Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash 23 HITS FOR VAX BLARICUM JR. * b a THREE OTHER PICKERS HAVE 22

r JTIE Times’ Perfect Picker Petes maintained a swift pace again on last Saturday's college football selections and high picker was Bud Van Blaricum Jr. of 1309 X. Pennsyl-vania-st with 23 hits, two ties and three misses in 28 games. The group of games, as usual, represented the “upper bracket” contests, important and “tough.” Asa matter of fact only a few pushovers were included in the field. High Picker Van Blaricum missed on NorthwesternXotre Dame, Wisconsin-Purdue and Louisiana State-Missis-sippi State. Two of his misses were upsets and the third— Louisiana-Mississippi—was a toss-up. The tie games were Fordham-St. Mary’s and Ball State-Manchester, and Van Blaricum named St. Mary’s and Manchester. It was a grade A report card and 23 hits indicated that Mr. Van Blaricum is a close follower of the football dope. He made a direct hit on the Kansas State-lowa State score of 6-0, Kansas. a a a a a a THERE was a three-way tie for second high picker honors consisting of 22 hits, four misses and two ties. Sharing this fine record were Russell Meyer, 421 S. Rural-st; George Sherman, 3222 English-av, and Patsy Jackson, 23 Maple-st. Meyer missed Northwestern, Wisconsin, Auburn and Louisiana State: Sherman muffed Wisconsin, Illinois, Louisiana State and Stanford, and Jackson fell down on Northwestern, Wisconsin, Illinois and Georgia. Sherman predicted the fall of Notre Dame and picked Northwestern, 7-6. Several amateur experts saw that Northwestern victory in the cards. a a a a a a A FLOCK of Times readers turned in 21 hits, five misses, which along with the two ties rounded out the picking field of 28. The following wound up in this bracket: Ken Young, 826 N. Beville-av; Frank Kraffcl, nil N. Sharon-av; Eueene Raftery, 949 Hervey-st; W. Halford Brinley, Zionsville; W. T. Fowler, 3516 Balsam-av; Earl E. Bruce, 2211 E. lOth-st; Mrs. Earl E. Bruce, 2211 E. Tenth-st; Jess Click, 3962 Boulevardpi; John Reichwein, 3116 W North-st; Jack Napperstick, 827 S. Capitolav; Charles Bauer. 421 S. Rural-st; Fred Brock, Freetown; J. J. Davis, Cincinnati; Ralph Utter, 2534 N. Sherman-dr, and James (Jumbo; Smith, 328 N. Walcott-st. W. T. Fowler nearly smacked that Northwestern victory over Notre Dame right on the chin. He picked the Wildcats, 13-7. Official was 14-7. He also named Illinois over Michigan. W. Halford Brinley also liked Illinois, 13-10. The score was 3-9. which was Brinley s margin. ana a a a IF you think The Times’ reader experts don't know their football, get in touch with Mr. Eugene Raftery. He named the official Ohio StateChicago score of 20-13, Ohio State. And if you want to know how Indiana is going to come out next Saturday, perhaps Mr. Frank Kraffel know's the answer. He knew it last week, for he selected the Hoosiers, 13-7, the official score. And Mr. Ken Young knew' all about Illinois last Saturday. He called the turn 3-0, Ulini over Michigan, and sure enough it w r as. Others who called the exact score on this game were Abe Stein, 1325 Union-st; R. Whaling, 428 N. Illinois-st, and E. J. Rohrman, 503 N. Kealing-av. And that Fordham-St. Mary’s tie didn't fool everybody. Arthur Clarke, 2322 Stuart-st. named the exact count, 7-7, and J. E. Stallings Jr., 504 West-dr, Woodruff Place, marked it dowm as 6-6. a a a a a a COMING so close he barely missed a perfect hit was Lee Snyder, 1503 N. Pennsylvania-st, on Northwestern over Notre Dame. He named it 13-7. And the same goes for A. G. Young, 826 N. Beville-av. Ralph Thompson, 37 S. Rural-st, caught the Indiana 13-7 victory w'ith the official count, and also named Northwestern, 7-6. His Illinois pick w r as 9-7. Others who had Indiana 13-7 were Vaughn Cooke, 6040 E. St. Joe-st; Warren C. Middleton. Greencastle, Ind.; Jack Dalton, 310 N. Illinois-st; Frank Schmitt. 4229 Central-av; Ted Seiner, 3134 College-av, and Charles Nicholas, 228 Trowbridge-st. Mr. Nicholas also made a direct hit on Navy over Pennsy, 13-0. Mrs. R. B. Carr, 4926 W. Thirteenth-st, named the correct Butler over Franklin score, 18-0, and the official Navy victory, 13-0. a a a a a a CLEO PENDERGRAST. Anderson, was correct on Butler over Franklin, 18-0, and other Indiana over Maryland correct prognosticaters were Gilbert Menchhofer, 3526 W. Twelfth-st; E. N. Rubush, Edinburg; Clifford Ellis, Bridgeport, who also was official on Kansas State over lowa State. 6-0; Dale Beagle, Greenfield; Ira C. Apple, Oaklandon; Dave Mitchell, 3320 Carrollton-av; Arville Baker, Rural Route 4, Box 273- Edwin F. Constable, Ellettsville; Dallas Sierp, 1013 High-st, and Harrv Frei.je. 303 W. McCartv-st. Other direct hit" sharpshooters on certain games, including scores predicted, will be given special attention tomorrow. ana a a a A/f ANAGER RED KILLEFER of the Indianapolis ball club Is due to i each Indianapolis next Sunday or Monday. He will spend a couple of days at Perry Stadium studying plans to bolster the 1936 Tribesters and fixing up player contracts. Red will attend the big minor league convention in Dayton. 0.. Nov. 20. 21 and 22 and try to swing some deals and arrange spring exhibition games in Florida. It is said the American Association will return to the plav-off svs"ext _ ye /? r ’ b ’‘ t -| ust what the arrangements will be have‘not been settled. In the old play-off the high club in the Eastern half plaved the high club in the Western half after the close of the regular schedule, and the winner of the play-off was declared champion. It also planned to renew the “little world series” with the International League. The “junior” classic was absent from the calendar this A a A°held £ l h V a Yf hC International lO °P s{a ged a play-off and the A. held to a straightaway race. Asa result a lot of fine baseball wea her “went to waste” after Sept. 15 when the A. A. closed, andboth leagues missed out on little world series’’ profits.

City Grid Loop Leaders Battle to Scoreless Tie Boys’ Club and Ripple Break Even in Em-Roe Thriller: So-Athics, Shelby and Holy Cross Also Win. fn , EnCllSl ( 1 A IT Ue Boys ' Club and the Broad Ripple Merchants football teams fought to a 0-to-0 tie at Brookside Park before a large ciowd j esteida\ afternoon. Both remain undefeated in the race for the Em-Roe Senior Football League championship. The game was full of thrills, but muddy turf hampered back field men of both teams'

Goeble. Bartlett, Hughes, Lindamood and Shafer starred for the So-At hie team in a league victory over the Irvington Merchants, 18 to 0, at Christian Park. Long runs featured the attack of the So-Athic team. Failure of the Brightwood A. C. team to appear on the field with eleven players gave the Shelby Service squad a l-to-0 victory on a forfeit at Garfield Park. Rather than disappoint ? large Crowd of fans who had gathered, the Shelby team played an eleven made up of nine Brightwood players and two Shelby substitutes. The “makeshift” team won by a score of 6-0. g* “Put t_ down os saymg Omega Oil “•• • * £reit liniment to 'FINE STUFF!' From Sullivan's time to this day leading athletes and workers choose Omega Oil to knock out pain. Three times better than ordinary’ liniments—faster and safer. oaig

With Donley, star half back, running wild for big ga.ns the Holy Cross football team had little trouble defeating Beech Grove, 25 to 0, at Ellenberger Park. One of Donley's runs was a dash of 65 yards for a touchdown. Rudolph was the outstanding player in the Beech Gro ,r e lineup. One more game remains to be played in the Em-Roe Senior League. Holy Cross will meet Broad Ripple next Sunday. These two teams played a game which resulted in a 6-to-3 victory for the Holy Cross, but Broad Ripple filed a protest and league authorities ordered the game played over. Should Ripple win, a playoff with the Boys’ Club for the loop title is probable. LEAGUE STANDINGS W. T. L. Pet. Boys’ Club 6 l o 1 000 Broad Ripple 5 1 0 1.000 Brightwood 3 1 3 500 Holy Cross 4 0 2 667 Shelby Service 3 0 4 .428 So-Athic 3 0 4 428 Beech Grove 1 1 5 ,i6s Irvington Merchants .. 0 0 7 .000 LEVINSKY, STEELE”MAY MEET IN ’MIXED' TIFF Times Special ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 11.—A mixed match between a boxer and a wrestler is planned by local promoters, who have received the approval of the State Athletic Commission to stage the event Nov. 19. An attempt will be made to sign King Levinsky, Chicago boxer, and Ray Steele, California wrestler, for the match which would be contested in rounds. NYQUIST SETS PACE Times Special LEBANON. Pa.. Nov. 11.—Ted Nyquist. Reading. Pa., was the win- fc ner of the 12' 2 mile feature race of a dirt track program at the Lebanon fairground yesterday. His time was 12 minutes 25 seconds. L

Indianapolis Times Sports

Earlham Turns Attention to Net Campaign Basket Veterans Return to Brighten Outlook at Richmond School. By Timm Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 11. With its football campaign “on the shelf” until next season rolls around, Earlham College today turned its attention to basketball. Twentyfive candidates already have reported to Coach Owen Huntsman, and about 15 more are expected whf members of the football squad have „ en given a rest. Grid players will not be asked to report until next week. Taylor University will provide Earlham's opening opposition at the Trueblood Fieldhouse here Dec. 6 Coach Huntsmen has several veterans around whom to build his present cage machine, including Schneidewind, Peters, Miller, Hunt, Jordan, Leland, Land, Walker, Skinner and Cook. Coach Huntsman's charges face a rigorous schedule this season, with such teams as Butler, De Pauw, Dayton, Wabash and Ball State gracing the schedule. The complete card; Dec. 6—Taylor University, home. Dec. 14—De Pauw. home. Dec. 18—Southwestern, home. Jan. 11—Wilmington, home. Jan. 13.—Wabash, away. Jan. iß—Butler, home. Jan. 23—Dayton, home. Feb. 4—Wabash, home. Feb. 10—Ball State, away. Feb. 15—Huntington, home. Feb. 17—De Pauw, away. Feb. 22.—Dayton, away. Feb. 28.—Wilmington, away. Feb. 29—8a1l State, home.

Cochran Forges to Top in Cue Event Layton Upset by Chicagoan, Loses Ground. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Welker Cochran, San Francisco, today was the only undefeated player in the world's three-cushion billiard tournament after two of the leaders were upset. Johnny Layton, Sedalia. Mo., defending champion, lost to Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, 50 to 48 in 66 innings, the longest game of the tournament. Allan Hall, St. Louis defeated the veteran Willie Hoppe, New York, 50 to 43 in 41 innings to provide the other upset. In other matches, Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, beat Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan, 50 to 35, in 32 minutes, and Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, beat Tiff Denton, Kansas City, 50 to 41 in 50 innings. Kieckhefer is in second place with three victories and one defeat, followed by Hoppe, Layton and Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal., each with two wins and one defeat. Today’s matches: Hoppe vs. Denton; Bozeman vs.'Reiselt; Cochran vs. Hall; Thurnbald vs. Matsuyama.

Four Bouts Billed on Hall Program Griffin and Heffner Matched in Main Event. The revised and complete card for the four-bout wrestling show at Tomlinson Hall tonight follows: Dick Griffin vs. Jimmy Hfffncr, two out of three falls, main event. Time limit, 90 minutes. Johnny Carlin vs. Frank Malcewica. Two out of three falls, semi-final. Time limit, one ho.’r. Pete Sherman vs. Jack Smithers. One fall. Thirty-minute time limit. Christy Younjj vs. Jim Lark. One fall. Ten-minute time limit. With the exception of the principals in the first prelim, all wrestlers billed to perform are lightheavvweights. Moreover, several of the grapplers have been consistent winners here. Jimmy McLemore is matchmaker. Action will begin at 8:30.

Dartmouth Has 248 Points for 7 Games By Z'nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—California in the Far West and Texas Christian in the Southwest today held the lead among the nation's major unbeaten, untied teams with eight victories each. Dartmouth leads the 10 surviving giants in scoring, with 248 points in games. California has the best defensive record, with only nine points scored by opponents in eight games. Records of the 10 major unbeaten, untied teams: Opp. Team Won Pts. Pts. Texas Christian 8 183 39 California $ 124 9 Dartmouth ” 248 19 North Carolina ; 209 19 Southern Methodist 7 196 12 Princeton 6 165 19 New York U 6 1.58 26 Marquette 6 141 39 Minnesota fi l-l 39 Syracuse 6 112 29 SILENTS AFTER SECOND Deaf School Netters Trip Castleton, Point for Roachdale. Off to a victorious start, the Silent Hoosiers will attempt to capture their second basketball triumph of the season when Roachdale invades the State School for the Deaf gym Friday night. The Silents downed Castleton Saturday, 37-18. with Ayres and Bowman leading the offense. LEAD CHICAGO BIKEMEN By Z'nited Press CHICAGO. Nos’. 11.—The team of Gerard Debaets of Belgium and Bobby Thomas of Kenosha. Wis., led Chicago's six-dav bike race at the end of the ninth hour today.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935

HE’S HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME

.vx- .anv. . .-. 4 Three-Cushion Til*. - Hi Tonight's schedule for Uie stat n 'ni (gonlpr vs ' Mi’CSir.irm

Bob Shelby . . . Purdue Reserve, and a Good One

THE Purdue Boilermakers expect to bounce back into the win column this week even if they are slated to oppose the powerful lowa Hawkeyes. It will be “Dad’s Day” at Lafayette and the warriors of Noble Kizer are determined to please the “old gents” by slaying the visitors. Due to break into the Purdue lineup is Bob Selby, reserve half back from Mansfield, O. The Boilermakers won three in a row and then dropped the same number, and it is believed Coach Kizdr will turn

Three Big Ten Teams in Paths of Title Seekers Gophers Clash With Michigan, Buckeyes Take on lllini in Next Important Encounters. BY WINTHROP LYMAN , United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Michigan. Wisconsin and Illinois are the hurdles left for Minnesota and Ohio State to clear on their march toward the Be Ten championship. # 6 i J Th^ Gc L phers and Bucke y es - up to expectations, are tied for the lead with three wins and no losses each with the end of the season onlv two weeks off.

Minnesota plays Michigan next Saturday and winds up its season against Wisconsin. Ohio State plays Illinois this week and concludes against Michigan at Ann Arbor Nov. 23. Other games this week bring Purdue and lowa together at Lafayette; Indiana and Chicago at Chicago, and Northwestern and Wisconsin at Evanston. 15 Straight Victories Minnesota continued its drive toward another national championship by rallying in the second half last week to defeat lowa, 13 to 6. The Gophers now have escaped defeat in 22 straight games, 15 of which have been successive victories. Ohio State also received a scare Saturday, being forced to come from behind in order to down Chicago, 20 to 13. The Maroons held a 13 to 0 lead before the Buckfeves came to life. Michigan's hopes for a share in the championship w’ere shattered by Illinois, 3 to 0, because of Lowell Spurgeon's place-kick in the second period. The Wolverines still are an important factor in the race because they must play both Ohio and Minnesota. There is the possibility that they might upset one of the two leaders. Records Nearly Equal Defensively, Minnesota and Ohio State have equal records in Big Ten competition this year. Each has allowed by 26 points to be scored by its opponents. Ohio State has the edge offensively, scoring 76 points to 63 for Minnesota. Wisconsin will be in a tough spot FORMER BOXER DEAD Kid Carter, Ex-Middleweight, Is TubercUlosis Victim. Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Edward Blaswick. known in boxing circles as Kid Carter, died here yesterday of tuberculosis. The former middleweight, who fought 150 bouts between 1897 and 1904, was 55. In 1901 Carter defeated Joe Walcott, famous Negro fighter, on a foul in 19 rounds. He knocked out Peter Maher, Irish heavyweight, in 1902. He also was trainer for Terry McGovern, former featherweight champion. SULLIVAN LEADS HARRIERS Times Special TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 11.—Joe Sullivan of the Shanahan Catholic Club, was the winner of the A. A. U. cross-country championship run here yesterday. Charles Carnegie finished in second place, 10 yards behind Suilivan. The run was held over the Stacy Park course before a large crowd.

to his second string in an attempt to pull the team back on stride. lowa always has been a great attraction in Lafayette and this year thousands of Hoosier fans want to see the sensational Oze Simmons perform. He is the star Negro Hawkeye half back. “Lesser lights” won for Indiana over Maryland Saturday and it’s just possible that Bob Selby or one or two others from the second string will leap into fame when the Boilermakers close their home season on Nov. 16.

when it runs into Northwestern at Dyche Stadium this week. The Wildcats proved they are one of the best teams in the country by upsetting Notre Dame, 14 to 7. Northwestern’s improvement has been slow but steady and the players refused to lose heart after dropping Big Ten contests to Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota.

Strong Foes Are in Wait for Nation’s Grid Powers

California, S. M. U. and Texas Christian Face Roughest Going to Preserve Clean Slates. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—With Notre Dame’s short-lived football dynasty smashed, new pretenders to the throne strode forward today to stake claims to national gridiron supremacy. Ten major teams remain unbeaten and untied, but several of them have sneaked into the stretch on light schedules which eliminates them from serious consideration for the mythical national championship.

Princeton in the East, Minnesota in the Midwest, North Carolina in the South, and California in the far West, added mast to their prestige in last week’s hostilities, w’hich w r ere featured by Northwestern's courageous conquest of Notre Dame. If the No. 1 spot occupied last week by Notre Dame can be accorded to any tea::- 1 this week, it goes to Minnesota's mighty Vikings from the far north. The Gophers, who last year shared national honors with Alabama, drove on to their 15th straight victory in three years by defeating lowa, 13-6. It w f as the Hawkeyes’ first defeat, although they had been tied by Indiana. Dixie Leader Shows Power Princeton laid serious claim to the Eastern title by crushing Harvard. 35-0, for its sixth straight victory. Dartmouth. Syracuse and New York U. are other eastern teams with perfect records. Down South. North Carolina, Dixie's lone unbeaten, untied eleven, gave further demonstration of its power by overwhelming V. M. I„ 56-0. With only Duke and Virginia remaining on their schedule, the Tar Heels seem to be the nation's best bet to finish the season with a perfect record. California moved within one game of the Pacific Coast .title by triumphing. 14-0. over Washington, marking the sixth major foe in succession the Golden Bears have knocked off. California has Pacific,

PAGE 12

Spivey Meets Pilz in Billiard Match Rivals Cross Cues in State Three-Cushion Tilt. Tonight’s schedule for the state three-cushion billiard tournament at Cooler's parlor will bring together Lou Spivey, defending champion, and Sonny Pilz at 8 o'clock. The titleholder gained a victory last week in his initial match. Other matches carded this week are as follows: Wednesday, 8 p. m., Ramsey vs. Greenberger; Thursday, 3 p. m., Cooler vs. McGregor; 8 p. m., Shapiro vs. McGregor; Friday, 8 p. m., Quill vs. Dougherty. / Local Sluggers to Square Off Tonight Local amateur ringmen will show their wares in an eight-bout boxing program at the Wallace and Monaghan Physical Culture School, 218 Board of Trade Building, tonight. Action will begin at 8:30. Two five-round scraps, one fourrounder and five three-rounders fill out the program. Popular young fighters and Golden Gloves aces are scheduled to toss the mitts, including Lefty Lefferts, Bud Cotfcey, Chuck Lawson, Bob Fraser and Bill Rowe. Norval Binninger and Eddie Calvin, 135 pounders, will square off in one of the feature five-round tilts. spinalTn7ury~sends CENTER TO HOSPITAL By United Prma NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Lee (Brute) Mullaneaux, center of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ professional football team, was under observation today in St. Mary’s Hospital for a spinal injury incurred in yesterday’s National League game against Brooklyn. He is a former University of Arizona player. After a scrimmage in the fourth period, Mullaneaux was carried from the field. Buzz Wetzel, Pittsburgh full back, who formerly played for Ohio State, suffered a broken nose in the game, which was won by the Pirates, 16-7.

and Stanford, beaten only by U. C. L. A.. 7-6. to meet. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, two formidable Southwestern teams, remain unbeaten and untied, but they have the toughest part of their schedules ahead of them. S. M. U. makes its bid for national prestige today, meeting U. C. L. A., conquered only by California, at Los Angeles. T. C. U. has three rugged conference foes, Texas, Rice and E. M. U., and an intersectional game with Santa Clara in its path to a perfect record. Cathedral Takes On Southport at Bowl Football was to have its place in Armistice Day attractions of the city this afternoon, with Cathedral of Indianapolis and Southport clashing in a high school scrap at Butler Bowl. Both teams have rolled up strong records to date and. given a “break” in weather, were expected to draw a large crowd. KIEFER SETS RECORD Times Special BRESLAU, Germany, Nov. 11.— Anew world record for the 100meter backstroke swim was claimed by Adolph Kiefer, Chicago, when he covered the distance in 1:04.9 here yesterday.

Feature Bantamweight Battle Lou Salicn, claimant of the bantamweight fistic championship, and recognized in New York as the, king of the division , will risk his so-called crown against Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rican, whom he previously defeated. The bout will br held in New York Nov. 15.

Butler Riding High on Grid With Conference Title Won; Indiana Cheers Supporters Bulldogs Well on Way to Finish Undefeated; Hoosiers and Purdue Look Ahead to Annual Classic: Notre Dame Falls Before Heading East. BY DICK MILLER Butler University griridrrs, one of the few undefeated and untied elevens of the nation, received the cheers of Hoosier football followers today as the Bulldog supporters celebrated the winning of the championship of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference for the second consecutive season. The locals conquered Franklin, 18-0, Saturday, to capture the league honors and have only to defeat Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich., next Saturday to wind up the season with an unblemished record.

Notre Dame skidded from the ranks of the nation's undefeated teams Saturday when the Irish suffered a setback at the hands of Northwestern, 14-7. Purdue ran into its third straight defeat, this time by Wisconsin, 8-0, while Indiana came through with its second consecutive outstanding performance to down Maryland, 13-7. The Irish have two rivalry tilts left, Army at New York next Saturday, and Southern California at South Bend on Nov. 23. It is interesting to note that both Notre Dame and Ohio State were far below par in their games Saturday, simply because they sapped much of their strength as they battled each other at Columbus on Nov. 2. Notre Dame had the stronger opponent Saturday in Northwestern and lost, whereas Ohio State was able to overpower Chicago with reserves and came from behind to win, 20-13.

I. U. Up From Behind Indiana, after a good showing against Ohio State and then a startling upset performance against lowa a week after when the Hoosiers tied the Hawks, 6-6, came through with a final last quarter rally to down Maryland, 13-7, after trailing. 7-6. Purdue dropped the 8-0 decision to Wisconsin because the Badgers were able to stop the Boilermaker running attack in the first half and present an equally good defense to the Boilermaker aerial attack when it was attempted in the last half. As the annual rivalry tilt between Indiana and Purdue draws near the indications for a great battle increase. Indiana travels to Chicago this week for the annual game with the Maroons while Purdue plays at home for the second time this season with lowa as the attraction in a “Dad’s Day” feature. It will be the fourteenth meeting of the two teams. One of the state's oldest rivalries will be extended another year at Crawfordsville Saturday when De Pauw and Wabash meet in the home-coming game for the Little Giants’ old grads and with the Victory Bell at stake. It will be the season finale for both teams.

Both Rivals Win Both the Little Giants and Tigers came through their games last Saturday with easy victories, Wabash downing Evansville, 28-0, and De Pauw dropping Earlham, 18-0. Coach Pete Vaughan of Wabash used two full teams and the drive of the second string was particularly pleasing to the veteran coach. Wabash scored in every quarter. De Pauw tallied in the first three periods, Villapiano climaxing a first quarter drive of 78 yards and a pass. Shaffer to Hickman, counting in the second quarter. Villapiano dashed 40 yards for the third marker in the third quarter. Ball State and Manchester battled through four quarters of scoreless football at Muncie Saturday, both teams faltering within 20 yards of the goal. Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute will wind up their season at home Saturday against Evansville. State dropped a 10-to-7 decision to Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti Saturday after gaining a 7-0 lead early in the game when Wey passed to Miklozek for a touchdown and E. Shouse place-kicked the extra point. Valparaiso Uhlans took a lacing at the hands of De Paul of Chicago Saturday, 46-0, and will find the opposition tough this week when they play Illinois Wesleyan at Decatur. Rose Poly handed the Oakland City College eleven a 21-6 defeat in the season windup tilt for the Oaks. Three Won, Three Tied Central Normal wound up an odd season Saturday with an 18-2 victory over Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston. Coach Sewell H. Lietzman’s charges won three games during the season, tied three games and lost one. Big Don Elser of Notre Dame smashed his way over the goal line in the first few minutes against Northwestern, but the tally was nullified by a holding penalty. He took up where he left off and aided by Mike Lavden smashed and spun to the one-foot mark from where Wally Fromhart tallied a touchdown on a quarter back sneak. Fromhart also place-kicked the extra point. Northwestern broke loose suddenly on Notre Dame's reserves and Heap made a 26-yard run and Cruice passed to Henry Longfellow in the end zone for the touchdown that, when followed by Duvall's placekick, tied the count 7-7 at half time. The game remained this way until late in the last quarter when Notre Dame became afflicted with fumbleitis and the Wildcats recovered in Irish territory and drove 30 yards to a touchdown, Heap tallying and Duvall again place-kicking the extra point. Notre Dame tried hard in the final seven minutes and Shakespeare was (Turn to Page Thirteen) Indiana's Largest SELECTION of Men's Hats LEVINSON

Paul Jones, Coast Mat Ace, to Make Local Appearance Pacific Heavy to Mix With Nelson Tomorrow. A special semi-windup in which Paul Jones, 215, one of thp ten top ranking mat stars will appear, has been arranged for the all-heavy-weight grappling program tomorrow night at the Armory. Paul will go against Roughhouse Nelson, 220 of Tyler, Tex. The Jones-Nelson encounter will be for two falls out of three with a time limit-of 90 minutes. Paul never has been seen in a local ring. He hails from the West Coast where he has been “tops” for the past 18 months. Ed 'Strangler) Lewis, 247, veteran of many battles, will pit his years of experience against War Eagle Strongbow, 283. Oklahoma Indian, in the headliner tomorrow. The match brings together two of the biggest men in the game and is figured to provide an extra amount of action. Strongbow is said to carry plenty of punch and Is unusually fast for a grappler of his weight. It will be his initial appearance at the Armory. Rudy Strongberg, 219, Milwaukee, opposes Karl Hanson. 230, Newark! N. J., in the opener. Strongberg has scored three consecutive victories j here.

Injured Manual Gridder Released From Hospital

Herbert Schwomeyer, 17, Manual High School athlete who was injured Saturday night when a bus carrying Manual football players home from Bloomington collided with a truck, was to be released from Martinsville Hospital today, according to Russell H. Clunie! athletics director at the South Side school. Schwomoyer did not suffer brain | concussion, as was first believed, | Clunie said. The youth remained in j Martinsville yesterday for observaI tion of back injuries which he rej ceived. All other players who were on the bus returned to school today. State College Card Saturday Afternoon Notre Dame vs. Army, at New York. lowa vs. Purdue, at Lafayette (Dad’s Day). Indiana vs. Chicago, at Chicago. De Pauw vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville (home-coming). Butler vs. Western State, at Kalamazoo. Ball State vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Evansville vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Rose Poly vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Valparaiso vs. Illinois Weslevan, at Decatur.

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