechase: two miles) —xDccklight. 152: xDangay. 740; xMatagain. 139: xQuick Verdict. 147; xJollie Knight. 131: xOccoquan. 131; Melita, 146: Axacan, 140; xVictory Flag, 138; xxxSemele, 132. Third Race ($900; claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards)—xSatrapal, 105; xMerelv. 114: Jinnee. 113: Credulous. 110; xMister Gander, 105: xEudes, 111; Indian News. 107; Lady Marlboro. 110; Lady Flinders, 107. Fourth Race ($1000: the Pimlico Homebred; 2-vear-olds; six furlongs)—Happy Dear. 104; Fair Knightess. 104; Gold Mesh. 104: Piccolo. 112; Jav Jay, 107; Sun Surplice, 99: Bootmaker. 107. Fifth Race ($1000: The Blossom Time; fillies and mares: 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs)—Marcella Miss. 105; Coequel, 111; Last Boat. 105; Dancing Doll. 105: Candv Maid, 105; Bird Flower, 105; Lady Higloss, 111. Sixth Race ($7500; the Riggs Handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile and three-six-teenthsi—Onlv One. 114; taiGood Harvest. 108; i a)Hindu Queen, 103; (a)Purple Knight. 106: Thursday, 108; Roustabout, 104: (c)Firethorn, 122; Silent Shot. 103; Malbrouk. 97 tc) Judy O Grady. 103; Chatmoss. 106. (a)A. V. Vanderbilt entry: (c)W. M. Jeffords entry. Seventh Race ($900: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and eighth)—The Mauler, 115; Glastonbury. 120: xFlaming Mamie. 103; Mad Frump. Ill: Best Bid. 107; Unencumbered, 118; Somebody, 114. Eighth Race ($900: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; mile and sixteenth)—Ramus. 117; xßespect, 112; xFlowery Lady. 109: xJim John, 112; Fair Rochester. 114; xTiempo, 109; xFlying Dere, 109; Coming Back. Ill; xSparkv. 109: Epidawn, 114; xPrince Khayyam, 109; Wise Advocate. 114; U Demon. 112; xßehemoth, 104; American Belle, 106. Weather, clear; track, muddy. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post position. AT NARRAGANSETT First Race ($1000; claiming; 2-year-olds; si xfurlongs)—Tefy On, 111; Sir all Devil. 105; xTramway. 110; xLand. 104; Morris Griner, 115; Red Rogue, 111; Dream Kiss, 110; Instep. 109; Jolly Faye. 110; Smilin Ed, 113; Mixed Goods. 106; Sadie F, 112; Vuai'ol. 106; xUncle Julv. 104; xlrish Hero, 110; Battle Coq. 109; Grandmas Boy. 113; My Date. 112; Burnt Wood, 113; Sambo Jones, 113. Second Race ($1000: claiming; 2-vear-olds; mile and seventy yards)—xPeace Move. 99; Irish Play, iO9; xFaleen, 102; Sun Camp. 107; xEdri, 107; vSecured, 110; Secret Vote, 110; Lost Laughter. 104; xßeggar Maid. 104: xNeds Affinity, 101; Johns Son. 107; xßrowbcaten, 104; Cyrus, 115; Wise King, 115; Masked Smile, 106. Third Race ($100: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Lululite, 112; xTristrap. 105; Princeton. 115; xDoc Oster. 102; Bethlehem Star, 112: xShoot, 104; Regula Baddun. 115; Aileen C, 109; xGold Step. 113: xSophist. 110: Cancel, 112; Cantersine. 109; xForewarned, 113: xZulu Lad. 110: Star, 107; xQueen Helen, 104; Lady Pal, 107; xLuck In, 104; xPryor, 107. Fourth Race ($1200: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: six furlongs i —x Chinese Empress. 102; Wee Tune. 106: xßlackmail. 100; xLittle Dinah. 99; Miss Melody, 108; Garden Message. 106: xMiss Purray. 103: Scotch Gold. Ill; Old Reb, 110: xGreat Haste. 105; Propagandist. 112; Jesting. 107. Fifth Race ($10,000: The New England Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and an eighth' faißlack Bift. 103: Changing. 104: Dark Hope. 108: la'Psychic Bid. 118; Ladfield. Ill; Ted Clark. 109; Cold Shoulder. 92; Howard, 106: Time Supply, 119. (a)Brookrneade Stable entry. Sixth Race ($1200; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and a sixteenth) —xHut, 108; Gusto, 106: xßeservist. 103; xSea Fox. 109: xMickeys Man, 105: Crystal Prince. 112; Chatuga, 102; Big Show, 111: Flintshot, 108: Chancing, 110; Even Up. Ill; xCross Ruff, 105. Seventh Race f*1000: claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards) Languorous. 100: Integrity. 112: xJohns Birthday. 105; xHokuao. 107: Top High, 113; xWinged Flight. 102; Glendye, 113; xMy Selections, 102; xShepherd Boy. 106; Pass Shot. 108. Eighth Race ($1000: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; mile and a sixteenth)—How High. Ill: Goldfin, 106: Dark Sini, 116; St. Christopher. 113; Mild, 110; xForeign Ladv. 101: xTravert. 108: xSingle Wave, 110; xCreston. 106. xOno. 106: Snaplock. 113: sVar Plane. 116: Donee. Ill; xMy Surprise. 107: Helen E'ab. 110: Relativitv. 113; Move Faster. Ill: xDiane S., 101; xNewton Belle. 103: xCarsono. 108. Weather, clear: track, fast. xApprentice allowance claimed. Horses listed in order of post position. AT ARLINGTON DOWNS First Race '$800: claiming: 2-vear-olds; mile and seventy vardsi—xTan Dancer. 103- Losweep. 105; xSir Ajax. 98; Border Queen. 106; Holl Image. 107; xOutput. 107. Second Race iSSOO: claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: Waggoner Course'—xJobioso. 102- xCol. Hatfield. 102: Saracen Maid. 110; xLamp Black. 100 xVickie. 97: xßusy Mack. 97: Leana G. 104; xGolden Sun. 108 Justice 8.. 105: xWax. 99; xMont Mary. 94; Wise Eddie. 107. Third Race ($800: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs;—xOur David. 107;

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Indian Salute. 113; Crete. 106: Be Shy, 112; xEpernay, 108; xFickle Chance, 105; xlndiantown, 112. Fourth Race ($800; claiming: 3-year-oids and up; six furlongs)—xJudge Leer. 107; xFitkin, 110; xWhisking, 107; Ridge Mor, 119; Open Range. 112; xOn Rush, 108; Felwyn, 109. Fifth Race ($5000: 3-year-olds; mile and sixteenth)—McCarthy, 110; (a)Toro Flight. 106; Born Happy, 105; My Peter. 104; Trickling. 101; Vanita. 104; Prince Splendor. 109; (a)Toro Nancy, 118; Black Birder, 111; Ann O’ Ruley. 109; Banish Fear, 106; Chance View. 105. (a)N. W. Church entry. Sixth Race ($1200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and three-quauersi— xSir Dean, 101; xHigh Hatter. 110: Dian, illNorthern Water. 115; xEnro, 98: xSergeant Hill, 110; xßaggage Master. 103; xßallyhoo, 102. Seventh Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds: mile and seventy yardsi— Imperial Bunty. 106; xProposing. Ill; xMaster Time 111; Dandy Dancer, 109; xShadv Gate. 101 - Unlawful. 112; Prince Han, 109: xßoval Rover. 104; Sam Alexander, 116; Contrary 106; xStricken, 105; Precious Betty, 110,’ Eighth Race! $800: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) xGreen Flame, 98; Easy. 108; Red Reamer, 114; xWarrior Salve. 94: Sarahmond, 105; xGood Politian. 109; xAmerican Emblem 98: xThistle Guy. 105; xßlack Nose, 109; Lawmaker, 108; xLugenluggage, 105; Orthroprism, 106. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather. cloudy: track, heavy. Horses listed in order post positions. Bozeman, Cochran Easy Cue Winners Californians Favored in World Tourney. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Jay Bozsman and Welker Cochran, both Californians, today were favorites to win the world’s three-cushion billiard championship as the annual tournament entered the third round. Bozeman, of Vallejo, Cal., scored the most spectacular victory of the tournament by defeating Allen Hall, St. Louis, 50 to 29, in 32 innings in a midnight game. Cochran of San Francisco earlier in the day beat Kinrey Matsuyama, 50 to 33, in 33 innings. Cochran's cluster of nine was high run of the tournament. Other second round results: Johnny Layton. Sedalia, Mo., beat Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia. 50 to 34, in 53 innings, and Augie Kieckhefcr, Chicago, beat Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago. 50 to 47, in 57 innings.

Loop Lead at Stake in Boys Club-Ripple Scrap Crack Em-Roe Leaguers to Clash at Brookside; Three Other Games on Card. The undisputed leadership of the Em-Roe Senior Football League and probably'the circuit championship will be at stake tomorrow when the Boys Club and Broad Ripple elevens clash at Brookside No. 1 at 2 p. m.

Each team has a clean record for the season, with the Boys Club boasting six victories and the Ripple team five. A game in which the Ripple team was defeated by Holy Cross, 6-3, earlier in the season, was ordered replayed by the league officials, who overruled the referee of the game. It will be played after the season is over on Nov. 17, if necessary. Another important league tilt will be played tomorrow, when Brightwood and Shelby Sendee collide at Garfield Park No. 1. Shelby has been showing improvement the last few games and has hopes of changing the complexion of the league race in the remainin ggames. Holy Cross, tied with Brightwood for third place, will engage Beech Grove at Ellenberger No. 1, while the other league tilt calls for So

Corriden Becomes Orator John Corriden, Indianapolis, coach of the Chicago Cubs, is in demand as a baseball lecturer. He has talked before schools and clubs about three times a iccck since the World Series. Thirty-seven years ago Corriden delivered papers to Judge K. M. Landis in Logansport.

Morningstar Tops City Billiard Aces Former Champion Outscores Bogue, Dougherty. Ora Morningstar, former balkine billiard champion, closed his local exhibitions at Dougherty's parlor last night with victories over two ranking city cue artists. He opposed Joe Bogue in an 18.2 balkline match, winning in easy fashion, 100 to 38. The match lasted but four innings, Morningstar having a high run of 60. Frank Dougherty engaged in a three-cushion match with the touring wizard, and went down to defeat in 38 innings, 25 to 11. High run honors were taken by the visitor, who bunched three during the contest. Indiana , Manhattan May Clash in 1936 Times Spcciai ELOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 9 Manhattan College may be included on the 1936 football schedule of Indiana University, it was announced yesterday. Officials are considering an invitation offered by the Eastern school. Shapiro Victorious in Billiard Match In a state three-cushion billiard match at Cooler’s Parlor last night, Larry Shapiro defeated A1 Greenberger, 50 to 45. The contest was a nip-and-tuck affair and terminated at the end of 81 innings. The loser took high-run honors when he bunched six against Shapiro’s four. HORNED FROGS KEEP CLEAN GRID RECORD By United Press NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.—Texas Christian University's unbeaten and untied record this season remained intact today as a result of their 14-0 victory over Loyola of the South under the arc lights here last night. Playing before 7000 fans, the Horned Frogs pushed over Loyola’s defense for a touchdown late in the first period when Jimmy Lawrence, half back, carried the ball over the one-yard line on a dive over right tackle. The second score came early in the second period on a short pass from “Slinging Sam” Baugh to Lawrence on the goal line. Walter Roach converted both times. Amateur Football (Reorinted From Late Times Yesterday) The Le>on Tailors will travel to Elwood Sunday to take on the Elwood Merchants. The team will leave by bus from Bauermeister’* house at 10 Sunday mornin?. Anv one unable to make the trip is asked to cal! Bauermeister at, Drexel 0148-J not later than todav noon.

Athics and Irvington Merchants to battle at Christian Park. The ruling that permits the Ripple eleven to go into the game with the Boys Club with a clean slate came w’hen directors of the league ruled that the referee of the Holy Cross-Ripple game had inflicted an erroneous five-yard penalty on Ripple. The criticism of his decision demoralized the Ripple team, members claimed. Both elevens have engaged in several extra drills this week preparing for the clash. LEAGUE STANDINGS Tied w. L. Pet. Bov* Club 0 6 0 1 000 Broad Ripple 0 5 0 10C0 Holv Cross 0 33 .800 Brightwood 1 33 .600 Shelbv Service 0 3 4 .333 So Athlc .. O S 4 .333 Beech Grove 1 1 4 .200 Irvington 0 0 6 .000

Butler Plays Last Tilt on Home Gridiron Bulldogs Tackle Franklin at Bowl; Locals Favored to Win. State college football teams will head down the home stretch for the 1935 season in games on state and national gridirons this afternoon. Foremost in local interest is the Butler-Franklin clash slated to begin at the Fairview Bowl at 2 o’clock. The game will mark the ceelbration of“ Dad's Day,” with fathers of players being honored, and also will be “Bargain Day." All seats will be open for an admission price of 40 cents. The Bulldogs are undefeated for the season and are favored to score a victory over the Grizzlies, which would clinch for them the Indiana Intercollegeiate Conference championship. Indiana U. travels to Baltimore to attempt to repeat a victory gained over Maryland LL in a tussle at Bloomington last year. Purdue is favored over Wisconsin in a Big Ten feature game at Madison. Notre Dame's warriors will attempt to boost their claim to the national title and preserve their perfect slate when they hook up with an improved Northwestern eleven at South Bend. A crowd of I 50.000 is anticipated. The Wabash warriors will be out to regain their winning stride when Evansville's Aces invade Crawfordsville for a State Conference scrap. De Pamv is a decided favorite over Earlham at Greencastle. Valparaiso entertains De Paul of Chicago in a non-Confcrence fray. Indiana Central travels to Ypsilanti to test the Michigan Normal eleven which fell victim to Valpo’s gridders last week. Manchester and i State clash in a traditional I rivalry at Muncic, with pre-game 1 dope pointing to a close fray. Ccn- | tral Normal plays Eastern Illinois I at Charleston, and Rose Poly en- | tertains Oakland City at Terre ; Haute. Probable Lineup BUTLER. FRANKLIN. O'Connor L. E Drako sy r j! s L. T Isselhardt 7 ro L G Pruitt Laymon C Miller Crawford R. G Wacsoner We<?er R. T Icrisan Batts R. e Vandivier Muserave Q. H Beldon JY U *l® B Hemmincer Martin R. h McCarthy B) ackaby F. B Somers Cross-Country Run Won by Washington In a cross-country run staged between halves of the Tech-Wash-ington grid battle yesterday, Washington defeated the Tech harriers, though Poulus, star East Sidcr, nosed out Weddle of the Continentals for individual honors. Poulus’3 time for the one and one-half mils jaunt was eight minutes, six seconds. The next three to cross the finish line were Oilman. Johnson and Dolan of the West. Sidcrs. who were followed in order by Harvey, Dirr and Hassan of Tech. H. S.GRID RESULTS Shortridpc, 19; P.rnad Ripple, fi. Tech, LI; Washincton (Indianapolis), 0. Kirklin, 31; Sheridan. (*. Noblesrille, 39; Peru. O. Wabash, II; Marion. O. Mishawaka, J 9; La Porte, 7. Champaign, 111., 13; Central (Evansville), 7. Clinton. 2; Lew WaKare (Gary), 0. Goshen, fi; Central (South Bendi. (1. Early Basketball (RcDrmtrd I rom Late Time* Yesterday) The Salvage Equipment Cos. is nutting a team in the field this season to be known l as Indianapolis Secos. The Secos would like to enter a league and also wish to rent a gym one night a week for local games The Secos are arranging thr.r schedule and desire to hear from local and 55£ te ,.t eams - Wrile Salvage Equipment Cos . 72* w - New York-st. or phone Lincoln 1831 and ask for Abe Goldsmith. Managers of team- In both lunlor and senior age limits interested in league competition are invited to attend a meeting at the Central Christian Church Monday r.ight at 7:30. For information, call w A Sutphin at Cherry 2268-W. Central Christian Juniors will plav tha ! Pletcher-av M. E. boys tonight at 3. Central players arc asked to report at the j church at 7. South Side Buddies will open their sea. | son Sunday afternoon at 1 in the Dearborn gym, meeting the Arsenal Bulldogs | For games with the Buddies, write to Lei I Ostermever. 245 S. State-av, Indianapolis, j Woodruff Cubs notice. The Indianapolis Cubs have organized with the l.neup including Drexler, Gearn-, Drocking Remhard. Bla'ir.game Da;.." Manager Anderson and Capt. Byrun City and state teams wishing games are asked to write to Russ Anderson 287 North rut.ndolph-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln Th Danish Lutheran quintet ex'enried its record to four victories bv defeating Vonneguts. 63 to 34. and beating Kresge ;39t0 26 Teams having gvms and desirl ing games ere asked to call Drexel 3279 between 6 and 7 p. m. The Em-Roe Tuesday League has completed Us organization and will open Tuesday night at Dearborn gvm. League members are Company H Eleventh Infantry. Ft. Harrison; Garfield A C Ano Glass. Gregg Lions. W’eber Milk’ and Kautskv Reserves.

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