Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1937 — Page 29

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THURSDAY, OCT, 14, 1937

HUNTER!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BACK ALIVE THIS FALL. MR.

PAGER

ING YOURSELF

- BR

SEN

a3.

How to keep from growing old—push your gun under the fence, thus, straight along the ground. Barrel becomes choked with weeds, dirt, or brambles, and next time you shoot at a rabbit the barrel explodes and you bag yourself, One's the limit for such “game.”

Times P 08 While you're walking, keep the gun pointed wp in the air or dowh at the ground, and not horizontal. Thix ix ax 200d a Way to afm at ths man behind you ax if von were looking directly at him, and it's twire ax hard for him to dock

Never carry a gun which is cocked and ready to fire. Tr your foot or your hand should happen tb slip, yon may kill vourself or your best friend. Also, never shoot a rabbit which wears a hat or smokes a pipe. Tt may be your best pal,

Capt. Carl James, retired United States Army officer, shows you what not to do when you go hunting this fail. Here he is seen elimbing a fence with gun in hand, risking the danger of falling and causing the gun to fire.

k U. Ready | Don 't Fight for Seat at 50-Yard Line; For Illinois Spot Near Goal Much Better, Is Claim

i By DANIEL But unless you happen to be you to gine your eyes on the grand | ; “re . Times Special Writer whacky about the idea that every; blocking of the ends. the sweep of . . ‘ Bo McMillin Puts Emphasis NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Every Oc- | onlooker should see what the coach | the guards into the interference. But President’s Title at Stake on . | tober finds the American literary | would like to see, keep away from | while you are looking for the block. | On Running Plays. [ scene invaded by another scientific | the seats behind the posts. Tn foot- | and trying to note the number of | Week-end. m—— tome, authored by a prominent col- | ball, they don’t let you keep a ball | the bird with that deadly shoulder in lege coach, on how to watch a foot- | that lands in the stands. | movement, Joe Zitz is grabbing a The squad ix o atively " i ¥ oe ks squad is comparative t | ball game. The latest contribution | As you may have gathered by this | lateral pass from a forward and| Jake Delker and V. H. Stanbough in experienced Fife A "a 4 ‘hi “adn _ | comes {rom Dr. Mal Stevens, who is | time, the football coach and the | running 68 and 78 vards for the Will meet in the finals of the presi- | varsity men returned x : soho bh Chicago White Sox and the National | campus for the home-coming game. in charge of gridiron adventure at | paying customer do not see eye to touchdown that wins the little dents flight of the Pleasant Run the et Ot 0 SCHOOL but | League Cubs began to disband foi Mayor A. H. Berndi, of Biooming- New York University eye. | brown derby or the big red jug--or £0If championships this week-end. | ''€ NEW men have all had consid- the winter today with the Box in Oct. 14 (U, P.)==J08 Se y $n le Smallwood, Bioux Indian=Irish Hoxs [er of Philadelphia, was due in Seats

3 i : = WE : Cy Ty r Toi Hayer singled, scoring Ape Finals Set at |Wopash Haviers Goy Make It [rin simm sors hos { | Iy

Have Busy Season i Pleasant Run FOUr IN ROW |r i ape Jo,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 14. «| | Wabash College's cross-country | outfield flies preduced two more Box runs. Two walks and a single scored

squad looking forward to one | i 3 : ha two more in the sixth and little of its most active seasons thix fall Chicago Clubs Dishand After Mike Kreevich topped it off with Long Series.

Tn addition to one meet with Pur | | homer in the seventh

due already run, the squad has BiX | | : > | more meets . Smallwood to Fight HICAGO, Oct, 14 (U, PP) ~The Matthews on Coast

(Continued from Page 27)

— nine

BEATTLE

Cary . a grand experience to keep your N . : {ou . tion to his teammates to be present Bierman and all the rest dovn to poepers Off the backs wha CONOR: Should Watch the Line Delker won his Seniors: Gordon Mefford, Auburn

trate on the line. He will advise

Shikuma Tops Wrestling Card

Shiniki Shikuma, skilful Japanese | mat star, will appear in the main event of the Hercules A. C.’s wrestling bill at the Armory Tuesday night. Shikuma, who has won his last three matches with his sleeper

at the squad reunion and dinner to be held tomorrow. All I. U, football players before 1812 and those of 1912, 1917, 1922. 1927, 1932 will hold reunions. All old members of the Indiana University band also are holding their first reunion this year,

The appearance of the neighbor-

Ing state university eleven in the Bloomington stadium marks the first time the Illini have invaded Hoosier territory since the epochal battle of 1910. It was that year the visitors scuttled I. U.s conference championship hopes by winning a 3-0 game through the drop-kick route Home-coming festivities tomorrow and Saturday also will include team

reunions, the annual “grudge” battle

between the elevens of the Law and fTedical Schools, the band benefit ball and a “battle” between the marching bands of Illinois and Indiana between halves of the game All the players of the 1910 Hoosier squad are living. seven in Indiana

Those living in the state are Frank |

Lindley, Jeffersonville; Walter Lewis, Indianapolis attorney; Frank Kimble, Terhune attorney; Andrew Gill, Michigan City High School athletic director; Dr. Merrill S. Davis, Marion; Walter Hoover, Indianapolis chemist, and Mayor Berndt.

——————————— tt

Clubs Plant Fish With Aid of State

Large and small mouth black bass, bluegills and other game fish propagated in hatchery ponds operated hy 163 conservation clubs, have been planted in nearby lakes and streams, Virgil M. Simmons, conservation commissioner, said today. The plantings were completed during the week and reports indicate that the production will be bigger than in 1936 when more than a million fish were propagated. This year the 163 clubs, operating under contracts with the Division of Fish and Game, produced fish in 400 ponds with a total water area of 250 acres. Fish propagated in the state hatcheries also are being planted this month

SEEK ROSS FOR BOUT

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14 (U. P).— | Promoters for Mexico City's annual |

New Year's day fight announced today that Barney Ross, welterweight champion from Chicago, or Cefer-

ino Garcia of Los Angeles, was being | Kid | Azteca, Mexican boss of the welters of

sought for a match against

Attendance of 30.000 and gale about 360,000 was predicted.

Tie fmaklsk God in Toon

. «+ to dine and drink at

wor, BAR

“Don’t propose to me” says Ethel, “that we go elsewhere. The

Mirabar is the logical place to go after the show.”

Food service throughout art. ernoon and evening. Special Sandwiches and Salads

Today's Cocktail Special (featured mixed drink)

Pink Lady, 25¢

Percy Haughton, ‘who was the first major campus coach to tip off the | cash customer, start off too cold. | They take it for granted that the fan has a friend in the ticket office who can seat him at any line desig- | nated. The average gridiron client takes what, he gets—and likes it. In his effort to wise up the innocent bystander, your college coach assumes that if the spectator knows Just where to look he will carry away a picture of attack and defense that will dovetail like the dance program of the belle of the prom. As a matter of cold fact, two or three scouts. cach watching particular assign-

| ments, most often will fail to bring | back a comprehensive scheme of the |

enemy's stratagems and style West Point has the correct dope It sends out 11 men, skilled in the map-making artistry of the signal corps. They piece together their diagrams and impressions and. I believe, give to the Army football machine the most intelligent and complete service in the country.

Behind the Goal Posts

The best way to watch a football | game is to see what you see. Don't ! fight for a scat at the 50-yard line. ! The idea that a place in the exact middle of the ficld gives you a big advantage is an obsolete one whieh

| is kicked apart in almost every con-

test. It goes back to the days where limited schemes of offense kept the leather moving between the 20-yard lines, and punting was rated the most effective and reliable agent for ball movement. Football has become & scoring affair, Even the big games, with defense tightened up to the highest pitch, develop repeated marches. If you are down by the 20-yard line, you will see the scoring punch delivered, and get a chance to gloat over the bird who s0 proudly | showed off his 50-yard tickets. Football coaches very often will tell you that the best place from which to watch a game is behind | the goal posts. For the coach, for | scouts looking for certain things— | fine and dandy. For the man in the | street and his football femme, a | spot along the side lines has it all over that location behind the posts. Sitting behind those goal lines, you will note the massing of the defense. You will see the line assign- | ments better, and you will get a | mass picture of the offense crowding toward its score,

| hold, has agreed to face any oppo-

nent named by the management. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has seve eral wrestlers in mind, among them Irish Dan O'Connor, Orville Brown | and George (Crv Baby) Zaharias. Billy Thom, Indiana University wrestling coach, will appear in a special semi-windup.

MEETING SCHEDULED FOR NET MANAGERS

Managers of the following teams asked to attend a basketball meeting at the Sportsman’s Store, Monday at 7:30 p. m.; St. John's Evangelical, Bethany Lutheran, Tri- | angle Lodge, Broadway M. E., Chris tian Men Builders, Linwood Christian, Riverside M. E, Fletcher M. E., United Brethren and Pirst Presby- | terian, Forfeit. fees will be posted | and officers elected. Other teams interested are asked to have a repre- | sentative present or phone McDaniel | at Lincoln 4224,

BOILERMAKERS PLAN SURPRISE FOR PURPLE

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 14-—Purdue’s Boilermakers, no longer co-favorites in the Big Ten race, hope for an | upset when they meet Northwest. | ern’s defending Western Conference | champions at Evanston, Ill, Satur. day. The Boilermakers, who leave for | | | i

ro AC

Evanston tomorrow morning, are | still weak at the ends, with veterans Don Powell and Jim Zachary on the injured list. Their running attack has shown decided improvement during the past week, and acting coach Mal Elward believes

i his team may surprise the Wildeats.

ER “ALE

SKILBRU BEER e EXPORT BEER

“Every once in a while make a determined effort to analyze the defensive line,” the coach's “how to watch” will admonish you And

| while you are gluing the glims on

the defensive line, which at that particular moment is spending a nice, easy interlude on its mass back, a guy by the name of Kelley is booting a loose ball along the ground for a subsequent score--and a new rule, In every coach’s heart there is a certain amount of resentment that the backs achieve the headlines and the linemen, who do so much of the hard work, get no more mention than the No. 3 sweep on a crew,

The coaches inject this feeling into |

everything they write, But the fact remains that customer wants to watch the receive ers and the runners, and the eve is more intrigued by things that happen out in the open than in inter collegiate groupings of muddy jersey's.

a AAA.

Rockingham Races

May Be Extended

SALEM, N. H, Oct. 14 (U. P.) = The current meeting at Rockingham Park, scheduled to close Sate

the |

| the third round way to the finals with a two and one victory over John Draper, while Stanbough defeated Harry Baker one up Two third-round matches in the championship flight were played Sunday Joe Reeve eliminating Clark Espie, defending champion, one up in 20 holes and Fred Gronauer winning from Albert Wehrl, one up in 18 holes 1 Other week «end W Spreckleson

Ofiicers Elected

include R. Schuman vs

Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis Casting Club are H. E. president; E. A. Nelson, vice president; Don Brafford Jr. seeres tary-treasurer, and CC. R. Green, captain The club special wet and dry fly ¢ events for next | season and will conduct social meets ings throughout the winter in its clubhouse at the Riverside fish hatehery,

yh Frost,

plans isting

urday, will be extended for a three- |

week period, providing there is no racing at any other New England race track, Lou Smith, general mane ager of the local track, has announced. The announcement followed notisfication by the New Hampshire for extension of three weeks was granted Smith petitioned the commission for the extension after a declaration by Governor Quinn of Rhode Is land stating that the fall meeting of the Narragansett Racing Asso. ciation, scheduled to open Monday, would not be permitted to go on, The extension of the local meet ing will bring the New England racing season to a close Nov. 6.

Racing Commission that the asked- |

Worn By Millions 9 N. MERIDIAN ST, _

{

By Casting Club |

The squad ix under the wupervis | sion of Prof. BE. G. Stanley Baker

CLEVELAND

International Smith and H. Erner vs. R. Von | hockey team, | to Coach Bill Cook at Winnipeg to- | xecond { morrow

| training Yriday,

| the Harry Fisher, Evans Mal MeDermot, Indianap-

, Big John Whitehead, who evened Ind; Bob Barron, Kankakee, Ill.

Sophomores ton, Il11.; | olis, and Bob Radcliff Kingman,

series at two games each last

week, x2ored his second victory vess terday Field, Their 6-1 walkaway gave the

before 12457 at Wrigley

| SOX a 4-t0-3 edge in the 1937 meries

HOCKEY TEAM CALLED | Oct, 14 (U

American

preparatory to

PRT A,

Whitehead while the Box wove meven | runs off ®olemn Curt Davis, the lox: { Ing pitcher, and his relief man, Jim (Tex) { The Cubs scored in the first third-round clashes this| Twenty-four members of Cleveland's | ning when Frank Demaree singled League | home Bian Hack, who led off with a the Barons, will report | double, The Box began to roll in the

nine into mix

rcattered

Carleton in-

inning when Rip Radeliff

opening | singled and Appling walked. Bonwra forced Radcliff at third

Bids

hits

bare but

| \

Matthews of 8t. Louis, on Tuesday, Bmaliwood, a 180-pounder, holds a victory over Matthews, having des feated him in Bt. Louis recently, Matthews battled to a draw hers with Gus Lesnevich, Hackensack, N. J, earlier this month

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