Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1935 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash BRINLEY SCORES *2l GAME HITS o a m ZIONSVILLE MAN IS HIGH PICKER

'j'HAT was a tough field of football games to knock over last Saturday in The Times’ Perfect Picker Pete selections, 30 contests all told, including battles between many of the best elevens in the country. High picker was W. Halford Brinley of Zionsville who turned in 21 winners, against only four misses. There were two tie tilts, Wabash-De Pauw, 0-0, and Notre I)ame-Army, 6-6. Expert Brinley was close on that Purdue-lowa outcome. It was P 2-6, Purdue, and he named the Boilermakers, 13-7. Brinley’s misses were on llanover-Ball State, Western State-Butler, Indiana-Chicago and Duke-North Carolina. The fall of Butler, Indiana Intercollegiate Conference champions, was the biggest surprise of all in The Times pick ’em league, not a single sharpshooter guessing it. Brinley pred’cted the fall of two undefeated teams, however, Syracuse and Marquette. In the games that were deadlocked, he was “on ’ Notre Dame and Wabash. a a a a a a FJ'OUR reader exports landed 23 hits, with five misses and the ‘wo ties. They were Wallace P. Daggy, 3536 N. Meridian-st; T. M. Qu'nn Jr., 2544 N. Talbot-st; T. J. Rogers, 458 E Washington-st, and Dr. W. E. Wells, Thorntown, Ind. Among Daggys outstanding choices were Indiana over Chicago, Colgate over Syracuse and Temple over Marquette. And if Fromhart hadn't missed that point after touchdown Daggy would have hit the N. D -Army game. He named the Irish, 7-6. Quinn's brilliant work was piedicting the upset of undefeated North Carolina by Duke in the Tobacco Classic He also hit on Colgate and Temple, giving him the honor of forecasting the toppling of three unbeaten elevens. Rogers was on the Indiana bandwagon, as well as Duke's and Colgate.-. Dr. Wells named the exact score of the Vanderbilt-Tennessee fracas, 13-7, and picked Indiana, Colgate and Temple. Daggy went astray on Western State, Purdue, Hanover, Duke . Oklahoma; Quinn muffed Western State, Purdue, Indiana. Hanover and Ohio U., Rogers slipped up on Western State, Purdue, Hanover, Tuke and Marquette, and Dr. Wells had the wrong prescription on Western State, Purdue, Ohio U., Duke and Oklahoma. a a a a a a TEN Times pickers tallied 22 hits with six misses and the two ties. This group follows: Charles R. Pottorff, 3755 W. Tenth-st; Marion J. Dillman, 1715 Olive-st; Lee Snyder, 1503 N. Pennsylvania-st; J. E. Stallings Jr., 504 W. Drive, Woodruff-pi; Ken Young. 826 N. Beville-av; Ralpn Utter, 2534 N. Sherman-dr; Jack Naperstick, 827 S. Capitol-av; Cleona Butler, 328 N. Walcott-st; Emil E. Butler, 328 N. Walcott-st, and Fred Brock. Freetown, Ind. The Duke victory was an upset, but many Times readers saw it coming Indiana, Purdue, Notre Dame and Wabash received strong backing and of course everybody was supporting Butler. The Temple-Marquette conflict was a toss-up, but Temple earned a heavy Times vote and Colgate the same over Syracuse. Ken Young was on the right side of the fence on Purdue, Indiana, Colgate and Temple; Emil E. Butler was with Indiana, Duke and Temple; Cleona Butler chose Purdue, Duke and Temple; Marion Dillman had Duke, Colgate, Temple and was only one point off on the Vandy-Tennes-see official figures; Ralph Utter had Colgate, Indiana and Duke; J. E. Stallings had Indiana, Colgate and Temple, and there were others who named the big upsets and the mild “turnovers.” a a a a a a WABASH and De Pauw played a 0-0 tie Saturday, but that was not news to Floyd R. Beitman, 4901 Central-av, and Herman V. Browning, 2230 Union-st. They picked it a scoreless deadlock. E. J. Rhorman, 503 N. Kealing-st, and Tom Maguire, 903 N. Oxford-st, also named it a tie, (lie former at 6-6 and the latter at 7-7. Harry A. Fella, 1623 Asbury-st, had the right hunch on Ohio StateIllinois and cracked this game on the nose at 6-0. H. E. Davis, 3320 Car-rollton-av, evidently knew Oklahoma had a field goal artist. The Okla-homa-Kansas State affair wound up 3-0 in favor of the Sooners. just the way Davis predicted. And William Woost, Greenfield, also named the correct Oklahoma figure. Maurice Rush of Anderson picked Vandy over Tennessee right-o, at 13-7. With him were Vanmeter Parrott, 934 Roache-st, and Howard Caufield, 1742 Ludlow-av. a a a a a a LOUISIANA STATE defeated Georgia, 13-0. and Charles Bauer, 421 S. Rural-st, knew it in advance, along with Leo Bullock, 337 N. Holmesav, and Margaret Ward, 1014 La Grande-st. Stanford downed Montana. 32-0. and Eddie Slinger, 16 N. Walcott-st, marked it down that way before it happened. Duquesne trounced W. Virginia, IC-0, and these experts predicted that score; Charles Endsley, 441 N. Grant-st; Jack Day, 1152 E. Ninth-st; Earl Sauvain, 4643 Collegeav; Margaret Ward, 1014 La Grande-st, and Ray G. McCarty, St. Bernice, Ind. McCarty turned in a peculiar batch of selections. He predicted three mild upsets, Purdue, Indiana and Colgate, but had nine misses. Abe Stein, Indianapolis, decided the selection field was so tough he’d let the toss of a coin make his decisions. The coil, “done him wrong.” He missed 16.

Gophers Stand Out as Kings of National Grid Minnesota Adds 40-0 Triumph Over Michigan to Brilliant 2-Year Record; Seven Perfect Slaters Still Going. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stalf Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—With the nation’s unbeaten, untied ranks thinned to seven gridiron giants. Minnesota today loomed as THE football team of the year. The Giants of the North crushed Michigan Saturday, 40-o—the worst beating suffered by the Wolverines in 43 years—and moved within one game of rounding out the greatest two-year record in the country. Minnesota has won 16 straight games and needs only a victory over Wisconsin. to complete its second unbeaten, untied season.

Minnesota hasn't lost a football game since November, 1932, when Michigan won. 3 to 0. The Gophers were unbeaten in 1933, but played four ties. They won eight straight last year and have captured seven in a row this year. In that 3-year stretch, only three of Minnesota's opponents—North Dakota State in 1934 and 1935 and South Dakota State in 1934 and 1935 and South Dakota State in 1933 —haven't been of major calibre. In addition to North Dakota State, the Gopher victims this season are Nebraska, Tulane, lowa. Michigan and Purdue. The six other all-triumphant teams are Princeton, Dartmouth and New York U. in the East Southern Methodist and Texas Christian ir. the Southwest, and California in the Far West. Every one of this group has at least one tough opJi gj Vehfu ttih Ckantton of tkt Xtorla "Omega Oil is different from other liniments. It acts quickly and us results are permanent.'' DIFFERENT! 5 es. Omega Oil is different. It is (aster, safer, and surer. It knocks out the most stubborn aches, pains, strains and stiffness in record time. Athletes in even, 1 field of sport use and recommend Omc£a — because there's nothing to equal it at any price. > 1 C > s ms

ponent in its path to a perfect season. Princeton and Dartmouth play Saturday. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian collide a week from Saturday. California faces Stanford Saturday. New York U. tangles with Fordliam Thanksgiving Day. Big Scores Surprise Three teams with Rose Bowl aspirations were blasted from the unbeaten. untied ranks last week The size of the score in each case was the surprising tiling about the collapse. North Carolina was routed by Duke. 25-0. Marquette succumbed to Temple, 26-6. Syracuse was crushed by Colgate. 27-0. One of last week's most startling results was Army's 6-6 tie with Notre Dame, in a game which the Cadets might have won but for an interference penalty on a forward pass which gave the Irish the ball on the Soldiers' 2-yard line in the last 30 seconds of play. The penalty was called on Whitey Grove, Army half back, by Field Judge A. W. Palmer of Colby. Bill Crowley, umpire, dispels much of the doubt about the decision by his description of the play which few observers in the stands were in a position to see. Play Is Described. "I saw the Notre Dame receiver waiting for the bail," Crowley said, ‘‘and when I saw the Army man run into him with his shoulder and then start working with his right hand. I thought, 'That's interference.’ I was all set to call it when I saw Palmer raise his hand to signal the foul.” The East's three remaining unbeaten teams had little trouble. Princeton knocked off Lehigh. 27-0. Dartmouth overwhelmed Cornell. 41-6. New York U. rolled over Rutgers, 48-0. In the Southwest. Texas Christian beat Texas. 28-0. and S. M. U. won its second game of the week by triumphing over Arkansas, 17-6. Let Us Tune Up Your Radio Phone RHev (1152 for quick, expert, jfrunranteed service on any make or* 7 model. Capitol City Radio Cos. 1 139 IV. Maryland St—at Capitol Ave. I * * - tt

Indianapolis Times Sports

Layton Muffs ‘Fly Ball’ in Cue Tourney Repeats Legend by Losing See-Saw Fracas, but Refuses Aftermath. By In it f and Press CHICAGO, Nov. 18—The legend of the fly that caused Cyril Dion to lose a championship match back in 1858 was revived today after Johnny Layton, defending champion, lost to Willie Hoppe, New York veteran, yesterday in the closest game of the world’s three cushion billiard tournament. Hoppe maintained his second place rating in the standings by defeating Layton, 50 to 49, in 50 innings. In the thirty-first inning a fly alighted on Layton’s cue ball. He missed his shot just as legend says Dion did in a championship match. However, is supposed to have ended his life just after his final shot. Layton refused to carry out that part of the legend. In the only other game yesterday, Jay Bozeman, California, defeated Augie Kieckhefer, Chicago, 50 to 35, in 35 innings. Welker Cochran, San Francisco, who has won seven straight games, meets Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, tonight. Other matches: Kinrey Matsuyama vs. Allen Hall, St. Louis; Layton vs. Bozeman. The championship will be decided tomorrow night when Cochran meets Hoppe, who has won seven and lost one game. Three Matches Billed Three contests are carded in the state three-cushion tournament at Harry Cooler’s parlor this week. Larry Shapiro, the leader, is billed to meet Sonny Piiz at 8 tomorrow night. Shapiro has two victories in as many starts to his credit. Walter Ramsey opposes Leonard Quill Wednesday night and Frank Dougherty clashes with Phil Greenberger Thursday.

Soldiers Bow to Tailors in Upset Leons Snap Perfect Record Held by Post. The biggest upset of the year in local amateur football circles was recorded at Fort Harrison yesterday when the Soldiers were hammered down to their first defeat of the season by a fast-clicking Leon Tailor eleven. The score was 14 to 6. Long runs featured in the touchdown drives. Meyers reeled off an eighty-yard dash for the Leons’ first marker. McMillan, Post ace, came right back with a seventy-yard sprint which took the ball to the Leon 3, from where he plunged over. A forty-yard march climaxed with Welton going over for the Tailors’ victory-clincher in the second quarter. Painter place-kicked both extra points. It was a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital City League game. The Soldiers previously - had whipped the Leons in a loop contest.

OLYMPICS RESORT TO AIR TO BEAT RIVALS The Riverside Olympics uncorked a dazzling aerial attack to chalk up a 7-to-6 victory over the Yugoslavs in a Capital City football league battle yesterday. Arlie Weaver tossed 20 passes over the Riverside Park turf, of which 14 were snagged by his teammates. Ed Dick pulled down the pass that resulted in the winning touchdown. The Olympics will close their season this Sunday at Pendleton. Basket Gossip Tire Brinks, Inc. quintet of the Co-Operative League changed defeat into victory in the last few seconds of play with a field goal by Homer Stull at the Dearborn gym yesterday. Stull's goal gave Brinks Ia 25-24 triumph over the E. C. At- ! kins five. Brinks will play in the ; curtain-raiser for the Kautsky pro ! game next Sunday at the Armory at 2. The Wabash Macks beat the Silent Stars. 31 to 28, in a fray at Wabash. The Stars desire to book road games for week nights and. Sunday afternoons. Write to Martin Dryer. 318 W. Thirtieth-st, Indianapolis. The Linton Radio quintet will practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the Broadway M. E. church gym. Burke, Belser. Culhaun. Krachenfels. Mazelin. Foshee. Doll and all players desiring tryouts are urged to attend. Basket Results (Games of Saturday) COLLEGES Indiana Central. 56: Taylor, 28. HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis. 44: Cannelton. 33. Jasper. 26: Washington. 25. Charlottesville. 33; New Augusta. 30, Monroe Townshio. 32: C’ampbeilsburs. 19. St. Marv's 'Huntingtoni, 22: Wolcotti ville. 19. Perry Central. 32: Carmel. 22. Pro League Standings WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. TP OP Green Bay .6 3 0 667 127 67 ! Chicago Cardinals 4 2 1 .667 65 56 Chicago Bears 5 3 0 .625 150 65 Detroit 5 3 1 625 129 89 EASTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. TP OP New York „ 5 3 0 .625 115 82 | Brooklyn 4 4 0 .500 76 80 Pittsburgh .4 5 0 .444 83 149 Philadelphia 2 6 0 .250 40 135 Boston 1 7 0 125 52 114 THE SCHEDULE I Tuesday—Cardinals at Brooklyn ! Sunday—Green Bay at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at New York. Detroit vs Chi- . cago Bears at Chicago, Cardinals at Boston. FOOTBALL YESTERDAY PROFESSIONAL Philadelphia vs. Boston, postponed, rain and snow. Brooklyn -s. Chicago Cards, postponed, ram. Ngw York Giants. 3: Chicago Bears. 0 Detroit. 20: Green Bay. 10. COLLEGE St Marv's. 10: Santa Clara, 0. Canisius, 14; Niagara, 12.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1935

ALL INDIANA THINKS WELL OF WALKER

Indiana and Purdue are to battle next Saturday in Memorial Stadium at Bloomington for the Old Oaken Bucket, a football rivalry that has been in existence since 1891. Both teams boast of stellar ball toters and one of the chief pigskin luggers in the Indiana camp is Wendell Walker (above), who hails

Bowling Officials Launch Final Drive for A. B. C. Sanction of All Leagues

BY BERNARD HARMON WITH all but seven of the 104 leagues bowling their weekly schedules on Indianapolis alleys, officially sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress, Norman Hamilton. City Association secretary has issued a final appeal to the tardy aggregations to affiliate with the parent organization.

"Indiana p o 1 is never has been 100 per cent sanctioned,” said Mr. Hamilton, as he issued the final call for (he wayward loops, “but with the A. B. C. tournament in our city next March and April, we have high hopes of this being a season that every

Hamilton

league in the city will enroll in the national organization without persuasion.” In former years, leagues that had not applied for sanction previous to Nov. 1, were forced to pay a 50cent fee. in addition to the regular $2 levied against each team, but Hamilton has waived this "fine” for a few days in hopes that the unsanctioned circuits will take advantage of the opportunity to join at the regular price. If the tardy organizations fail to respond within the next few days, a list of the “outlaw” leagues will be forwarded to all secretaries. It is an A. B. C. rule that a sanctioned league that allows a member of an unsanctioned league to roll games in its circuit is in danger of losing the protection of the national organization, and of having any award won by its members for high scores refused. In sending out his final plea, Hamilton has asked that every bowler in the city co-operate with him in his drive. BBS THE ?;cond five-man tournament of the season will take place next Saturday and Sunday, when the Illinois Alleys conducts its annual 1000 scratch handicap affair Rules for the event are in line with all tournaments being conducted on alleys of the city during the season. All teams participating must be sanctioned and must use at least three regular members, handicaps being computed from the averages of the league from which the team is en-

from Vincennes, where he was a star in both football and basketball. Walker is a fine passer as well as runner, and along with Vernon Huffman, Corbett Davis, Roy Eads, Harry Cherry and others the Crimson packs plenty of power to match the faststepping Purdue backs, McGannon, Isbell, Drake, Wright, Dailey and Selby.

tered. Pickup members are to use their highest averages as of Friday, Nov. 15. Entries will close at 12:30 Saturday, at which time the first squad makes its appearance on the alleys. An effort is being made to enroll 100 teams, and in event this goal is reached, the | winning team will be awarded SIOO. If less than this amount ! bowls, 40 per cent of the prize I fund will be awarded the winner. Drawings for alleys will be held on deck before the start of each squad, and each team will skip a pair of alleys after each game. The ; entry fee, including bowling charges, is $lO per toam. For further information call the Illoinois Alleys. Lincoln 0740. a a a TWENTY-FOUR teams from Indianapolis are to compete in the coming Central States tournament at Mergard’s Alleys, Cincinnati, in an important gesture to bid for entries from Ohio for the coming A. B. C. tournament. The trip is being made through the co-opera-tion of Jess Pritchett Sr., manager of the Pritchett Alleys and the Spencer and Washington Hotels. Tentative plans call for one 12team squad of top-notch bowlers, many of them from the fast Indianapolis and Fountain Square Leagues, while the other squad is to be composed of "booster” teams flying the colors of the two hotels. The squads will roll at 4 and 6 Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1. * Reservations in the A. B. C. have been made for 32 teams from the Mergard establishment, and with 24 Indianapolis teams invading the Queen City, making an appeal for entries, many more are expected to be added. Officers of the Central States Bowling Association were strong friends of Indianapolis in their successful bid for the 1936 ; classic as the result of the eleven local entries in last year's Central States tourney, and with the 24team entry this year, are expected to go the limit in swelling the A. B. C. entry list. a a a Bowes Sealfasts, who have been hanging up some nice totals during the past few weeks outclassed every team in the city last week, when they hung up the best series of the five days of pastiming in their Fountain Square League appearance Friday night. Thev produced a 3208. through games of 1133. 1032 and 1043. the initial game also representing a top score for the week. Cook’s Goldblume connected for a 3120 and Marott’s Shoes lor a 3047 during the same session. Three other team scores passed the 3000 mark, all coming Irani the Indianapolis League's matches r ct Wednesday night, L. S.

PAGE 6

Ayres & Cos. had 3020. Falls City HiBrus, 3010. and Licber Brewers, 3006. BBS Bill Brunot, leading off for the Ayres team in its big series, copped individual honors of the week, when he tacked up a 713 through games of 256. 231 and 226 Less Koelling’s 689. rolled in the Commercial League was good for runner-up honors, while Earl McCarty's 688 in the North Side Business Men’s League copped the show position. Carl Mindach opened up and turned in a pair of nifty counts in two of his appearances. He had a 686 in the Diamond Chain League and a 666 in the South Side Business Men's loop. Other outstanding totals were as follows: Lou Daugherty (Fountain Square Recreation!, 682: Leonard Binnion (North Side Business Mem. 679: Lee C'armin (Fountain Square Recreationi. 675; Carl Hardin (Indianapolisi. 674: Fred Mounts (Fountain Square Recreationi, 670: George Bork (Citizens Gas "A’’). 669: Art Beck (St. Cecelia Merchants). 667: John Blue i Indianapolis', 667: Leo Ahearn (Indianapolis). 662: Don Johnson (Courthouse). 661; Jess Pritchett Sr. iFountain Sauare Recreation). 659; Chuck Markey (St. Philip No. 1 1 . 659; Cy Scohalski ) Intermediate 1 . 659: Herman Bohne iFountain Square Recreation!. 653; Walt Henderson iSt. Philip No. 1). 653. BBS BOWLINGRAMS: "Pop" Fehrenbach Is still heaving the apple in the we kly turnouts of the Hoosier A. C. loop. It’s about time for Milt Wimberly to show the Link-Belt boys a few more tricks. Grover Williams tossed his season’s best to lead S. & S. Body to their ninth straight win in the Delaware. And at the same time Lou Skinner's quintet took it on the chin for its ninth consecutive loss. . That St. Philip No. 1 begins to look like the No. 1 of last season. If thev could just get Johnnie Kiesel going again, everything would be lovely. Speaking of the S. & S. string of victories—another S. & S.. that of the St. Philip loop, seems to be making a bid for consecutive lost honors. They have dropped 15 straight. But they are all trailing the Silver Circle Bar. which ran its long string of losses in the Pritchett Recreation to 30 last week. Eddie Erler had a nice week at the Parkway. The Pennhoff Grille boys are turning in some nice totals of late. John Kleinhenz finally topped the Water Cos. scoring. That Citizens Gas (A) League is still putting on a "boss race." And how about that Construction League derby? Bud Argus doesn’t seem to be "saying it with pins.' Jerry O'Gradv was back in harness last week. Bert Bruder continued his hard hitting. . Hughie Harrigan is making a few appearances of late, and ought to be heard from in the near future. "I hits ’em’’ Hardin turned in another pair of 600's. Looks as if he’s off again. John Blue looked better last week and he bears watching in the future. Those Lieber Brewers in the Indianapolis had something to boast about. They beat Jess Pritchett's Goldblumes twice, marking the first series the star outfit has lost in tha* loop. The Schoch bovs had a pretty good week, but there's plenty of them. Still no developments in that 'war’’ between Powers and Wilmoth. . George i Mickey) Kirkhoff helped this column out last week. We predicted he a be heard from soon, and he responded with a 600 in the Insurance circuit. . Tom Quill pulled another one of his famous "comebacks." a 125 opener was followed by a 279 game in the Fountain Square .... And Johnnie Fehr did almost as well, only he went into reverse . 239 to 139. ENTER THE FIVE-MAN TOURNAMENT AT THE ILLINOIS NEXT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. t Indiana's Largest SELECTION of Men's Hafs LEVINSON f Tour Hatter

Football ‘Grays’ Young Man Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern's new football coach, is the youngest mentor in the Big Ten, haring celebrated his 33rd birthday last month. His hair, however, is streaked with gray already. He is a real "husky," tipping the beam at 230 pounds.

Hoosier Football Fans Turn to State Classic and Fray Between Trojans and Irish Indiana and Purdue in High Gear for Battle With Old Oaken Bucket at Stake: Southern California on Long Trip to Notre Dame. BY DICK MILLER Two of the most important football battles in the nation, from th-j standpoint of tradition, will take place in Hoosierland Saturday. Indiana and Purdue are scheduled to meet in Bloomington for the 38th renewal of the famous Old Oaken Bucket series, and Southern California treks from the West Coast to tackle the Irish of Notre Dame at South Bend in an inter-sectional rivalry of long standing.

Major college football will reach its finale for the 1935 season in Indiana with these two games, as only three more tilts remain for the secondary elevens of the state, two of them this week and the other on j Thanksgiving day. Valparaiso will Invade Evansville for an Indiana Intercollegiate Con- j ference tilt while Hanover will step over into Kentucky for a skirmish with the boys of Georgetown. Satur- i day. Hanover will close on Thanks- j giving with a game at Bloomington, ' 111., against Illinois Wesleyan. As the proteges of Bo McMillin at Indiana and Noble Kizer at Purdue j dig their cleats into the turf of the ! practice fields this week, a determination arises that only an impending game between the Boilermakers and the Hoosiers can stimulate. Supporters of both teams have waged arguments galore over the relative merits of the two elevens with the outcome now appearing a toss-up.

Boilermakers Come Back Purdue’s flash back to form and its upset win over the vaunted Hawkeyes of lowa at Lafayette Saturday, 12-6. after three successive defeats at the hands of Carnegie Tech, Minnesota and Wisconsin, stirred the Boilermaker fans to the point they feel their cripples are now in shape and the grid warriors victory-minded. The 24-0 trouncing handed Chicago by Bo McMillin’s charges was all the Crimson supporters needed. They point with pride to the return to stride of the eleven after the Ohio State setback. It shows a tie with lowa, and victories over Maryland and the Maroons. As one glances at the returns of the football scores of last Saturday and the week before the question arises, just how long does it take for teams like Notre Dame and Ohio State to recover from such a gruelling battle as they staged two weeks ago? Slow to Regain Peak The next week saw the Buckeyes barely edge out Chicago and Notre Dame bow to Northwestern. LasJ, Saturday the Bucks were a scant one-touchdou'n winner over Illinois and Notre Dame needed to put on a thrilling drive in the last minute to eke ouc a 6-6 tie with Army at New York. Butler University eleven, Indiana Intercollegiate Conference champions of 1935, dropped its only game of the season in the finale at Kalamazoo, Mich. The count was 19-7. The annual rivalry scrap between Wabash and De Pauw, a series that has been going on since 1889, ended in a scoreless deadlock, with the Scarlet-clad warriors having several opportunities to score, but unable to make good on any of them. Franklin won its only game of the year, taking Rose Poly into camp 27-0. It also was the swan song for football at the Engineer school. Coach Phil Brown announced school authorities have decided to abandon the grid sport at Rose Poly. Hanover Bounces Back Hanover was in gear Saturday and took the Ball State Teachers into camp 20-13. It was an upset victory. Indiana State pulled down the curtain with a 16-0 victory over Evansville College eleven at Terre Haute. Southern California seemed to find itself in the last quarter against Washington State Saturday and no doubt the stimulus of the trip to the East will have the westerners in the right frame of mind to give the upstaters a busy afternoon. Indiana clicked in its best form of the season at the Midway Saturday. Reed Kelso, big center of the Crimson, who had been expected to boot several field goals this season only to suffer an injured leg early, tallied three points by that route against the Maroons. He boosted his total to five points for the game with two additional points after touchdown by placement kicks. The other 19 points of the 24-point Indiana total were sup- ! plied by Davis. Norton and Walker. They scored touchdowns and a line plunge bv Miller tallied another ; point. Corbett Davis was the big gun in the first half assault of Indiana on Chicago ably aided by Harry Cherry former Washington High School star of Indianapolis. Huffman outpunted Berwanger in the third

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quarter and Norton galloped 24 yards for the second touchdown with Kelso’s field goal in between. Kenderdine caught a pass and carried it to the one-foot mark in the final minute and Wendell Walker plunged over. Purdue played perfect football against the powerful lowa eleven and earned all of the 12-6 verdict. A great pass, Cecil Isbell to Loebs. brought the first touchdown, the Boilermaker end taking the toss on the dead run and going over the line untouched. Lannon revived the Hawkeyes with a fine run to start the second half and Oze Simmons the lowa Negro ace. heaved a pass to Harris for the tying points. Shortly after that Tommy McGannon, the other half of the 1935 Boilermaker Touchdown Twins, stepped into the path of one of Simmons’ passes, sidestepped, twisted and galloped his way 60 yards for a touchdown. From then on Purdue's defense was rugged and lowa never seriously menaced.

Boys’ Club Takes League Title as Top Rival Loses Ripple Bows to Holy Cross in Em-Roe Finale. The Boys’ Club football eleven gained undisputed possession of the/ 1935 Em-Roe Senior Football League championship yesterday without touching a gridiron. # The title was assured the East Siders when Broad Ripple bowed to Holy Cross in the loop's final game at Brookside. A victory for the Ripplemen would have given them a tie with the Boys’ Club. Holy Cross won, 8 to 2. The Boys' Club squad finished its schedule last week with six games won and one tied. Broad Ripple was given a second crack at the title when officials of the league ordered a previous victory of Holy Cross over Ripple tossed out of the standing because of a dispute over a referee’s decision. Carver was the "big noise” in the Holy Cross victory yesterday, taking two passes from Donnelly in the first quarter to tote the oval to the Ripple 31. From there he skirted end and reached the goal line. In the last period each team netted a safety, counting two points. The final league standing follows: G. T. w. L. Pet. Boys Club 7 1 6 0 1.1)0(1 Broad Ripple .. 7 1 5 1 8?J Holy Cross 7 0 5 2 715 L Brightwood 7 1 33 500 ' So Athic 7 0 3 4 420 Shelby Service ... 7 0 3 4 .420 Beech Grove .... 7 1 1 5 .167 Irv. Merchants . .7 0 0 7 000 Four Bouts Make Up Hall Offering Sherman and Reeves to Head Wrestling Bill. Topped by a bout between Pet Sherman and Tarzan Reeves, there will be four tussles offered- tonight on the wrestling program at Tomlinson Hall. They will meet over the two-falls-out-three route. Sailor Parker and George Gable will mix in the semi-windup for two best falls in three. A time limit of one and one-half hours will be placed on both features. In the prelims Dick Griffith will tackle Johnny Carlin and Christy Elburg will grapple with Bill Bend. Action will begin at 8:30. SHOT GUNS^I fore you buy! Remingtons sJP Winchesters and other standard makes. Double 3arrel Automatics, etc sq.so a* U tp jjm CHICAGO W JEWELRY CO. lIR E. WASH. ST. iif ,J| . Formerly Goldstein (flr Dept. Store Bldg.