Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1935 — Page 13

NOV. 11, 1935

HARVARD LOSES PRESTIGE IN EAST

Crimson Expected New Deal From Harlow, but Lack of Talent Makes Him Look Bad Thus Col. Williams Views Plight of Big Three’s ‘Weak Sister’; Longfellow Acclaimed Over Shakespeare in Notre Dame's ‘Poetic’ Upset. BY TOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Writer ■'iGRK, Nov 11.—The boys are seeing red at Harvard these -T n days Progress under the new football deal has been something less than terrific. Nobody expected that the Crimson, playing its first > p ar under Dick Harlow, would suddenly develop tremendous power. But it did seem reasonable to expect a sound, progressive improvement, that the varsity say, in November would be more impressive than it was in October. ... -

This has not come to pass. Injuries and ineligiblcs have hurt. But even so, the varsity has been a keen disappointment, and the grim pros-

pects are the team will not win a major game. 'Beating Brown, as Brown is now constituted. hardly comes under the classification of a major triumph.) The Princeton massacre was a bitter thing. The score might just as well have been 70 to 0. As

Joe Williams

it was, 35 to 0 was horrible enough. At the moment Harvard is definitely the weak sister of what used to be known as the big three. It is clear enough that Harvard isn't in Princeton’s class and while Yale scarcely rates as a formidable Eastern power the outlook is that the Elis have little to worry about in facing the first Harvard team ever coached by an outsider, or nongraduate. No Call for Hysteria The situation doesn't call for hysteria. Harlow was chosen on his demonstrated record as a capable coach. He is probably as good a coach as Harvard has had since the day, of Percv Haughton. It, so happens he isn’t a. miracle worker. No roach is. Material makes a good coach look great. Lack of it. can make a good coach look bad. That seems to be the Harvard story in brief. On the other hand, Princeton becomes more impressive with each game. No Princeton man will tell you the Tigers made a mistake by going beyond the graduate ranks for an outside coaching staff. On the contrary, every Princeton man will tell you it was a wise move. Fritz Crisler knows his way up and down the gridiron, and Tad Wieman, his assistant, is not exactly a handicap. Whether Princeton is the best team in the East is something else. It should be sufficient to know that it is one of the best teams in the East, if not, in the country. The boys who saw Pittsburgh rout. Army Saturday tell me the young Panthers were a whale of a team. Two Tough Assignments Princeton has two more tough assignments to take care of before the schedule is ended, Dartmouth and Yale. Dartmouth will be tough because it is an improved outfit. Bed Blaik and Fats Ellinger are duplicating the job they did so well with Army teams of the past. Thev are. in short, proving they knowhow to fashion effective football combinations. Unbeaten up to now, Dartmouth has shown to better advantage on the defense than on the offense, despite its imposing total of points scored. Where the competition has been reasonably keen, Dartmouth’s attack has not been sensational. For example. Dartmouth was able to score but two touchdowns against Harvard, and it was evident to all that Princeton could have scored 10 against the m On this basis Dartmoutn Qo 're to have a chance against the xigers—but you never can tell. Yale Confidence May Figure The Yales may be tougher for Princeton than Dartmouth on account of psychological reasons. Mingle with the Yale players and you find they have a low estimate of Princeton football. To them Princeton is one team they can whip. This feeling of confidence undoubtedly dates bark to their surprise victory last year. They feel that if they did it once they can do it again. The week-end football harvest yielded a number of unexpected developments, the most piquant of which, I suppose, was the defeat of Notre Dame. It is hard to maintain an inspirational spurt for any great length of time —and rder still when your best all-round offensive player is laid up for repairs. Apparently Notre Dame is just an-

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other good team, and certainly not j one of those super-Rockne models that kept on winning in face of all | obstacles. You may or may not have noted that the game had a lavish literary touch, with Mr. Shakespeare doing much of the heavy work for Notre Dame and Mr. Longfellow catching a pass which helped Northwestern on its way to victory. This was one of the rare occasions when Longfellow was ever acclaimed over Shakespeare, and may very well precipilate a furious debate in poetic circles, not to say all-America circles. Top Parochial Leaguers Win St. Francis and Cathedral to Mix Saturday. St. Francis de Cathedral and Holy Trinity elevens continued in a deadlock for the lead of th~ Catholic Parochial League Saturday with victories over St. Anthony, Holy Cross and St. Patrick, respectively. One of the two teams will be ousted from a tie for the lead next Saturday if either Cathedral or St. Francis can win when they meet. George Maled and Huter scored to give St, Francis a 14-0 victory over St. Anthony while Cathedral gained a similar 14-to-0 win over Holy Cross. Trinity downed St. Patrick. 27-0. and Little Flower won its first game in three years by defeating Lourdes, 20-7. The league schedule will end Saturday, Nov. 23, and in the meantime Holy Trinity must play St. Philip in a postponed game in addition to its regular schedule. parochial league standing _ w. L. T. Pet. St. Francis 6 o 0 1.000 Cathedral 5 0 0 1.000 Holy Trinity 4 0 0 1.000 St. Catherine 3 2 0 .600 Holy Cross 33 0 .500 St. Anthony 2 2 1 .500 St. Philip 2 2 0 .500 St. Patrick l 4 1 .200 Lourdes i 5 0 .166 Little Flower 15 0 .166 Joan of Arc 0 5 0 .000 SATURDAY’S RESULTS St. Francis de Sales defeated St. Anthony. 14-0. Holy Trinity defeated St. Patrick. 27-0. Cathedral defeated Holv Cross. 14-0, Little Flower defeated Lourdes. 20-7 St. Catherine defeated St. Philip. 14-7. St, Joan of Arc drew a bye Saturday,

Condition of Butler Full Back Is ‘Good’ Emerson Musgrave, Robinson, 111., full back on the Butler University football team, injured in a game ! against Franklin Saturday, was rej ported in “good condition” today I following an emergency operation at Methodist Hospital. Musgrave underwent an operation for an intestinal rupture, believed suffered when he was kicked in the abdomen. SOPHOMORES CLING TO BIG TEN POINT LEAD B\j United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Joe Williams of Ohio State and Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson of Minnesota, sophomore half backs, today retained their lead in Big Ten point [ scoring. Each added a touchdown Saturday to bring his total to four in conference competition. The leaders: T. Pat. Fg. Pts. Williams. Ohio 5tate....... 4 0 0 24 Thompson. Minnesota 4 0 0 24 Bprwanger Chicago 2 2 0 20 Boucher, Ohio State 3 0 0 18 J Wilson, Wisconsin .1 o 0 18 Beise, Minnesota 2 1 0 13 H. S. Football (Games of Saturday) Bloomington, 13; Manual (Indiananolisl. 0 Culver Military Academy. 53; Logansport. 0. Horace Mann (Gary*. 25: Emerson (Gary i. 0. Hammond. 19; Roosevelt (East Chicago*. 0. Washinßton (East Chicago). 19; Frocbel (Gary*. 0. Loren. 37: Valparaiso. 0. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 6 Roosevelt (Gary). 0. H. S. Basketball (Games of Saturday) Silent Hoosiers. 37: Castlcton. 18. Decatur Central. 40: Hillsboro. 17. Middletown. 25: Markleville. 17 Beaver Dam. 35: Silver Lake. 22. North Webster. 24: Etna. 20. Sidney, 26; South Whitley, 25. Lawrenceburs. 40: Kisinß Sun. 20. Grid Scores Yesterday PROFESSIONAL Pittsburgh Pirates, 16; Brooklyn Dodgers. 7. Chicago Bears. 30. Br.-ton Redskins. 14. Green Bay. 31: Dt..oit Lions, 7 Chicago Cardinals, 12; Philadelphia, 3. COLLEGE St. Bcnaventure, 18; St. Vincent's (Latrobe. Pa ), 0. St. Norbert's (West De Pere, Wls.), 7; St. Viator, 7 ttie). tCorae in for examination. We love to talk dentistry during Off ce Ilnurs. Week davs frr m S 00 A. M. to 5:00 P. Sunday, 9 to 11 A. M. Dr. Chas. Owens W. Wash. | | lON DIAMONDS and JEWELRY gi LEGAL RATES 1 Ol'lfK. <tl'E KFI.MBI.E $ LOANS REPAIRS | AND NEW HOME BUILDING See Your Local Building and Loan Assns.

A. B. C. Tourney Boosted in Ten-Pin Gatherings ‘Roundup’ at South Bend Brings Pledge of 100 Teams; 340 Promised at Local Meeting.

BY BERNARD HARMON " I "'HE 1936 American Bowling ■* Congress tournament, to be held next March and April in Indianapolis, was the leading topic of v-wo meetings held by ten-pin pastimers over the week end. At South Bpnd. Saturday night. Carl S. Haslanger, a member of the A. B. C. executive committee, acted as master of

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ceremonies at a bowlers’ “roundup” that attracted 300 followers of the game in the vicinity of the up-state city. President A. E. Jankowsky and Secretary Elmer Baumgarten of the A m e rican Bowling Congress were h o n o red guests at the

Jankowsky

gathering, and both delivered short addresses in which they expressed their belief that the coming tournament would be the biggest affair in the history of the congress. The festivities opened with a match game between “Chuck” Collier's Mineralites of Chicago and the La Salle Recreation quintet of South Bend, at th! beautiful La Salle Recreation Alleys. The visiting aggregation was defeated by the host city representatives. Following the ten-pin battle the scene of activities shifted to Eagles Hall, where j those assembled enjoyed lunch and ; heard plans for the next year's! great indoor classic discussed. Neil King, sixth vice president of the A. B. C., and Herman Deupree, director of publicity of the Indianapolis Tournament Corp., who along with Norman Hamilton and Charles C. Cray represented Indianapolis at the meeting, outlined the arrangements already made towaid the staging of the big event. In response to Deupree's plea, for a large state entry, Carl Krueger, South Bend, president of the Indiana Bowling Association, pledged | 100 teams from his city, and told ■ tourney representatives that interest was keen among the kegelers of northern Indiana, and that, a record entry might be expected from all cities in that vicinity. Mort Lubey, editor of the Bowlers Journal, who has been visiting in Indianapolis for the last few days, made the trip north with the local representatives.

** n tt THE A. B. C. tourney came in for more discussion, as the Indianapolis Bowling Association gathered m the Rainbow room of the Hotel Severm yesterday afternoon in its annual meeting. The quartet of local bowlers that attended the South Bend gathering also were among the 50 persons represented at the Severin meeting. Hamilton, who is secretary of the association, submitted his annual report and after a canvass of the 29 leagues represented, announced that 40 teams had been promised for A. B. C. competition during the afternoon’s session. In his report, he said that the city had shown an increase of 25 per cent in leagues this season, and that all but nine of the 104 operating on local alleys had applied for sanction. He asked the support of those present in urging these loops to affiliate with the national organization. The total number of teams represented in the 104 circuits is 900.

Paul Crosier, president of the ini' dianapolis Tournament Corporation, reported the progress made by that body toward the staging of the big classic, and asked that every bowler !n the city lend his efforts toward : obtaining an entry of 1000 local j teams. Deupree, King and Luby also addressed the assembly. Luby, who has been touring the country during the past few weeks, visting many of the large bowling centers, said that more enthusiasm is being displayed over next year's tournament than at any other time in its history. Plans for the second annual Indianapolis “Bowlers roundup” were discussed, and Guy Rutherford, secretary of the Transportation League, was named chairman of a committee to handle the affair, which is to be held within the next few weeks. National ten-pin luminaries will be invited to attend, and a gathering of 500 local followers is expected. nun During the early stages of last week's ten-pin activities, it appeared that bistotals would be a rarity among the past inters displaying their wares on local alleys, but when the deluge of strikes finally materialized, the week's total number of 600s surpassed anv previous fivedav period during the season. , Carl Hardin, hard-hitting leadoff man fnr Falls City Hi-Brus, who made himself famous through his 'I hits ’em" slogan, enjoyed his biggest week of the season, when he topped all individual scoring with a 705 series in the Fountain Square Recreation League on Friday night, after slamming out a 680 in his weekly appearance with the Brus in the Indianapolis loop on YVednesdav. His Fountain series was the fourteenth 700 total of the season in league competition and was garnered through games of 206, 200 and 244. Wuensch fell five sticks short of the <OO mark Friday night as he took part m the Washington League's big scoring session Twelve honor counts, including lour over the 650 mark, appeared on the score sheets of the loop during its weekly gathering at the Illinois Alleys. Wuench’s 695 came from games of 237/180 and 278. P 1,6, 6 Leppert southpawed his way into a 688 in the Intermediate League at the Uptown Alleys on Thursday night, while Carl Mueher cracked out the best count in the history of the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. loop, when he totaled 682 in its Tuesday night matches at the Illinois. Others to pass 650 during the week were: Kirt Lieber (Washington*. 671: Ray Boehm • St. Cecelia), 671; Earl Dunn (St. John Evangelical*. 670: Llovd Jacobs (Automotive). 664; Lou Daugherty (Indianapolis*. 663: Chuck Markev (Uptown Rec.i. 660: Red C’atterlin (Service Club). 656; Ed Boerger (Washington*. 656: Jess Pritchett Sr - 'Optimistl. 654: A1 Holman (Washington), 653; Jess Pritchett Jr. ilndianapolisi. 650. Holman in gaining his bie total hung up the best single game of the week, when he grouped his strikes for a 280. Although 22 games over 1009 were posted by the teams in action, only three were able to group them for totals better than 3000. The trio came during the weekly session of 4he Fountain Square Recreation, Cooks Goldblume setting the pace scith games of 925, 1040 and 1132 for a 3097. Falls City Hi-Brus ran second to the Blumes. getting a 3092 through 992. 1083 and 1017. Bowes Seal Fast enmpleted the trio with a 3085 from 1031. 1005 and 1049. BUM Jess Pritchett Sr. and his Cook's Goldbrume aggregation journeyed to Vincennes yesterday, where they met and defeated two outstanding teams in that vicinity. They scored a 2986 to 2724 triumph over i the M & M. Oil Cos. of Princton. Ind., Johnnie Murphy leading the attack wish a 618 series. John Fehr contributed 617 i ona Don Johnson. 606. For the losers, i Stephan s 611 featured. The Blumes sco-ed victory Vo. 2 at the expenj* of th WiUtkraft team of Vin-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cennes, totaling 2321 against their opponents 2776. Don Johnson again passed the 600 mark to pace the locals with a 626. For the Vincennes quintet, Isaacs posted a 626 and Howe. 611. The matches were bowled at the Wabash Recreation Alleys. ana Pete Ernst tossed a 630 series to lead his Dutch Master’s Cigar team to a victory over the Shelbyville All-Stars, at Shelbvville yesterday. non BOWLINGRAMS Art Metzger and Paul Crosier were the diving stars of the Gyro session. Metzger from 210 to 122, ana Crosier from 241 to 148. That Construction League race is about the hottest thing in town. Rivals those National League baseball races of the last two seasons. Well. Francis Raltery is finally perched at the top of the Big Four League individual average sheet. Jake Friejie is setting the pace in the new East Side Social circuit. George 'Mickiei Kirkhoff is staging a nice comeback in the Insurance loop. Jess Rowe has slipped from the 600 ranks during the past few weeks, after banging the maples in nice style earlier in the season. Bill Sargent is toting a nifty average in the K. of C. . . . Lloyd Jacobs burned the alleys in the Automotive last week. Haven't heard much of Lou Skinner this season, but we’ll bet he’s having his usual arguments with the boys around the Delaware. . Silver Circle Bar took it on the chin three more times last week, stretching its losing streak in the Pritchett Recreation to 27 straight games. Keep at ’em boys, the wornf will turn some time What’s become of Curt Wray and his 600s? . . . Newt Werner has also been quiet for some time. . . . Looks like a tough week for Jess Pritchett. Sr., unless he can dodge "I hits ’em” Hardin. . Mike Mulrey still shows the ’’nighthawk” movie operators how it’s done. . . . With the boys in the Ayres League in a slump, looks like a. good spot for Bud Argus to jump in. . . . Looks like the Powers-Wilmoth feud in the A. C. L. has died down. . . . Rumors that Skipper Johnnie Hines had several deals hanging fire have been denied. "No trading while we're winning that weeklv game,” claims John. BOOST THE ABC AND A 1000-TEAM ENTRY FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Butler Is Riding High With Title Indiana Cheers Supporters; N. D. Falls. (Continued From Page Twelve) nearly free once with a 46-yard dash but Heap ran him out of bounds on the Northwestern 11-yard line. Wisconsin blocked Tony Wright’s punt in the first half and the ball went bounding out of the end zone to score an automatic safety and give the Badgers a 2-0 lead at half time over Purdue. That was enough for victory, but the Badgers scored again when Tom McGannon fumbled a punt on his own 20-yard line and Joe Clauss recovered for Wisconsin. Mortell passed to Lovshin, who caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown after Purdue stopped three running plays. Statistics show that Purdue made nine first downs to Wisconsin’s two. Maryland scored early on a long pass and a one-yard plunge and John Gormley’s placement gave the Old Liners a one-point edge because when Indiana tallied with a 73-yard drive in which Wendell Walker, Vernon Huffman, Corbett Davis and Norman Beasley figured with lateral and forward passes with Davis scoring, Capt. Reed Kelso failed to place-kick the tying point. Late in the game the Hoosiers opened up and a 70-yard drive resulted in a touchdown. Huffman passed twice, once to Obenchain and then to Vincent Schaeffer, former Southport High School star, who caught the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Kelso then placekicked the extra point. ,

Buckler and Hoster In Muntie Ring Go Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 11.—Jimmy Buckler, claimant of the featherweight and lightweight titles of Kentucky, will return to the Muncie Armory tomorrow night to trade j gloves with Jackie Hoster of Columbus, o. The bout is scheduled over the 10-round route. Other matches on tomorrow's card: Mut Schwartz, Columbus. 0., vs. Billy Cox, Dallas. Tex. Six rounds. Billy Crites. Hartford City. vs. Johnny Dunz, Indianapolis. Six rounds. Russell Shawan. Hartford City, vs. OUie Upchurch, Muncie. Four rounds. Kenneth Terry, Muncie. vs. Clarence Jett, Muncie. Four rounds. Conference Standing The standing of Indiana Conference football teams, including Conference games only, follows: Team. W. L. Tied. Butler fi 0 0 DePauw 5 0 1 Wabash . 6- 1 0 Indiana State .. 3 1 0 Manchester 3 1 2 Valparaiso 2 1 0 Central Normal 2 1 2 Ball State 33 1 Evansville 3 4 0 Earlham 1 2 1 Hanover 1 3 0 St. Joseph's 13 0 Rose Poly l 4 0 Oakland City 0 6 1 Franklin 0 7 o Early Basketball Players desiring to try out for a basketball team, sponsored by the Linton Radio Cos., are urged to attend a meeting tonight at 1110 W. 30th-st.. at 7:30 Belser. Burke. Mazelin, McCreary. Mellett, Hunt and Doll notice. For information, call Gene Krackenfels at Harrison 2657-J. The Em-Roe Tuesday League will hold its final mpjting at the Dearborn gvm tonight at 7:30. All teams entered in the league are requested to have a member present. Officials will be elected and bylaws adopted. The Greenfield amateur quintet opened Its season with a 54-22 triumph over the Memorial Bombers. For games, write to Bill Woost. 322 E. North-st, Greenfield. The Indianapolis Cubs will tangle with the Canary Club at the St. Paul gym tonight at 8 Players are asked to meet at the usual place at 7. For games, write to Russ Anderson. 267 N. Randolph-st, Indianapolis, or call Lincoln 1956. PRO-FOOTBALL WESTERN DIVISION _ W L T Pet. TP OP Green Bav 6 2 0 .750 117 47 Chicago Bears ..5 2 0 .714 150 62 Chicago Cardinals.. 4 2 1 .667 65 56 Detroit 4 3 1 .571 109 79 EASTERN DIVISION „ „ , W L T Pet. TP OP New York 4 3 0 .571 112 82 Brooklvn 4 4 0 .500 76 80 Pittsburgh 4 5 o .444 83 149 Philadelphia 2 6 o .250 40 135 Boston 1 7 0 .125 52 114 THE SCHEDULE Sunday—New York vs Bears at Chicago. Green Bay a: Detroit. Cardinals at Brooklyn, Boston at Philadelphia. Big Ten Standing _ w I. T Pet. TP OP Ohio State 3 0 0 1.000 76 26 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.090 63 26 Michigan 2 1 0 .667 27 15 Purdoe 2 2 0 .500 33 37 |®wa 1 1 1 .500 31 19 Wisconsin 1 * A .333 27 33 Chicago 1 2 o .333 26 46 IJ'tnol* 1 2 A .333 6 29 Northwestern 1 3 A .250 30 50 lnU*n* 0 X l .000 13 41

Soldiers Gain 13-to-0 Victory Over Olympics Advance Notch in Capital Race as Rivals Are Held to Draw. The Ft. Harrison Soldiers gained a notch in the chase for the Capital City Football League championship with a 12-to-0 triumph over the Riverside Olympics yesterday while the Yugoslavs were held to a scoreless tie by the Reformatory squad at Pendleton. Recovering a fumble on the Olympic 30, the Soldiers advanced to the 3-yard stripe on runs by Ellis and Scott. McMillan lugged the sphere over, but failed to convert. Late in the second quarter, Brush intercepted a Riverside pass and dashed thirty yards for another marker. McMillan’s try for point failed. The Olympics staged a desperate rally late in the fray, completing six consecutive passes for an eightyyard march to the Post 10, but lost the ball there on a fumble. The game was played at the Fort. The prison field was muddy and only straight football was used in the Yugoslav-Reformatory fracas. The Yugoslavs, surprised at the “comeback” of the Pendleton team, which absorbed a lacing at the hands of the Leon Tailors in a recent loop go, did not reach their stride until late in the game. A threatening Big Red drive in the last quarter was halted by the final whistle. The Leon Tailors battled to a scoreless deadlock with the Elwood Grays on a soggy field at Elwood.

College Football (Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES Northwestern. 14: Notre Dame 7 Indiana, 13: Maryland. 7. Wisconsin, 8: Purdue. 0. Butler. 18: Franklin. 0. DePaul, 46: Valparaiso, 0 Manchester. 0; Bar. State. 0 (tie) De Pauw. 18: Earlham, 0. - Wabash, 28: Evansville. 0. Rose Poly. 21; Oakland Citv. 6. Central Normal, 18; Eastern Illinois Teachers. 2. Michigan Normal. 10: Indiana State, 7. OTHER COLLEGES Akron. 7; Heidelberg. 6. Alabama, 33: Clemson. 0. Amherst. 40; Swarthmore. 6. Arnold. 14: American International, 0. Ashland. 20: Otterbein. 13. Assumption. 21: Detroit Tech, 6. Auburn. 33: Georgie Tech. 7. Bethany. 18: Grove City 0 Baldwin-Wallace. 40; Kent State. 18 Bethel (Kas.). 13; Panhandle A. and M. 13 (tie). Birmingham Southern. 12: Southwestern iTenn.), 0. Brigham Young. 21: Western State (Col). 2. Buffalo. 13: Hobart. 12. Carthage, 6: Bradley. 4. California. 14: Washington. 0. Canisius, 6; Dayton, 0. Capital. 25: Hiram. 13. Catholic, 19: West Virginia Wesleyan. 6. Centenary, 22; Tulsa. 0. Chadron Teachers. 19; Peru (Neb.) Teachers. 13. Chattanooga. 12: Mercer. 7. Cheney (Wash ), 20: Bellingham, 0. Cincinnati. 39: Marshall. 13. Citadel, 20: Newberry. 0. Clarkson. 7: Lawrence. 0. Colorado. 14: Utah. 0. Cornell (la.). 9- Carleton. 6. Dartmouth. 34: William and Marv. 0. Defiance. 33: St. Mary's (Mich. *, 27. Denver. 14: Hawaii. 7. Denison, 26; Transylvania. 0. Detroit. 53; Buckncll. 0. Dickinson. 32; Gettysburg. 12. Drexel. 16: Susquehanna, 7. Duke, 26: Davidson, 7. Duquesne, 20; Oklahoma A. and M.. 0. East Stroudsburg (Pa.). 7: Mansfield Teachers. 0. Elmhurst, 32; Mission House. 6. Emporia Teachers. 27; Haskell. 21. Emory and Henry. 28: Oglethorpe, 0. Fairmont (W. Va.). 10; Potomac Teachers. 0. Findley. 13: John Carroll. 0. Fordham. 7; St. Mary’s (Cal ). 7 (tie). Franklin and Marshall. 59; Ursinus, 0. Furman. 29; Wofford. 0. Georgia. 26: Tulane. 13. Glenville Teachers, 13; West Liberty. 7. Gonzaga. 7: Montana. 7 (tie). Guilford. 18: West Carolina. 8. Hartwick. 26: New York Aggies. 8. Haverford, 27; Hamilton. 20. Hillsdale. 47: Olivet. 0. Holy Cross. 7: Carnegie Tech. 0. Illinois, 3: Michigan. 0. Illinois College. 12; North Central. 7. Illinois Wesleyan. 7: DeKalb, 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. 17; California (Pa.). 6. lowa Teachers. 7: Grinnell, 7 (tie). Ithaca, 14: Middleburv. 0. Kalamazoo Teachers. 0; Bluffton. 0 (tie*. Kansas State, 6: lowa State 0. Kentucky. 15: Florida. 6. Kutztown Teachers. 48: Trenton Teachers, 0. Lafayette. 26: Baltimore. 0. Lake Forest. 15; Albion. 0, Louisiana. 27: Mexico U.. 7. Lawrence. 0: Carroll. 0 (tie). Lebanon Valiev. 12; St. Joseph's (Pa ), 6 Lehigh. 26: Muhlenberg. 6 Linfieldf 0: Pacific Lutheran, 0 (tie). Lockhaven Teachers, 39; Clarion Teachers. 0. Louisiana State, 28: Missisippi State. 13. Lowell, 26; Brooklyn, 7. Maine. 13; Bowdoin. 13 (tie). Manhattan, 54: LaSa'le, 13. Marquette. 13: Michigan State. 7. Marietta. 31; Bowling G’een, 0. Maryville. 6: East Tennessee. 0. McKendree. 6: Illinois Normal, 0. McMurrv. 8: Daniel Bak?r. 0. Miami iO.). 59: Adrian, 0 Middle Tennessee, 19; Murray Teachers. 6. Minnesota. 13: lowa. 6. Monmouth. 33: Beloit. 0. Moorhead iMinn.). 38: Winona Teachers. 9. Mt. St. Mary’s. 19: Washington College. 7. Mt. Union, 28: Kenyon, 13. Navy. 13; Pennsylvania. 0. Nebraska, 19; Kansas. 13. New Hampshire. 21: Tufts. 9. New York U.. 45; New York Citv College. 0. North Carolina. 56: Virginia Military. 0. North Carolina State. 6; Virginia Poly, 0. Northeastern. 13: Massachusetts, 12. Oberlin. 0: Wooster, 0 (tie). Ohio State. 20; Chicago. 13. Ohio U.. 20; Muskingum. 17. Oklahoma. 20: Missouri. 6. Oregon, 13: Oregon State. 0 Pacific College. 20: Chico (Cal.) State, 0. Penn State. 27: Villanova. 13. Pittsburgh. 29: Army, 6. Princeton, 35: Harvard. 0. Providence. 20: Niagara. 6. Puget Sound. 60; British Columbia, 0. Randolph Macon. 34; American U., 7. Rhode Island, 7: Connecticut. 0. Rice. 20: Arkansas. 7. Richmond. 15: Hampden Sydney. 7. River Falls Teachers, 14: Macaiester. 73. Rutgers. 12: Boston U, 6. San Diego, 6; Loyola (Los Angeles). 0. Shippensburg Teachers, 34: Millersville (Pa.). 0. Slippery Rock. 70: Edinboro (Pa.) Teachers. 0. Springfield. 7: St. Thomas. 0. South Dakota. 7: Creighton. 6. Stanford, 3; Southern California. 0. Statesboro iGi.l. 0: Appalachian. 0 (tie) St. Olaf. 13: St. Thomas (Minn.). 0. Syracuse. 14; Columbia. 2. Tennessee. 14- Mississippi. 13. Tennessee V.’esleyon. 13; South Georgia. 0. Texas. 25; Baylor. 6. Thiel. 16: Allegheney, 0. Trinity. 7; Vermont. 0. Union, 20: North Carolina A. and T . 0. Union iKy.t, 7; East Kentucky. 7 (tie). Union (N. Y.t. 13; Rochester. 12. Upsala. 40; Wagner. 0. Utah State, 18; Wyoming, 0. Vanderbilt. 46: Sewanee, 0. Washington (St. Louis). 13; Drake. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 12: Case. 6. Washington and Lee. 20; Virginia. 0. Washington State. 6; Idaho, 0. Wayne, 16; Hope. 0. Westchester Teachers. 7: Albright. 6 Western Maryland. 12; Boston College. 6 Western State (Mich.). 13: Central State Teachers, 0. Western Reserve, 7: Ohio Weslevan, 7 (tie). Westminster. 6: Morris H.vrvey. 0. Wheaton, 12: Eureka. 0. Whitman. 3; Idaho College P. Wilberforce. 0: Lincoln. 0 itie). Williams. 41: Weslevan. 0. Wittenberg. 21: Ohio Northern. 12. Worcester Tech 7: Rennse’eer. 0. Xavier <O. *. 27: Centre, 0. Yale. 20: Brown. 0. Toledo. 41: Louisville. 7. Arkansas Teachers. 27; Arkansas State. P. Piedmont. 6; Hiwassee. 6 (tie *. YACHT FOR BRADDOCK B<i Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 11.—A 31-foot yacht has been delivered to James J. Braddock, heavyweight boxing champion, here. The champion’s new cruiser is designed for deep sea fishing.

COUNTY DRAFTS REPLY IN NOONE RELIEF BATTLE Extra Relief Workers Are Necessary, Judge Hints in Pay Suit. County Attorney John Linder today prepared to file briefs in Superior Court supporting his claim that Center Township officials exceeded their authority in hiring more than 22 relief clerks. Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams had indicated that he will grant a petition to mandate County Auditor Charles A. Grossart to pav more than S7OOO due Center Township relief clerks for October. Mr. Grossart refused to pay the sum when Atty. Gen. Philip ‘ Lutz Jr. ruled that Miss Hannah Noorie. trustee, had employed 52 more clerks than were provided for bv law. Judge Williams said that the evidence showed that it was necessary that Miss Noone hire the clerks to administer relief properly. LUSITANIA SALVAGE SHIP IS WELCOMED Orpliir Steams up Clyde to Winter Quarters at Glasgow. (Copyright. 1935. bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP ORPHIR, Nov. 11, —As the Orphir steamed up the Clyde after leaving Kinsale today, fog sirens and whistles of outward-bound liners from all nations gave a loud welcome to the little salvage ship. When she dropped anchor one mile off shore, opposite Greenock, the ringing echoes were still reverberating through the fog from Ft. Matilda. Next Monday the Ophir will move 15 miles up the river to its winter quarters at Glasgow, where it will prepare for next year's salvage work on the Lusitania. A. C. SALLEE AUTHOR OF MAGAZINE ARTICLE Park Superintendent Bares Aid to City Systems. A. C. Sallee, park superintendent, is author of an article on park development and financing in the current issue of “The American City.” nationally circulated magazine of municipal affairs. Recognizing the aid given by Federal relief agencies, Mr. Sallee describes the extensive additions to the city’s park and boulevard systems. “Park department finances are on a sound basis. Despite the decreased budget, the general fund showed a balance of $159,633 on Jan. 1 of this year,” he wrote. Bosse to Address Lions Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 11.— J. William Bosse, Indianapolis, representing the State Department of j Public Instruction, is to address the local Lions Club Wednesday night.

Drama taut as a bow - \\ i JB / string! Action swift as y* J / an arrow! You'll find \\ l\J / them both in — \\ / fQm JlHßirji TARZAN By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS SF THE LION is king of the jungle, Tarzan is emperor. Lithe as a leopard, sure of hand and eye as an ape -and with man's brain and foresight he swings through the tangle of the tropic wilderness unafraid. But not unchallenged or unassailed —as you will discover when you read and see, pictured brilliantly, the new story of his adventures* Follow TARZAN Daily on the Comic Page of The Indianapolis Times

State Deaths ALBANY'—Samuel Dean 73. Survivor sister. Miss Mary Dean ANDERSON -Clifford W E>..* 47 Survivors Widow. Gertrude dauglre- Mrs Catherine E. Call; grandson, William Herbert Cull: sisters. Mrs. Harrv Major Mrs. R. J. Waterman, Mrs R F Alien and Mrs. Charles Carroll, brother. Robert East. AUBURN—Charles H Gill 70. Survivor Widow. BELLEVILLE Benjamin C Hadlev 50 Survivors: Widow: parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hadley; sister. Mrs Mar. Kizer: brothers. Loren, Ray and Thomas. BLOOMINGTON Mrs Maude Jane Fvffe 46. Survivors: Widower. Emsirv los'er son Waiter Sims, foster daughter. Miss Wilma Jean Sims: brothers. Henrv, Charles James. John and Walter Sims, sister, Mrs Mabel Sims. half-brother. Clarence Sims. Mrs. Pink Womack. 55 Survivors Widower; four sisters and three brothers. BRAZlL—Candare E McClelland. 72 Survivors: Widower. Asa; daughter Mrs. William T. Roberts. BUNKER HlLL—Frank Grover 71 Survivors: Widow. Emma T~\r daughters. Mrs Valeria Howard and Miss Alice Irene Grover. EVANSVILLE—James E Billott 54 Survivors; Widow; daughter. Betty Margaret: son. Jack Mrs. Marv Wevel. 63. Survivor: Brother. Janie.- E. Peck William Face, 50: Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Franklin Carrelton: son Huston Face FAIRLAND—Gideon H Huffman 88 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. W. E Higginson and Mrs. F E Neal. FRANKLIN—John Lewis. Survivora: Widow; daughters. Virginia and Barbara; mother. Mrs. Hannah Lewis. FT. WAYNE—Mrs Louise Fischer Survivors: Widower, Fred; som. Carl and Frederick, sisters. Mrs. M. H. Miller and Mrs. C F. Borgman. Edwin Keller. 40 Survivors: Widow. Amanda: sons. Eddie. Albert and Stephen; daughters. Helena, Margaret, Dorothy and Maxine. GOLDSMITH—Mrs. Celia Ryan. 72 Survivors: Widower. O. C Ryan: brother. Preston Boyer: sisters. Mrs. Zeno Davis. Mrs. Albert Smith and Mrs. Ernia Spear; sons. Jack and Lyman; daughters. Mrs. Ora LMlingsly and Mrs. Jennie Wood HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Mary Viola Harrison, 78. Survivors: Son and daughter. JEFFERSONVILLE—Miss Ella O'Neil. 69. Survivors: Brothers. Cornelius and James O’Neil: sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Horn and Mrs. Catherine Shea. LEBANON—EIza O. Threlkeld. 50. farmer Survivors: Widow. Mvrtle; daughters. M ses Thelma and Rosa Threlkeld. Mrs. B mice Thompson and Mrs. Stella Warren: step-daughter. Miss Irene Broderick. I.OGANSPORT—Miss Elizabeth F Hoffmann. 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Peter D. Smith. Mrs. Lena Strecker. Mrs. Mathew Harris and Mrs. Veronica Kroger: brothers, Bernard F. and John A. Hoffman. NOBLESVILLE —Walter Brown. 71. Survivors: Brother. Will: sisters, Mrs. Michael Holleran and Mrs. Sarah White. OWENSVILLE—Mrs. James White. 79 Survivors: Son. A. J. White. PINE VILLAGE—Mrs. Syddie Cox. 74. Survirors: Widower: daughters. Mrs. John J. Eberle; sister. Miss May Elliott. PLY'MOUTH—Jacob Lichtenberger. 72. Survivors: Widow: sons. Walter. Rov and Neal; daughters. Mrs. Lovina Cooper. Louise Lichtenberger. Mrs. Mary Savage. Mrs. Caroline Aley and Mrs. Florence King. PLYMOUTH -John Stoller Sr.. 76 Survivors: Sons. Rudv. John. Emil, and Robert' daughter. Louise. PRINCETON—Harvey Harmon. 62 Survivors: Widow. Nora McGinnis: daughters. Miss Julia Harmon. Mrs. Robert Maxam and Mrs. Maurice B Miller. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Sylvan Hoeferlin. 84. Survivors: Sons. Louis. Charles. William. Frank. Georgr and James Hoeferlin; daughters. Mrs. Ollie Keller and Mrs Marguerite Guinn; sister. Mrs. Jane Stoner: brother. John Newcomb. RICHLAND—Andrew Walls. 75. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs Dora Carter; sister Mrs. Richard Dickner RICHMOND—SamueI Carey Jameson 77 Survivors: Widow, Ana; sister, Clara Harris. ROCHESTER—Carey Benjamin See. 66. Survivors: Widow. Olive Cover; sons, Fred. Orville. Reed. Oliver. Rudolph Everett, Errett and Farrell; daughters, Mrs. Leonard Winklepleck. Miss Bessie See. Mrs. Herman Ream ani Mrs. Paul Leckrone; brothers. Richard, Charles. Edward. Leroy and Henry; sisters, Mrs. Frank Hetzner. Mrs. E. L. Hood and Mrs. ■William Beal. SELMA—Mrs. Gladys Hcrvet. 51. Survivor: Aunt, Miss Nettie Swartz. SEYMOUR —John W. Brincr. 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Walter Becker. Mrs. Ed Perkinson and Mrs. William Miller. TIPTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Cripe. Survivors: Widower. John: daughter. Mrs. Searl Van Horn; son. Frank Cripe. Y'INCENNES—James Cowherd, 69. Suivivors: Widow. Alice; daughter. Mrs. Clarence Wilson; sisters. Mrs. Julia Kidwcll; brothers, Roy and Z. J. Cowherd. WAWPECONG —Samuel Myers. 69. Survivors’ Widow. Mary; daughters. Mrs. Dora Lamb. Mrs. Pearl Lamb. Mrs Ida Zehring. Mrs. Waneta Grady and Mrs. Susan Davis: sons. Fred and Harrv: brothers. William. Isaac and Jacob Myers. TV ABASH Leon Reed. 63. Survivor: Widow, Dora.

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2897 STC3EXTS IN 38 SCHOOLS GET YOUTH AID Amount Contributed Each Month Is Announced as $40,455. Total of 2697 students in 38 Indiana colleges are receiving financial assistance under 'he National Youth Administration, it was announced today. The amount conM tributed each month is $40,455. Throughout the nation. 110.001 students in about 1600 universities and colleges, involving a monthly outlay of $1,638,945, are receiving this assistance. Included are graduate students who are receiving aid at the rate of $79,300 each month. At Washington officials announced 137 more institutions are participating this year than a year ago and that 10 193 more students are receiving aid The increased cost in Federal funds over last year approximates $145,000 monthly. DEMONSTRATE PLAN TO FIGHT OIL FIRES Vaporized Water and Chemicals to Be Used in Test. Demonstrations of checking oil fires with vaporized water and chemicals is to be staged today at the old ball park, W. Washingtonst, by city firemen under direction of Chief Fred J. Kennedy. Filling station employes and other workers in places where volatile liquids and solvents are stored are to receive instructions in the latest measures to combat fire originating in inflammable liquids. YOUTH PEACE RALLY TO BE HELD TONIGHT Christian Education Group Sponsor of Special Program. A youth peace rally, sponsored by the young people's division of the Marion County Council of Christian Education, is to be held at St. Paul's ! Evangelical Church tonight at 7:30. The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor. Speedway Christian Church, is. i to have charge of a program which I includes special music and an address by the Rev. R. M. Millard, pastor. Broadway M. E. Church. Young people and leaders from all churches are invited.

INITIATE LOCAL NURSES Slate Convention at Ft. Wayne Takes in Class of 50. Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 11.—Two Indianapolis nurses were among a class of 50 candidates initiated into the Indiana State Nurses’ Association here Saturday. They were Misses Hester Clayton and Nina Bai-pham, both of Methodist Hos- | pital.