Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1935 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash navin was power in baseball m m a DETROIT PARK HIS MONUMENT

r rHE late Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Tigers. who was buried today, generally was regarded as one of the best informed men in baseball. He also was vice president of the American League, and under the junior league set-up that position is important and not merely honorary. It is believed that Jacob Ruppert, owner and president of the New York Yankees, will succeed to the post. Other magnates in both big leagues often consulted Navin. lie knew player, club and real estate values and always was a chance-taker in financial ventures. For example, he took the Detroit’s club earnings of the last five seasons and pitched the money right back into the game and into home city circulation by ordering his park reconstructed to seat 50,000. Navin passed away before the work started, but his plans will be carried out, and the park designated as a memorial to the man v.ho was of the Tigers for 27 years. He never was a ball player, but he was a power in the American League and initiated many changes frv the better without attracting headline attention to himself. Navin was secretary of the Tigers in 1904 and by 1908 he was the president. He saw baseball develop in Detroit from a small wooden plant to the huge three-decked Navin Field of today. a a a nan SHORTRIDGE High School won permanent possession of the School Board trophv yesterday by defeating Tech, the victory giving the Blue the city public school title for the fifth time since 1920, the year the cup was placed up in competition. Sons of the late Frank J. Skinner, Indianapolis sportsman who died on Oct. 18, were members of all trophywinning Shortridge teams. Lewis Skinner, who was captain one year, played in 1926. ’27 and ’2B; Bill Skinner in 1926. '27 '2B and '29 and Richard Skinner was a member of this fall's victorious squad. The father saw nearly all games over the long stretch of years and before his death last month predicted that the Blue would come through and capture the final leg on the trophy this season The last Shortridge game witnessed by Frank Skinner was played at Lafayette on the night ot Oct. 16 when the North Siders defeated Jefferson High School, 11-7. and it was the first setback for Lafayette in 25 games, or in three seasons And two days later Frank passed on, to be denied the opportunity of seeing his favorite eleven finish out an undefeated season. ana a a a DUE to a difference in time, football fans in California are able to receive a complete big game in the East on the air before going out to ta/.o in one of their own. Fans in Los Angeles tell us they heard all of the Notre Dame-Ohio State tussle on Nov. 2 before leaving home to watch the u C L. A.-California game there. The difference in time between Columbus and L. A. is three hours. That situation should be sufficient to take rare of the most rabid grid follower. a a a nan IT seems that, some f’crhmen of Georgia Tech forgot to be Southern gentlemen. Anyhow, ‘hey were accused of roughing up the Vanderbilt band after a recent lootball game between the rival schools of the Old South, and as a result the bandsmen complained they were “harassed’’ no end, sah. by the young blades of Tech. This brought an editorial in the Tech student weekly declaring that the freshmen were “by no means a representative group of the student body.” Which leads one to wonder if a freshman isn't a student, what is he, or what is it? ana ana DUKE SLATER. Negro tack,e who made unanimous All-America selection while playing for lowa in 1928, has made just as big a success in law as he did on the gridiron. Slater was appointed assistant corpora'ion counsel for the city of Chicago recently by Corporation Counsel Barnet Hodes. ana ana HERE'S another item that keeps boxing defending itself, by United Press, out of Paris: “The next round of the ‘world's heavyweight boxing championship’ match, in which George Godfrey, American Negro, defeated Pierre Charles of Belgium to gain recognition as champion by the International Boxing Union, will be fought in the Belgian courts. “The Paris Sports Publication Auto late yesterday said Bertys Perry, Franco-American manager of Godfrey, has been arrested and confined to prison in Brussels as an aftermath of the match. Perry is well-known in the United States, having been associated with Paolino Uzcudun at one time. "The Belgian Boxing Federation has appointed a committee to inquire into reports that the Godfrey-Charles bout was ‘fixed’ and that the American Negro disregarded the arrangement and went ahead to win. The Federation has ordered the promoters of the bout to pay Godfrey his share of the purse, which had been attached.

Brown Celebrates Return Here With Fistic Victory Local Scrapper Uses Stiff Left Jab to Turn Back Weinert in Armory Ten-Rounder. Willard Brown returned home from Australia to the local Armory fistic arena last night with a nonchalant smile and a stiff ■•kangaroo” left jab. both of which assisted him to a decisive 10-round victory over Puggy Weinert of Chicago.

Salvaged from his defeat was Weinert's claim of never having been knocked off his "pins,” though he was forced to weather a strong two-fisted attack by the local mauler in the late rounds to preserve it. The rivals "took it easy” in the early mixing, and it was not until the fifth round that solid blows began to land. The local scrapper’s long left, snapping continually like a threatening whip, held the stocky Chicagoan in check through most of the battling, but Brown was forced to back up in the seventh and eighth rounds, when Puggy managed to work inside for several telling blows. The Times card gave Brown five rounds. Weinert two. and called three even up. Brown entered the ring at 148 pounds and was outweighed two pounds by his rival. Willard appeared to be in the pink of condition and received a cheering ovation from the "fair-sized” crowd which turned out for his successful "homecoming” bow. Charles Rumney. local 183-pound-er. was giving the veteran Karl Martin a busy evening in the scheduled eight-round semi-windup until the seventh frame when a light "push” by Martin sent him to the canvas. Rumney got up and immediately dropped again, apparently

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without being hit. Without counting, Referee Berry awarded Martin a technical knockout. Curly Cox. Texas red-head, was given a technical knockout over Billy Breedlove, local 135-pounder, when the home boy failed to answer the bell for the fifth stanza of a scheduled six-round belt. It was said Breedlove was suffering a head injury. In a pair of scheduled four-round openers, Cowboy Billie Blackwood, 160. of Indianapolis lost to Dixie Kid Smith, Wheeling, W. Va., and Jim Tuller. Indianapolis. 160. knocked out. Randall Clore. a city foe, in the second stanza.

Attucks Annexes State Negro Title Watford's Warriors Pile Up Score on Lincoln. The title of Indiana Negro high school football champions was captured by Alonzo Watford's Crispus Attucks grid machine yesterday when the Tigers defeated Lincoln of Evansville at the local field. 34-0. The Attucks warriors tallied in every period, starting off with two touchdowns in the first and one in each thereafter. Richmond scored three for the Tigers and Thurman two. Richmond added two extra points by booting the ball between the uprights with drop kicks. Defensively the Attucks team also starred, once stopping a Lincoln drive on the 10-yard line and another time on the 27-yard mark when the downstaters, by consistent marching, appeared touchdown headed. Heavy scoring slowed the game and it had to be called six minutes before regulation time because of darkness. Dates Set for City County Ring Meet The annual city and county amateur boxing tournament staged by the South Side Turners is to be held at the Turner Gym, Jan. 10 and 17. Bill Armstrong, whose proteges won six of the championships last year, again will be in charge of the Turner glove throwers. Boxing classes are now being conducted at the gym, and unattached fighters desiring information should call Drexel 71,54.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Fountain Square League Attracts Pin Limelight Bowes Seal Fast Squad Paces Loop in Its Best Session of Year: Daugherty Rolls 632.

BY BERNARD HARMON r T''HE eight teams of the Fountain A Square Recreation League gave the elusive maples the worst punishing ever administered by the loop, as they paraded the decks of the Fountain Alleys last night. With 18 members over the 600 mark, and a trio of teams clicking with totals better than 3000, a floor average of 987-10 was tacked up. Bowes Seal Fast was the outstanding team of the ten-pin slaughter, for, with every member well over 600, they outscored every aggregation in the circuit with a 3208 that was also the top count of the various loops in action throughout the city. The har -hitting quintet, which proved rather disappointing during the early part of the season, have been coming to the front rapidly during their last five weeks of action and their big series was only five pins short of the loop's season record recently set up by Marotts. Lou Daugherty led the team's attack with a 682 that was good for city-wide honors, games of £57, 248 and 177 gaining him the leading position. Fonnie Snyder contributed a 648; Ed Striebeck, 636; Dan Abbott, 626, and Larry Fox, 616, that swept them to a triple victory over Sterling Beer, running their consecutive winning streak to nine games. The team used games of 1133, 1032 and 1043 for their evening’s laurels. Raymond Fox featured for the losers when he turned in a 619. Cook's Goldblume with Lee Carmin at 675, the second highest individual series in the city, Jess Pritchett Sr. at 659 and Don Johnson at 618, posted games of 1072, 1086 and 971 for a 3129 total and a sweep of its series over Lieber Lager. The threetime victory enabled the team to hold its one-game edge over Falls City Hi-Brus for the loop leadership. Herman Bohne was the only member of the Lieber team to get over the 600 line. He had a 653. Marott's Shoes, with four honor counts and its fifth member but eight pins short of the mark, hung up a 3057 through 1021. 1103 and 933 to take two games from Acetylene Products Cos. Ed Stevenson had 625; Paul Stemm, 622; Carl Mindach, 609; Oscar Behrens. 609, and John Bentley, 592. for Marott's, while Bert Bruder and Arch Heiss again formed the powerhouse duo of the losers with counts of 649 and 646. Falls City Hi-Bru, in keeping pace with the leading Cook's team, handed the Charles Denby Cigars a triple setback. Red Mounts gave the Brus a 670. while Carl Hardin helped them along with a 601. The team fell five pins short of 3000 when they lambasted the pins for games of 1006, 1034 and 955. The Denbys failed to land a man in the select class, Joe Danna's 567 being their nearest approach. B B B Although the Washington League's session of last night was nothing compared to last week's record-breaking gathering, nine pastimers mowed down more than 600 pins as thrv heaved their mineralites down the allevs at the Illinois. Individual honors were divided. Newt Werner and Henry Bunch showing 639 each in their trio of games, Both series proved valuable to their teams, as Bunch's Hy-Reds shut out Hoosier Optical and Werner's Max Patton Case took all three games over' Falls City Lagers. J. E. Kernel Opticals also made it a perfect evening at the expense of Illinois Five, Art Baker with 613 and Phil Seyfrted with 612 leading the attack. The team's 2033. from games of 956. 1020 and 959. was tops for the league. Neil King and Earl Goodhue turned in series of 625 and 602 to give Lieber s Brewers a double victory over Grunows; A1 Hoeretb's 625 received more support than Russ Buley's 6:18 and H. F. Schmitt Insurance team won a pair from Coca Cola: Pennzoil took two from McCarthy Furniture, despite Rutch McAllen's 626 and Capitol Ice nabbed the odd game over Board of Trade in the only series that failed to produce a 600. BUB Only one 600 series emerged during the Eastiminp of the St. Cecelia Merchants euut, but it was rutty count at 667,

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935

THE TIMES’ ALL-CITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM OF 1935

garnered by Art Beck. Otto Litzelman halted one pin short of the coveted mark to take runnerup honors. In the team matches. Lauck Funeral Home shut out Bakius Tavern. OefteringLitzelman Coal No. 2 blanked Williams Chevrolet, Polar Ice & Fuel took a pair over Pioneer Tavern. Vogel Meats bested Lou-Ann Beauty Shop twice. Miller Grocery shaded Lauck Hardware in two of their games and Oeftering-Litzelman No. 1 won a couple from Voigt Mortuary. B B B Walter English garnered the best solo count of the Big Four Railroad session at. the Central Alleys, a 615 putting him over. Beech Grove Car picked up some percentage on the other teams by nabbing the only triple victory of the evening. Department Accounting No. 2 took the three beatings. General Superintendents outscored Beech Grove twice. Equipment took two from Wheel Shop and Department Accounting No. 2 trounced Beech Grove Locomotives, two to one. B B tt That red-hot rare for the leadership of the Construction League was broken up last night as Stewart-Carey Glass Cos., through a shutout victory over Railroadmen's Building & Savings Assn., assumed the undisputed possession of the top berth. They had been in a three-way tie with their victims and Modern Home Insulators, and when the Insulators could do no better than win one game from Wm. P. Jungclaus Cos. the Glass Cos. assumed a two-game lead. Brandt Bros., in setting anew team total record for the season, won twice over Utility Insulation &■ Sales Corp. and are now in the midst of the. battle for the leadership. The team amassed a 2779 for their record. McGuire & Shook took its twenty-third beating of the season, when Johnson-Maas Cos. outscored them in all three games. In other team series Spicklemeier Fuel & Supply and Hayes Bros., Inc., annexed three games each over H. Lieber Cos. and Harry C. Ent. Materials. Les Brandt nabbed the individual honors of the sesion with a 631. Steele Churchman ran second with 628 and Larry Langbein trailed the pair with a 616. B B B In the Antlers Recreation League. Wheaties. National Malleable and Washington Hotel took shutout victories over Pure Oil. Geo. Hitz Cos. and Roy E. Steele, as Junior Social Clubs won twice over from J. D. Adams Cos. Holtman’s 613. the initial honor count of the loop, proved high total for the evening. b n b Larry Bradlev aiain topped the scoring of the United Mutual League at the Illinois Alleys, a 582 taking the honors last night. Modified Life won three times over Annuities and Ordinary Life took a pair from Endowments. BBS The two leading aggregations of the Kernel Optical League emerged with shutout victories during last night's matches at Pritchett's Alleys, and the team standings remained unchanged. Bowes Seal Fast, with Blanche Mever's leading individual total, a 558. setting the pace, ook three games over Falls City HiBru. Eva Dawson aided the Bowes team with a 525. while Maizie Lathrop's 533 featured for the losers. Although Sunshine Cleaners failed to produce a 500 series, thev took all three games from the Marks team, which had Alice Shea’s 505 as its outstanding total. Marott Shoes, paced by Laura Alexander’s 528. took a double win over Lieber Lager, which had a 505 from Mabel Fischer as its pacemaker. Julia Lang tossed a 557 for Circle City Beer, but the team dropped two games to Coca Cola. Rose Kircnler turned in a 515 for the winners. s B B In the Banker's League at Pritchett's. Dick Mann outscored all rivals with a 581. Triple wins were taken by Indiana National Bank No. 1 and Union Trust over Indiana National Bank No. 3 and PubHc Service No. 3. while Public Service No. 1 and Public Service No. 2 won odd-game decisions over Indiana National No. 2 and Indiana Trust Cos. BBS Bosart Tavern. Schmitt Insurance, and Smitt'e's Barber Shop scored shutouts over Emerson Theater. Zerr's Meat Market and Circle C’ity Service in the East Side Social League at the Delaware Alievs. Linkert Carburetor was halted once by Sinclair Motor Service. Jake Friejie was the high soloist with 547. but Mark Kestler gave him a merry chase, when he reached 542. B B B In the Rockwood League. Set Collars won three from Engineers, as Bases. Frictions and Verticals took two each from Drive Pulleys. Ceiling Mounts and V-Drives. Palmer led the scoring with a 541. B B B In the Armour League at the Central, two-to-one victories featured the team events. Melrose. Banouet and Produce winning over Star Ham. Star Bacon and Canned Meats. Rohrman's 538 topped the loop's individual scoring, B B B At the end of last night's battles of the Insurance League at the Central Allevs. r. S. F. A- G. remained as lone occupants of the top position in the team standings. They won three wames over Hoosier Underwriters to gain a one-game edge on the former ro-occu-pants, H. J. Spier Cos., who lost once to Stone. Stafford & Stone. In other team series New Amsterdam. Western Adjustment an<i Fidelity A- Casualty blanked Hoosier Casualty. Equitable Life and Insurance Exchange, as Globe Indemnity and Underwrite-* Adjustment took a pair each over Connecticut General and Inspection Bureau. George (Mickey) Kjrati off was the outstanding soloist of the session, a 633 gaining him toe position.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES herewith presents pictures of its 1935 all-city high school first team as announced yesterday. Cathedral completed its season last Monday with a 13-8 victory over Southport, while Technical, Manual. Shortridge and Washington finished up yesterday. Broad Ripple dropped the curtain on Nov. 8, leaving only Crispus Attucks of the local public high schools yet to complete its schedule. The players selected on the first team (shown above) are: 1. Captain Wesley Martin, Shortridge, center. 2. Joe Powell, Tech, guard. 3. Richard De Mars, Shortridge, tackle. 4. Arthur Waddle, Cathedral, guard. 5. Robert Flack. Washington, tackle. 6. Robert Connor, Cathedral, quarter back. 7. Tommy Snyder, Tech, half back. 8. Ronald Golay, Cathedral, half back.

Grid Powers Round Into Stretch for Final Drive Ten Unbeaten Machines Face Stiff Tests Today; Army and Notre Dame Draw National Spotlight. BY GEORGE KIRKSEI’ United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 16.—Football's mad whirl, with 10 unbeaten, untied teams striving to cling to their perfect records, approaches a dramatic finish today in the next to the last big Saturday of the gridiron season.

Three mighty intersectional battles and half a dozen skirmishes for conference supremacy feature the day's nation-wide program. The big battle on the Eastern front, where Notre Dame’s fighting Irish aroused by their loss to Northwestern last week, engage Army’s twice-conquered Cadets before 80,000 persons at Yankee Stadium. In two other important intersectional battles Nebraska. Big Six champion, faces Pitt at Pittsburgh and Marquette’s unbeaten Golden Avalanche invades Philadelphia for an encounter with Temple, beaten once. South’s Largest Crowd The strategic conference skirmishes are in the South and Midwest. One of the fiercest battles will be between North Carolina, highly-ballyhooed Rose Bowl candidate. and Duke, its arch-enemy only 12 miles down the pike. A throng of 40.000. the South’s largest football crowd in history, will gather at Durham to see the battle. The two Big Ten leaders. Minnesota and Ohio State, face stiff competition in Michigan and Illinois, respectively. Minnesota, unbeaten and untied, never has won two successive games from Michigan. but can accomplish that feat by defeating the Wolverines today. Three Probable Setups In the Southeastern Conference Louisiana State, leader with three victories and no defeats, will attempt to hold first place by conquering Georgia, beaten only by Alabama. The Southwest Conference presents two bitter battles, Texas Christian against Texas and Southern Methodist against Arkansas. • Os the 10 major unbeaten, untied teams only three have probable setups. Princeton should take Lehigh without a struggle, Dartmouth is highly favored over Cornell and California has an easy foe in Pacific. The other teams with perfect records, Marquette, Syracuse, New York U., North Carolina. Minnesota. Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, face tough going. GERMANS HOLD LEAD Time* Special CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Gustav Kilian and Heinz Vopel, German entrants in the six-day bicycle race in progress here, continued to lead the field as the fifth day ended. They hold a one-lap edge over the secondplace team.

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9. Jack Reedy. Tech, end. 10. Jack Brown, Shortridge, full back. 11. Herbert Schwomeyer, Manual, end. The second team, also announced yesterday, was made up of Mabee of Cathedral and Kelly of Broad Ripple, ends; Rudd of Broad Ripple and Langer, Cathedral, at tackles; Gille of Tech and Wey of Shortridge, at guards, with Staley of Tech at center. Backs were Weaver of Tech, Sando and Bartley of Shortridge and Campbell of Manual. The honorable mention list contained Fehssenfeld and Garrett, of Shortridge, and L.-tnahan of Cathedral and Bland of Tech, at ends; Jester of Tech, Schneider of Manual, Cooley of Washington, at tackles, and Billman of Cathedral at center. Backs named were Lingeman and Scales, of Shortridge; Stoshitch. of Tech; Corriden and McGlinchey, of Cathedral; Chilcote, of Broad Ripple; Hiatt, of Manual, and Green and Howard, of Washington.

Charity Basketball Program Arranged Six Teams to Perform at RhocJius Tuesday. A charity night basketball carnival will be held at Rhodius Park community house, 1000 S. Belmontav, next Tuesday night in which six teams will participate. The program is being sponsored by the Elite Club, Fathers’ Club and Indianapolis Cubs. Admission will be an item of food or a donation of money which will be used for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy of the Rhodius Park section of the city. Even the basketball players will “pay to play” in order to swell the receipts. The sports program will last three and one-half hours, from 8 to 11:30. The first game, at 8 o'clock, will be between the Elite Club and Riverside M. E.s. In the second feature the Cubs will meet the Olympics, and the final the Fathers’ Club five will tackle an opponent to be named. FORD SMITH BEATEN; DECISION IS UNPOPULAR Timm Special DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 16—In a decision that was unpopular with a crowd of 4032 fans here last night, Ray Impellettiere, New York heavyweight. was given the edge over Ford Smith, Montana, after 10 rounds of action. The winner weighed 241. while Smith tipped the scales at 205. Fights Last Night NEW YORK—Sixto Escobar. 117. Puerto Rico, outpointed Lou Salica. 117, New York ils'. Escobar won bantamweight title': Mike Blloise. 127. New York, outpointed Joe Rivers 129. California >B>: Joe Archibald 117. Pawtucket. R. 1.. outpointed Indian Quintana, 118. Panama < 81 ; Petev Haevs. 127. New York, outpointed Jose San'os. 128, New York 'Bt; Joe Wach. 121. New York, outpointed Jack Sharkey Jr., I23 3 <. New York (4). AT DETROIT—Rav Impel'etiere. 241, Peekskill. N Y.. cecisioned Ford Smith. 205, Kaltspeil, Mont. GO); Lorenzo Pack. 205. Detroit, knocked out Dick Madden. 196, Boston, in first of scheduled 10: Sammy Chizas, 146, Detroit, decisloned Jackie Sherman. 147, Detroit (6): Dave Clark, 163, Detroit, decisloned Frank Kapanowski, 162, Detroit • 6>. Clinton Bridges, 174, Detroit, knocked out Mickey Dugan. 179, Cleveland, in thir dos sched- ' uied 8,

His Bugle Gets in Wag Ed Jovtos. Syracuse University football gard, hat a nose that rivals that of Jimmy Durante. So prominent is the horn that Jovtos frequently has to have it taped and bandaged after a game. Opposing players take keen delight in cracking down on the Orange star's beak.

Shortridge Defeats Tech to Gain Public H. S. Cup Blue Devils Annex Fifth Victory in Title Series, 19-6; Washington Winner Over Manual, 7-0. BY DICK MILLER School was out today at Shortridge, but that is a regular Saturday “custom.” But school will be out at Shortridge Monday and that will be in celebration of the Blue Devil football team's conquests during the 1935 season. i

Yesterday afternoon before 8000 j fans in the Butler Bowl, Coach Bob Nipper's warriors downed rival Tech, 19-6. and gained the city pub- j lie high school championship. There were other fruits of vie- I tory also, one a share of the all-city j title with Cathedral with whom the j Blue Devils played a scoreless tie ! earlier in the season, and the j other permanent possession of the School Board trophy, emblematic of city public high school championship five different years since 1920. It was a great high school grid game, one of the best played in the city in years, and between two of the most brilliant local teams to meet since football was placed on the local prep sports program. Tech also had four legs on the cup, and victory would have meant permanent possession for the East Siders, too. Shortridge's first touchdown came after an uphill drive. Tommy Snyder’s kick bounded to the Shortridge safety man on the 1-yard line midway in the first quarter and the Blue Devils were j forced to punt from their own end ; zone. Jack Brown was equal to the oc- i casion, gaining in the exchange of! punts and reaching midfield, from j where the Blue opened an attack of spinners by Dave Allerdice, off tackle smashes by Brown and Bart- j ley, with which they pushed to a ! touchdown, Brown going over on: fourth down from one yard. Gille j blocked Wey’s placement attempt j for extra point. Tech opened with a passing at- | tack that enabled them to deadlock the count at 6-6 at rest time. With the ball in midfield, Snyder called for a spread play and Tommy j tossed to Weaver. The Tech back dodged and sidestepped and, behind j quickly formed blocking by his j team mates, dashed forty-seven yards to a touchdown. A lateral- j forward failed for the extra point ! The deadlock was broken in the j third quarter when Shortridge j blocked a Tech punt in midfield, j The Big Green team couldn't stop j Allerdice and Bartley on a couple of j plays, but stiffened on the 7-yard Greyhound Netters Host to Taylor U. Visitors Arrive Fresh From Initial Victory. Indiana Central's basketball quintet will see action on its home floor at University Heights tonight, with Taylor University furnishing the opposition. The Greyhounds are expected to use Dorton, Quackenbush, Byers. Swank and R. Eaton in their starting lineup. The visitors initiated their season last night with a 39-to-22 victory over Huntington. Miller, forward of the team, led* the scoring with five field goals and one free toss. Stuart, a guard, tallied four times : from the field and once from the foul line. Central defeated Anderson College in its opener last week. PREP SCHOOL GRIDDERS IN POST-SEASON TILT Time * Special LINTON. Ind., Nov. 16.—Linton High School’s grid team is slated to tangle with New Albany in a post- j season game, it was announced yes- ; terday. The tilt is scheduled for; New Albany on Saturday, Nov. 23.

stripe and held, forcing the Blue to pass. A perfectly timed toss, Allerdice to Fehsenfeld, found its mark in the end zone for the counter. Allerdice plunged for the extra point. The final Shortridge touchdown came as a desperately fighting Tech eleven resorted to passes. There was a fumble and Shortridge recovered on the 4-yard line, but a pass into the end zone was intercepted by Don Staley for a touchback. Tech again opened up with passes. Two were completed, but called back on account of off-sides, and then one was intercepted by Bartley and he ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Again Wey’s placement attempt was wide on the try for the extra point. SARTOR RUNS 50 YARDS Washington High Downs Manual in Close Grid Struggle. Washington put the finishing touches on its season with a 7-0 victory over Manual at the Delavan Smith Field yesterday. The Redskins and the Continentals battled through three scoreless periods, the West Siders bogging down on a potential touchdown drive in the first quarter after they reached the 20yard line, and Smith of Manual failing on a field goal attempt early m the fourth period. It was after Smith's attempt that Washington took the ball on its own 20-vard line and a pass, Sartor to Pottenger, placed the ball in midfield, and Sartor broke away for a 50-yard gallop to goal. The“ Continental mates blocked to perfection on this play and Sartor made it 7-0 with a placement. H. S. GRID RESULTS Shortridge. 19; T-jch, 6. Washington (Indianapolis), 7; Manual, 0. Crispus Attucks. 34; Lincoln (Evansville), 0. Clinton. 13; Bicknell, 0. Memorial iEvansville), 13; Central (Tort Wayne), 0.

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