Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1936 — Page 7

". urday and with Indiana Nov. 21,

Buckeye-Pitt Tilt Is Next Grid F Feature

Indiana and Pur Purdue Si Big Ten Conference Competition.

By United Press : NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Intersec-] tional warfare and red-hot sectional games feature competition on the nation's gridirons this Saturday with Columbus, O., the center of the battles. ; Mighty Pittsburgh and Ohio State's high-scoring juggernaut collide there in a game that is certain to remove one of them from consideration for the mythical national title. Pittsburgh has two victories to its credit this season and Ohio State” opened its 1936 campaign on Saturday with an amazing 60-0 triumph over New York University. Saturday's battles ran surprisingly true to form with St. Mary's 10-0 victory over California the only result that could be labeled an upset. Two great intersectional games ;

stand out for the coming week-end. |

CRUC

University of Southern California, !

which seems to be heading for the | spot it occupied four years ago when it ruled the nation’s gridirons, meets the University of Illinois at Urbana. And Southern Methodist, a the “Eastern” Rose Bowl team this | year, comes to New York for a game | with Fordham. The latter opened its season Saturday with an impressive 66-% victory over Franklin and Marshall. New York has another top-noteh | game with Columbia playing Army. | Elsewhere in the East undefeated | Dartmouth plays Holy Cross: Yale | meets Pennsylvania; Harvard plays a weak Brown eleven and Princeton clashes with Rutgers. i Big Ten competition gets under way with Indiana playing Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Purdue meeting ' Wisconsin at Lafayette. Minnesota, favorite for the Big Ten championship and Nebraska, | . defending champion in the Big Six, meet. in one of the outstanding games of the day. Notre Dame plays Washington U. of St. Louis, and Michigan State meets Carnegie Tech. Outstanding games in the South pair Georgia Tech and Kentucky, Louisiana and Georgia, North Carolina and Maryland and Tulane and Centenary. In the Southwest, Tulsa meets Texas Christian. On the coast, Oregion State meets Califdtnia and Stanford, which has lost t%o straight, plays Oregon.

State Colleges

(Grid Games This Week)

Purdue vs. Wisconsin at Lafayette. Notre Dame vs. Washington (St. Louis) at South Bend. . b Indiana vs. Michigan at Ann Aror. Butler vs. Chicago at Chicago. De Pauw vs, Franklin at De Pauw. Wabash vs. Manchester at CrawFordsville. Valparaiso vs. Central Normal at Valparaiso. St. Joe vs. Rose Poly at Collegeville. Ball State vs. Indiana State at Muncie. Earlham vs. Bluffton at ‘Rich- | mond. Hanover vs. Louisville at Hanover. Evansville vs. Union College at | Barbourville, Ky. Oakland City vs. Eastern Illinois | Normal at Charleston, III.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

(Games of Saturday) (Indianapolis), 20; Ricn-

Tech mond, 14. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis), £6; Boys’ School (Plainfield), 0. Westfield, 13; Kirklin, 12, Bloomfield, 28; Boonville, 0. ~ Valparaiso, 20; Tolleston, 14. Culver Military Academy, 7; Logansport, 0.

Michigan City, 21; Goshen, 0.

Jimmy Kneisley ile in- Crash

Timer Spedial DA N, O,, Oct. 5.—Pinned beheath his car when it crashed through a fence on the Dayton speedway yesterday, Jimmy Kneisley, 34, Dayton race driver and former lightweight boxer, was injured fatally. The accident occurred when ‘he Jost control of his car on the outside of a curve in the first lap of a preliminary event. The injured pilot was dead upon arrival at the hospital.

OFFER DUCATS HERE FOR PURDUE GAMES

Tickets for ¥ the tw two remaining Purdue University home football games, against Wisconsin next Sat-

‘will be available at the A. G. Spaulding store in the Circle Tower Building, officials of the local Purdue alumi association announced today.

Cycle Event Taken | by LeVergne Brown

LeVergne Brown of Indianapolis won the 55-mile hare-and-hound chase promoted yesterday by the Indianapolis Motorcycle Club. Wayne Browning of Cambridge City was second and Joe Lewis, Indian- . apolis, third. Eighteen out of 20 starters finchase

Brown County where it wound over roads, fences, streams,

College Football Results

Games of Saturday

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana. 38; Centre, 0. Notre Dame, 21: Carnegie Teel, 7. Butler, 12: cincinmati,

ky. T " Pranklin, 0. Central’ Normal, 25; Ball State. 6, Indiana State, 6: Hanover, 0. Manchestel, 45; Bt. Joseph's. 0 GES

y 202 20 (tie). oh ; West ¢ Chester. 6. my, 28: Wastin ton a Arnold, 15: Ha 34 wi fe" 0. ng lee 0. Auburn. 0: Tula (tie) Boston College a: Nort eastern, 6. aston University. 40; American Inter-

nation 14: Massachusetts State, 12.

Bowdoin, Bowling ‘Green, 7: Capital, 7 Brigham, Youn, 19 NM shiana State. 0. ode Slant 3 Buffalo, 26; Defiance, tate Carroll, aH, North Sentral. 0. Cataw 25; Newberry, 2. ? Garieton: 6. Ripon, 0. i0;" Emory and Hen-

Carson Newman, Shenandoah. (14 Bayl

"Gatholie, 81; Centenary, 10; aylor, C feb. Oa. Perris. 0.

um 34: C jambs. College. 26: Towa Wesl Cortland (N. Y.). 20; Mansfie da 9, Dartmouth, 56; Vermont, -0. Bayon. Ah, 26: St. M: an etro ec ti Dickinson, 20: Lehigh avs {itch > Duke, 21; South Farolina. : Caroll . 2: Wes Ed arolin Florida, 20; Citadel, 14, 0.

Fordham, €6: Frankli nd am. 5 i girrankl hand Marshall, 1. ia, 13: rman,

nee, 0. Sart (Pa.), jeorgetown Pisgeratsy 39: Delaware

ie ask Lawrence Tech, 2. Heldelber Ty Kent Heidelberg, "19 State, 0.

on Holy oss. ai Providence. 8 Idaho 13: Eastern Ore 6. (llinots oo 7: Illinois Weslevan, 7

lilinols, 13: Washington (St. Louis). %. Iowa Tweache 24: Grinnell, A 6; Getty sburg, ns Kansas. 19: Washburn, 6. Kansas State. 31: Okina homa A. & M., 0. Kentucky, 38: Virginia Military, 0.

Amateur Football

Led by Paul Stauber, who nabbed | pases to score two touchdowns, the Broad Ripple Merchants defeated the Falls City Beers, 22 to 0, as the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Senior Football League season opened yesterday. Art Lyman made the other touchdown. In other league games, Holy Cross won from the Beech Grove Reds, 19 to 6, while Danforth’s Gulf Service and St. Roach’s played a scoreless tie.

The Boys’ Club conquered the SoAthics, 12 to 0, and the Hoffa A. C. team won by a forfeit from Beech Grove in the Em-Roe Senior League yesterday.

Amateur Baseball

Thé University Heights team scored an 11-to-2 victory over the Beach Grove Reds yesterday afternoon. 'Pete Bailey limited the Reds to five hits while his own club garnered 16. The Heights want a game for next Sunday. Call Ken Osborne at Drexel 4996. or address 1083 Hanna-av. Bedford and Seymour notice.

With Fisher allowing only three hits and striking out 10 batsmen, Kriener's All-Stars defeated Greenfield yesterday, 2 to 1. For games with the All-Stars call Drexel 1213, or address 1332 Wade-st.

WINS KIWANIS EVENT

‘Don Rowles ‘defeated Harrison Bennett, 5 and 3, to win the Ki- | wanis Club’s annual golf tournament at the Highland Golf and Country Club yes ay. Rowles carded a 78 in the deciding round, while Bennett turned in an 84.

CAGE DRILL CARDED

The Acham-Aham basketball team {* will hold its first practice at 7:30 tonight at the Communal

All members are urged to be present as well as players wishing to try out. The age limit for players is 15-17 years. Teams desiring games with the Acham-Aham quin-

tet are requested to call Ben Linder, fs at Riley 4223, between the hours of |*

4p m and 5 p. m.

Cooling Relief oor Itchy Skin

Renvon, 1: Lake Fores

Lockhaven Louisville, Luthe : Marquete, Ma Maryland, 0.)

ami (

llersv lie, th,

issouri orningsid oravian, array, is; Mt. Union,

Navy, 19; Davidson, Nebraska, 34; Iowa State, 0 Hampshire, 9;

New New York

North Carolina, 14; Tennessee, 8. Northern Illinois, 9;

Northweste als York

* hic State, 60; New York University, 0. Ohio. Northern, 27: JAsn3 nd, 0.

Oklahoma,

0, 0. Oregon State, 13: Willamette Oshkosh Teachers, 6: Crs,

Banger, 12: Parsons, 7. Pennsylvan

I Rensselaer Roanoke, 9 Rocheste

Sante. Barbs . John’ Jo B's (Winona ). 0 . Lawren

1. 33: Macalester. 0

Diego, rr aed Teachers, 13: Montclair, 12. Shippensburg Teachers, 18:

thr Illinois. 6: Illineis Normal, 0.

exas, 6;

Texas A. &

Texas Tec

Trenton Teachers, 25; Bergen, oo Trinity, 27;

Tulso, 39; Tuskegee, C.). 0.

Utah, 14; Valle

Virginia, 7; Ww

Wesiern in 0. Wilson, 21;

o Youtem Kentucky, 27: Tennessee Tech,

® wittenberz,

Western 0. stern Virginia Wesleysn, 26;

El ationd. 3 Worcester

Xavier (New Orleans), 7; Bishop, Yale, 23; Cornell, 0.

New York Giants, 7; Chicago Bears, 27: Brook Bay, 24; Chicago Cardinals

a sbureh,

Louisville Tanks,

ors, Cincinnati Wildcats, 0. lors, 3

plbringtleld

Villanova, Santa Clar land, 0

. 1: Cornell Soden. 0 Lincoln, 13; West Kentucky State, 0.

achers. 0 (tie) on,0. r, 19; Weste ato Teachers, 14; Hamline, 183.

chigan Liane: 21; iaionigan (A ddlebury, 68: Colb: :

age, jssour + do. Sane Girardeau, 0.

Ma éon. 0! Ba "is: “iaarle

f £ Southern Methodist, 61; Texa Southern California, 36; Fey 0. Stevens Point, 12; Whitewater (Wis. ), 2 Syracuse, 31; Clarkson, 0. Louisiana State, 6

e Forest, 9; Washington, 22; Jaaho, 0 Washington College, an To mston and ery 20; Beth-

1. A Washington State, 35 Stanford, 13. Wayne, 13; Bluffto Western Illinois, 107 Millikin Wesleyan, 3; Western Maryland, 28.

Dayton Rosies,

Jolpro ok, 0. ne iDia. 0. t, 32: Hel oit.

Teachers, 0; Indiana (Pa.

es 12; Wisconsin, 6. 6; a0 rginia’ 5 Poly, ©

: 1 93 Sroomibu urg, 0 State, 35; Howard, 0, 19; Cartha

Li Sckend ne, 0. i ns h Dakota State, 0. 26; Ro al Dak 18. Morehead (Ky. 27; Westminster,"

Bates, 6. City College. %: Brooklyn, 0.

Elmhurst, 0.

rn, 18; Towa, Aggie. 7: New Paltz Tea¢h-

8: Color 5 Milwaukee TeachLowell Textile. 0. South Dakota, I (tie). ia, 36: Lafayette, 0 45; Muh ams, a+ Guilford. 0. a's lise) n be 34; Sheri Ih gp th Ag ‘Astzons State. 8. inn, h&. Mary's ot a5, wane Sr lifornia. 0. : Michigan Mines, 0 7: Occidental, 0. Kutztown

ills 0. enn.), 26; M ilsape,

(tie). - M., 3; Hardin- Simmons. 0. h, 34; Oklahoma City, 6.

Hamilton, 0. 2

Oklahoma Central, 7. 21; Howard (Washington, D.

Arizona, 6. ; Dickinson (N. T..}, 0.

William and ‘Mary, 0. North Carolina State, 0.

Am erican, 7.

Connecticut gate. Og psala State (Col.), 13; ‘Colorado East Stroudsburg, 0. 12; Wooster, 7 eserve, 14; Akro Davis-

7; Piedmont, 0. Poly, 0; Coast Guard, 0 Sue)-

UNDAY RESULTS Professional Bosten Redskins, 0. Pittsburgh Pirates, 9. Dodgers, 18; Phil adelphia 27; Syracuse, 16, Midwest League 32; Indianapolis Leon Models, 19; Fort Wayne (Ind.) 20; Cincinnati Tres.

Buckeyes, 14;

College I: Det an

roit, 6. University of Port-

PUBLIC ledges will a. mi by Lin

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o0..| event opens Nov. 27 and closes Dec. 28.

‘| records in every division represented

‘pin game than in earlier weeks of

Columbus

—acme Photo.

Notre Dame warriors got off to an auspicious start by defeating

Carnegie Tech, long a respected foe,

21-7, as the season opened at the

Jrish stadium Saturday. The above photo shows Ray Carnelly (39), brilliant Carnegie quarterback, getting a punt off in the first quarter, while the Irish make a desperate attempt to stop it. No. 67 is Kopczak of Notre Dame, No. 28 is Jerry Matelan of Tech, No. 56 is Kuharich of Notre Dame and No. 69 is Steinkemper of Notre Dame. :

Creck Pin Teams nies.

~ Cen tral Sta tes Tou rney

‘BY BERNARD HARMON

"Indianapolis entertained the A=erican Bowling Congress in great style as crack outfits from all parts of the nation paraded the decks of: the State Fairground Coliseum Alleys last March and April. And now another tournament is soon to swing into action, and again some of the star teams are to gather when the annual Central States tournament, scheduled at the Pritchett Alleys, gets under way next month. The tournament ranks second to the nation-wide event in popularity and early entries indicate the event will be the. biggest and greatest ever staged by the association. : Several changes in the rules governing entries of teams in the upper class and the popularity of the booster. class is expected to draw big delegations from Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis and other’ outstanding bowling centers in the Middle West. Augmented with an expected 200-team enfry from Indianapolis, prospects of recordbreaking scores are in sight. The

City Bowlers Shine : Much in:the fashion of the New York Yankees, pin smackers of the city last week established season

in league competition. With weather conditions more favorable for the

the season, members of the crack Indianapolis and Beam Recreation.

| loops cut loose with some of the |

best exhibitions in years.

Jess Pritchett’s all-star quintet, |} flying the banner of Barbasol in the . two - “major leagues,” stacked up a | ‘3260 series in the Beam circuit Friday night topping Lieber Brewers’ 3221, tacked up in the Indianapolis gathering on Wednesday night. Bowes Seal Fast also clicked to |

{ the tune of a 3200 in its Wednesday

night games, getting 3219, In

| reaching the big total they turned |

in an 1137 game, fops for the season, and then came back with a 1120 on Friday night. Herman Bohne, rolling with Lie= ‘ber Beers in the’ Indianapolis, took

individual honors with a 718, that topped all previous solo efforts during the season. Four other jndividuals passed 700 during the five days of action, Ed Strieback getting 705 and John Blue 702 in the Indianapolis and Clarence Mack and Lou Daugherty 702 in the Beam wheel. Strike sprees gave two soloists near-perfect games, Eddie Karrman posting a 280 in the American Central Life on Thursday night to take season honors from Bruce Johnson, who tacked up a 279 in the Patrick Henry Beer League on Tuesday night. BOWLINGRAMS—Freddie Herth-

Jer is doing a good job anchoring.

his. Herther. Coals in the Fountain Square Merchants. . . . That 600 of Palmer's evidently took the “pep-

‘per” out of Dr. Pepper in the North -Bide Business Men’s. . . . Apologies

fo Bruce Johnson and Falls City Hi-Brus—we gave Bernie Johnson credit for Bruce's 279 game Tuesday night and gave the Barbasol credit for a sweep over ‘the Brus, who halted Jess’ boys with a 1099 opener —well, we all make errors, even the Yankees. That Tan lineup in the Indian-

.apolis Church shows indications of

being able to “tan” most of the teams in the loop. . . . With the

name of O'Connor gracing the top |

and bottom of the General Tire | quintet in the St. Joan of Are, that team is going places.

That 185 windup spoiled Bill

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Chicago Defeats Piraes, 27-9, With Flashy Aerial Attack.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5—~The Pits. burgh Pirates and Chicago Bears continued to lead the Eastern‘and Western Divisions of the National Football League today although the Pirale: s record was marred by a deea The Pirates, who had won three | straight, dropped a 27-9 decision to

downs through the air. The Philadelphia Eagles, losing 18-0 to the Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game, slipped into a tie for runner-up honors in the Eastern Division with the Boston Redskins. The Redskins were defeated, 7-0, by the New York Giants who scored their first victory of the season by a fumble in the second period and scoring from the 35-yard line when Tuffy Leemans sliced through tackle for a touchdown. The Chicago Cardinals lost their third game of the season and their second straight to the Green Bay Packers. The Packers truimphed 24-0 and held third place in the Western Division. The Detroit Lions, * defending league champions, were idle. In the only American League game, Pittsburgh defeated Syracuse 27-16. National League standing: NATIONALS LEAGUE + Eastern Division

bgEad 2333+

Boston *hiladelphia Brook. ys New York

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5387

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De as Sana Sans

wool ooo a -d

gelical, but the 618 wasn’t bad. . . . Al Bottin opened with a 266 to give Bob Hartman a race for solo hon-

ing out in big numbers and the new loop has grown -into a 10-team affair. . . . The Patrick Henry pastimers turned in another big scoring session and threaten to make | things hot for the so-called “major loops.” . . . Freddie Schmitt is get- | ting his 600s with regularity. Congratulations are in order for | Les Koelling. , . . Just became a benedict. . . . Curt Wray finally | broke into the select class, passing | the 600 mark in the Commercial. | » « « The Burello boys are lending | their aid to Hudepohl Beers in the | | South Side Recreation. : “Rass” Schonecker improved as’ he went along-—opened with 142 and ' closed with 237 in the Penn Recreation. . . . Smith made a nose dive in his Automotive games. , . . Tumbled to 141, 124 after a 200 | opener. + The Wrights have banded and a trio of them are do-| ing duty for Quality in the Mutual ! Milk, . . . Another trio battling: for | Tecognition are the Kernel boys, representing the Kernel Opticals in the K: of "0. *S, o Pete “Brngt is} smiling, the Ditch Masters clfcked | in last week's Universal games. , . | | Rube Wilbur had the better of brother Todd in the E. C. Atkins! -battle.

Stomach Gas | So Bad Seems | To Hurt Heart

| or e gas on my stomach was so bad | 1 oh not at t a. peep.

heart seemed t sted Adierika, The first dose | took rought me relief. Now | eat as | wish, sleep fine and never felt better.” Mrs. Jas, Filler. wer bowel nite srdnn Spber And wi na xa Je vo lo bowel ot Adlerika gh cleansous matter would not od. pon was in your 1 4Ye ee Aeameth NorvOW “gas ains, sour mach, nervousndes and Readaches for months. |

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the Bears who scored four touch- 3

Noffke's chances to lead the Evan- |

ors. . . . The Rotary boys are turn- |

Site of Blue-Red Cldsh Is Is Changed

The Shortridge-Manual grid clash scheduled to be held at Shortridge field Friday afternoon of this week has been transferred to Manuals Delavan Smith field, it was ane nounced today by Russell Julius, S, H. S. athletics director. The change in the site of the feature prep game between the Blue and Red rivals was brought about on account of the early start’'of work on the remodeling of the Blue and White athletic field. The two remaining Shortridge home games, with Crawfordsville and Broad Ripple, may be played at either Butler Bowl or the opponent’s field if the work is not completed in time. 2 The remainder of the Shortridze + |schedule, with the possible changes, The rival heavyweight grap- |is Oct. 9, Manual, there; Oct. 18, pling stars, Orville Brown and |Jeff of Lafayette, there; George (Cry Baby) Zaharias (pic- Jyashington, there: Oct. 30, Craw. ordsville, Butler; Nov. 6, Broad tured 'above), are to clash at the | pinnie there: Nov. 13, Tech, there. Armory tomorrow night in a tus- - sle that promises to keep the fans | ELASTIC STOCKINGS on their feet most of the way. ANKLE SUPPORTS Brown, the “Indian death lock” KNEE CAPS hold star from Wichita, is all set ARCH SUPPORTS to avenge an unpopular verdict he H A A G ’ S dropped to his Greek rival a 129 W Wash St. month ago. - Orville tossed Chris Zaharias, younger brother of George, last week. Rudy Laditzi is to meet. Big Boy Davis, and Jerry Burns will oppose Dick Lever in other bouts.

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2 a of Thanks

‘We wish to ss our sincere for the e flowers, dered at the mi r and

3 Ee - 15 Funeral Directors

Indianapolis Times, Monday, Oct. 5, 1936 RHOADHARMER— William, age 62, beloved BERT S. GADD Iara Ret, | an Erapt uncle. of Soul Hhoadatmer stepfather of GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI-5374

Mrs. J. Jass away at the residence. “3851 Ruck 1

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