Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1938 — Page 6

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IT MAY BE GAME OF CENTURY

LOOKING AHEAD—N. D. VS. GOPHERS

imes

ports

Hardly Fair Those San Francisco Exposition people have met their match. Even

Mike Jacobs’ asking $500,000 plus

ndianapolis

PAGE §6

’

MINNESOTA fans have gobbled up 10,000 tickets for their team’s tilt with Notre Dame at South Bend

Nov. 12. . . . If both teams come up to that tussle undefeated and untied, try and get in! . . . The Irish meet the Army and the Navy, and the Gophers tackle Northwestern and Iowa before coming together. Charlie Hopson, Carthage College quarterback, got his name in the record book by running 103 yards for a touchdown against Elmhurst. . . . He intercepted a pass in the end zone and took off to the promised land .and

made it.

A touchdown in 10 seconds. . . . Even before ye olde grad finished gurgling the first nip. . . . It happened at Galesburg, Ill, Saturday when Jack Griffin of Beloit caught the opening kickoff and streaked 90 yards to score.

Knox. . . . Beloit won, 6 to 0.

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The 10-second sprint spoiled the home-coming for

DURING the several years Fritz Crisler was head coach at Princeton, none of his teams ever won a game in Yale Bowl. . . . Michigan shattered the jinx by winning

for him Saturday, 15-13. . .

. A little two-point safety

tallied early in the game was worth just as much as a touchdown at the. finish, Michigan winning by - that

margin.

Tom Harmon, the Hoosier, increased his prestige toward becoming a second Red Grange by going to town as the Wolverines came fi.m behind. While Northwestern throttled Illinois the Wildcats had to think of the Golden Gophers who were loafing and resting for next Saturday’s big battle at Evanston.

” » 2

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ILE the wind was blowing colorful fall foliage off the trees and shrubbery in Monroe County it also blew a kiss to Kansas State and caused Bo McMillin of Indiana te sprout another handful

of gray hair.

Like the Chicago Cubs in the World Series, the Hoosiers forgot to gauge a stiff breeze and donated a touchdown to the burly, green=

shirted boys from the Sunflower state. .

. . Indiana looked a bit out

of step in its home-coming game, otherwise it was a grand day down Bloomington way as the university entertained 5000, Boy Scouts and

high school pupils.

And don’t forget that Indiana scored a touchdown, its first of the season. . . . Maybe the Crimson will go on from here.

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AVEY O'BRIEN, Texas Christian star, the little man with the accurate arm, tossed seven straight completed passes which figured in two touchdowns against Marquette. . . . Sign him! Ernie Lain, Rice’s All-America candidate, probably will lose out

in the selections. .

. . He injured his ankle seriously Saturday and is

expected to be out of play for several weeks. They said it with fists in the Southern California-Stanford jamboree. . . . Two players were. banished for trading punches and another melee was broken up before the officials spotted the participants.

» ® ”

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AVY will mark the 50th anniversary of the start of football relations with Pennsylvania with the game at Philadelphia Saturday. . . . Twenty-four games have been played, of which Pennsylvania has won 12 and Navy 10, with two draws. : In 1888 Pennsylvania sent a team to Annapolis which defeated Navy, 20 to 9. ... Including 1900, six games had been played, all won by the Quakers. . .. In 1901 and 1902 the Middies won. The modern series began in 1914 and includes 16 games, Navy

winning eight and Pennsylvania six, with the two ties. . .

. A Navy

victory last year would have placed the teams on even terms, but

Penn won, 14 to 7. -

—And in This Corner

BLUENOSE LEADING IN SCHOONER SERIES

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 24 (U. P.).—The Bluenose held a 2-1 lead over the Gertrude L. Thebauld today as the schooners met in the fourth race

of a best-of-five series tor the Internationai Fishermen's Trophy.

The

Canadian defending champion broke the 1-1 deadlock that had existed for 10 days due to nine postponements, by winning the third heat off the coast of North Chatham, Mass., yesterday.

FOX GETS KNOCKOUT IN FIRST ROUND

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Tiger Jack Fox, Spokane, Wash., challenger for light-heavyweight honors, scored a one-round

knockout over Isidore Gastanaga,

Cuban heavyweight, last night. A

vicious right uppercut to the jaw ended the scheduled 10-rounder almost

before it had begun.

DANOWSKI TO COACH FORDHAM PASSERS NEW YORK. Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Ed Danowski, star back of the New

York Giants professional

football team, will return to the campus of his

alma mater today to help Fordham perfect a passing attack to use against the Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday. Danowski, rapidly nearing a

new National League

passing record, will work with Coach Jim Crowley

for the next three or four days in an effort to give the Rams an aerial attack that will bring an end to the scoreless deadlocks these two teams

have played for three straight years.

KLOTOVICH PACES ST. MARY'S VICTORY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2¢ (U. P.).—Mike Klotovich, sophomore half-

back, was the toast of St. Mary's campus to beat the University of San Francisco,

Klotovich hurled a 20-yard touchdown pass and Nick Katzmeyer place kicked the point. A few

two last period touchdowns 13-6. In the fading minutes, to -Harry Aronson,

today for having engineered

moments later, Klotovich followed with a 46-yard sprint down the sidelines for the Gaels’ second touchdown.

PALUMBO BRILLIANT BUT VILLANOVA WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Two long touchdown runs gave vVillanova’s football team a 13-6 victory over the University of Detroit

yesterday. continually

The most impressive player was Palumbo, who kept Villanova on the defensive with his “coffin corner” kicking.

During

the game he punted out of bounds on the Villanova one, three, four,

nine and 14-yard lines.

STELLA WALSH PLANS FOR COLLEGE STUDY NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (U, P.).—Stella Walsh, one of the world’s

greatest women athletes, Cleveland in several Europe she said she

for a course in physi¢al education.

ays to preparz for college. phinned to rest until January then enter a college

said today she would return to her home in

Upon arrival from

She brought back three packing

cases filled with cups and medals which brought her athletic trophy

total to 600. :

Carnegie Coach Berates

Official in

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— Coach Bill Kern of Carnegie Tech . today described as “the biggest bonehead I ever saw pulled by any official” an alleged mistake by Referee John Getchell in telling Tech players they were on third down instead of fourth down in the final period of the Tech-Notre Dame game Saturday. “It most certainly meant defeat for us when Getchell told QuarterBack Friedlander it was third down —when really it was fourth,” Kern said. “He was on our boys all afternoon, as a matter of fact, and then he had to cap his general tactics with booting a decision a high school boy wouldn’t have been guilty of. “I don’t know whether he will quit

FT. WAYNE TEAM IS OUT OF NET LOOP

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 24 (U. P.). —Ray Lindermuth, manager of the General Electric basketball team here, announced last night that the ‘team will not compete in the Na- " tional Basketball League this year. The decision to drop the team for a year was made by the board directors because of business con- : the reduced number of

N.D. Tussle

officiating or not, but I know what I'd do if I were in his place. If he doesn’t quit they're going to have a nice jam some day when he doesn’t know the difference between third and fourth down.” The outcome of Getchell’s alleged mistake was that the Tartans tried to make a first down through the lie instead of punting, losing the ball to Notre Dame on downs. The Ramblers then went on to score the only touchdown of the game, which ended, 7-0. :

SAUER AND WORDEN WIN BIKE EVENTS

Dick Sauer won the 12-mile event for racing bikes and James Worden was first in the 12-mile event for stock bikes in the races held yesterday at Brookside Park. Complete results: : Twelve-mile event for racing bikes." Dick Sauer, first; James Tolle, second; Robert Grady, third; Clarence Luedeman, fourth; Robert Keene, fifth and Robert Poulson, sixth. Time, 36:22. Twelve-mile event for stock bikes: James Worden, first; Ted Barton, second; Gene Moore, third; James Susick, fourth; Charles Northrup,

Byelene Paces

So help me Jupiter, on his “pore little boys.”

By LEO DAUGHERTY the rules committee and all ball, we’d vowed that all during the season we’d never quote Bo McMillin

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1938

‘IT'S ‘PORE LITT

Boilermakers;

Scots Bow to Notre Dame

Bo’s- Hoosiers | Find Kansas State Too Tough; Butler Romps Over Wesleyan as Evansville and Franklin Win.

the tsars of foot-

But today that Crimson is a Bloomington blush both to Indiana’s alumni and tothe old Centre wizard with the sting of three setbacks and a tie, the latest a 13 to 6 push by the not-so-kittenish Wild-

cats of Kansas State in a home coming show. They are “pore little boys.” Meanwhile, the feeling on the campuses of Indiana’s other Big

and as invigorating as an autumn day in the hills of Brown County. Purdue, by the grace of Mike Byelene and a powerful charging line, stuck: its nose out for a whiff of Big Ten leadership after a 13-to-7 triumph over the burly Badgers of Wisconsin. Notre Dame’s Irish fumbled and fumbled, but in spite of the muffs they whipped the Carnegie Tech jinx, 7 to 0, for penance. Who’s going to stop them? Maybe the Gophers, but we still have great faith in the expression, “You can’t beat the Irish.” Shiach, no doubt, had a toe ache today, for it was the young man’s failure to boot the point after touchdown which gave the Spartans of Manchester a 7-to-6 edge over the snarling DePauw Tigers in a game which brought the old grads back to Greencastle.

Byelene Passes, Runs to Triumph

It was a peculiar situation up there at Ross-Ade Stadium. There was Mal Elward with a Purdue ball club. There was the silent Harry Stuhldreher with an abundance of Wisconsin Badger. Elward was a teammate of Knute Rockne. The Badgers are taught by the immortal Rock’s finest quarterback. If you'd haye seen the Wisconsin boys here in Indianapolis and on the field you'd have wanted your kid to be like Howie Weiss, statue of youth—rough, tough—yet soft and gentlemanly in manner and speech. Twas he who took the Purdue chips in the first quarter after Lou Brock, the Boilermakers’ big rivet, had muffed one on his own 20. Weiss wedged over. And the Purdue band .was silent. Lynn Hovland placekicked it and it looked right there like a Wisconsin day. Everything might have been all right for Wisconsin, but Mr. Elward stuck his hand in his top vest pocket and the name that was on the ticket he pulled out was Mike Byelene. It looked like a routine substitution, but Michael had his own ambitions. We're in the third quarter now. Dynamite Mike welded the Boilermakers together. He limbered up his pitching arm with two practice tosses, both of which were good. Then he aimed a third one at Jack Krause, who traveled 19 yards for a touchdown. Brock kicked the point to deadlock the argument.

Totes Pigskin

73 Yards, Scores

Byelene gave way to Brock and it wasn’t until the last eight minutes of play that the sophomore star returned to the green. His passes riddled the Badger defense and his scampering was Wisconsin woe. Then he broke loose and sidestepped his way around the blond Weiss and the belligerent Roy Bellin 73 yards for a touchdown! Remember, there used to be some sort of an expression about Clara Bow having IT? Well, Michael Byelene has a corner on the IT market right now. . He carried the shiny leather seven times and gained 91 yards for an average of 13 yards a tote. Mal Elward will help him with his home work any night. Despite the apparent ruggedness and stamina of the north country boys, Purdue was sturdier. The Boilermakers had a more sustained drive, more ability to last in a tough tiff. The Badgers really were tired. It was another game in which the losers won the statistics. . Wisconsin gained 177 yards from rushing, Purdue 154. Passes yielded the Badgers 40 yards, and Purdue one more. The fumbles were four to two against the guests. Ted Hennis seems worthy of Elward’s preseason salute that he’s one of the country’s best blockers. And a plug is due Joe Mihal and Paul Humphrey. On Purdue’s offense you can’t skip a dark horse by the name of Leon DeWitte. Listed among Purdue's greats, too, is Jack Brown, the halfback from right here in State House Town.

Crimson Still Victory Hungry

From all reports, 1t was worth the trip to watch Indiana go down, 13 to 6, before Kansas State. There was one compensation for the home-coming - Hoosiers. Their team ended the season of touchSewn famine, Paul Graham did at. Kansas State, which Bo-Woe used to coach, was alert in the air and on the ground. But even so, there wasn’t anything fancy about its triumph. Aerial warfare was significant in the Wildcat victory. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when substitute Melvin Seelye fired the ball to Don Munzer, who evaded the Hoosier defense and scored. Another Brock, first name Jim, kicked for a single. Elmer Hackney, 19 and tough, could have stayed home -as far as the Indiana alumni were concerned. He had a lot to do with messing up their party. “One Man Gang” they call him and he didn’t make a fibber of the guy who plastered him with that monicker. The Kansas State winning touchdown painted the scoreboard in the third quarter. Jack. Blanke, on a reverse from Bob Briggs, twirled around - his right end. and crossed

the goal line standing up—aggrava-

Three members today was as brisk| pricy;

Big Ten Standings W.L T

Pet. P. O.P. Minnesota 2 0 14 6

SoCo oComHy, sass

WH ELD? 38

THIS WEEK

Purdue at lowa. Indiana at Wisconsin. Minnesota at Northwestern. an.

*Qhio State at N. Y. U. *Chicago vs. DePauw at Chicago. *Nonconference games.

the autumn came in the fourth period. Veteran Vincent Oliver started the rally by taking Joe Nicholson's pass and sprinting 37 yards to the Kansas 13. After a couple of plays Graham caught Nicholson’s outanor and crossed the payoff line. icholson erred on the point kick.

Irish Have Tough Schedule Ahead

Since the canny Scots couldn’t do it, Notre Dame is shining like its Golden Dome and strengthening its bid for a national title. The Army is next. Then the Navy. And then Minnesota and Northwestern. Then to the Golden West they go to meet Southern California. A fourth - quarter touchdown saved Layden’s legions last Saturday midst argument and a talkedto Notre Dame team. Substitute Willie Kerr entered the hero’s role when he went across on an end-around, Third Stringer Morrison kicked the point. That was Notre Dame’s only scoring opportunity, and they took advantage of it. Imagine such a fight? Tartans, six first downs, Notre Dame only four. " . DePauw’s Tigers quit worrying about Manchester upsetting them and dug in today for the University of Chicago at Stagg Field next Saturday. Don’t be surprised if the Tiger chews off a piece of Big Ten stuff. It was a romp for Butler over at Delaware, O.; biting the Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan, 35 to 0. Poor Wabash lost another, 13 to 2, to Franklin. ; Central Normal broke the ice and held Defiance, O., to a 7-to-7 no decision. Evansville’s Purple Aces won the pot again. Earlham lost it, 7 to 0. Valparaiso out-touchdowned Indiana State, 34 to 20, and Rose Poly went over to Alton, Ill, and topped Shurtleff, 12 to 0. St. Joseph’s must have been holding back. They shot the works and held Ball State even at 13 to 13.

Isbell, Davis Star for Pros

NEW YORK, Oct. 2¢ (U. P)— The man of the hour in professional football today was Art Lewis, who has shoved into one of the toughest spots in the National League a month ago as coach of the disorganized Cleveland Rams. Cleveland had lost, its first three games, including an unmerciful 37-13. licking from the champion Washington Redskins, when Lewis,

the venerable Hugo Bezdek. With a little magic and a lot of hard work Lewis whipped Cleveland into a team which today had a fighting chance to win the league’s Western division championship. The Rams crowned their comeback yesterday with a sensational 23-21 victory over the league-lead-ing Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field.

plunged over for the Rams’ winning score in the last few minutes of play. : Isbell Leads Attack Green Bay moved into the Western division lead by defeating Pittsburgh, 20-0. Cecil Isbell, the Texan from Purdue, led the Packers to victory with his running and passing. He dashed 37 yards to Green Bay's first score and was a leading factor in an air attack that netted 150 yards. i The Detroit Lions held third place by winning a hard-fought, 10-0 victory over the Chicago Cardinals. The champion Washington Redskins maintained. their lead in the Eastern division by outscoring the Philadelphia Eagles, 20-14. Playing their best game of the season the New York Giants remained on the heels of the Redskins by scoring a 28-14 victory over’ the Brooklyn Dodgers. A total of 114,145 persons saw the five. games, with the largest crowd, 36,228, at the Giants-Dodgers game. Other crowds were: At Washington, 30,000; at Chicago, 18,000; at Detroit, 17,917; at Green Bay, 12,000.

MILLER AND RODAK SEEK TITLE RATING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P.). —Freddie Miller of Cincinnati and Leo Rodak of Chicago meet tonight in a fight that will have an important bearing on the featherweight championship. The winner will challenge Joe Archibald for the title. If Archibald fails to accept immediately, observers believe the National Boxing Association would be forced to recognize the challenger as champion. The New York State Boxing commission. - 8

A., however,

assistant coach and tackle, replaced | 93

Corby Davis, ex-Indiana fullback, |g

Archibald asi}

After a scoreless three quarters, Notre Dame | started down the field to score and beat Carnegie | Tech, 7 to 0. Stevenson of Notre Dame is shown ' made the tackle, hurdling two Irish blockers.

making a three-yard gain through the line in the first quarter with Striegel (82) of Carnegie, who

. taxes for grandiose

a fight seems a little too . : for them. :

Times-Acme Telephoto.

LE BOYS, AGAIN AT LU.

Polo Finale Ends in Tie

What was probably the most

[successful season polo has enjoyed

in Indianapolis was brought to a conclusion yesterday at Ft. Harrison when the Yellow Jackets and the Red Jackets played to’a 5-to-5 tie in the season’s final game. A flip of a coin gave the Sutphin trophy and the five individual cups to the Yellow squad. - With the end of the current seae son, Maj. T. Alfonso Sapia-Bosch issued an invitation to all young horsemen in the city interested in learning to play polo to call or see him at Ft. Harrison. George Paces Winners For the winning team yesterday, Curly McQuinn, Conrad Ruckele shaus and Maj. E. C. Williams each scored a goal, while Harry George of Franklin scored two. Tom Rucke elshaus was credited with two goals for the Yellows, while Samuel Sutphin, Maj. Sapia-Bosch and Alfred Buck each scored one. : In addition to the above, among those who have played in the matches this season are Don Talbott, Maj. John C. Hepner, Lieut, T. L. Bowers, Maj. R. C. Maraist, Jesse Andrews Sr. and Jesse Ane drews Jr. of Lafayette. Jimmy James and Capt. Dan Moulton have been the announcers at the 38 games played.

AMHERST $-Snrinefeld ...8

13—Conn, Wes. :

ARKANSAS 27—Okla, A. & M..7

ristn 2 42—Texas 6 6—Santa Clara 21 i) 64 ARMY 32—Wichita 39—V. P. IL ..... 18—Columbia ... 20—Harvard _....17 40—Boston U. ...0 10 3

AUBURN 14] Southn §

Birm. 0—Tulane

6—Butler 26—C 13] os 20—] .14 13—8t. Joseph’s .13

Ts ©

BATES 0—Dartmouth ..46 a Hemashice eastern . 26—Arnold n 2 23—Maine

55 BAYLOR 33—Southwestern 20—Okla. A. & M.

14—Centenary .. 6—Texas A.&M..6

83 18

BOSTON COLLEGE 63—Canisius ....12 13—Northeastern .U 9—Detroit 6 26—Temple

0 ..6 .6 0

BOSTON U. 6—Lehigh 19—St. Ww 45—Upsala 0—Army

6 rence 14 v

32—Mass. State...0 27—Wesleyan ... 14—Williams ..... 25—Colby «¢.ce...1

98 - BROWN 20—Harvard ... 20—Lafayette

13—Dartmouth.. 34 40—Rhode Island 21

22—Furman 6 27—Gettysburg .. 14—Penn. State.. 0 0—Temple

60 46 BUTLER 12—Ball State ....6 6—Purdue ......2 0—Geo. Wash...26 12—DePauw 35—Ohio Wesley. 0

65 53

CALIFORNIA 12—St. Mary's ... 27—Wash, State. . 39—Coll. Pacific... 48—Calif. Aggies. .

14—Washington ..

160 CAR. TECH 49—Davis-Elkins .0 32—Wittenberg ..13

T7—Holy Cross ..6 0—Notre Dame..7

1 . Normal ..0 0-.Tex. Christ. 13 26—H. Simomns.. uthwestern 1

‘Bavlo 4—0ld 1 CENTRE |

13—Miss, College. 18—Chattanooga 40—Transvlvania

anova . 26—Presbyterian fol

60 0 1 | © NORMAL

0—BE. Ill. Tea....6 0—Ball State ...26

vs. 45 4—Jowa ........27 7—Ohio State...42

}—~Columbia ... 0 Iowa 0

0 35].

14] T—Auburn’ ......6

51 12—Idaho

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

4 mE 3 AN

"23 51

AILORING

Season’s Records of College Elevens

COLORADO 7—Missouri ....1l 0—Utah State.. 0—Geo. Wash...1 31—Colorado 8....6

“60

13—Weslevan .... 19—Mass. State... 0—Maine

32 CORNELL 15—Cdlgate 20—Harvard

17—Svracuse .... 21—Penn State ..

DARTMOUTH 46—Bate 51— 22—1 34—Brown 13—

2 76s

DELAWARE 12—Ursin 0—Rand 0—Dick 0—Lehigh

13—Frankli

: a 41—Evansville ....

47—L’ence Tech. 4

47—Mommoutly .. 13—Wash. (S.L.). 0—Northwestern 7—Creighton . 18—Miami

85 DUKE 18—V. P. 1. 37—Davidson 7—Colgate . 6—Geo. Tech.... 7—Wake Forest.. “65 DUQUESNE

34—Waynesbrg. .. 1 3 ©!

6—Texas Tech... 0—Pittsburgh ..27 13—W. Va. es..0 7—Miss. State ..12

FLORIDA

Stetson .... ss. State..

13—Wabash ..... 33 EARLHAM

0—Manchester . 2—Franklin

ate

GEORGETOWN 51—Hampden-8, ..0 anoke

13—Colorado .... 27—Davis-Elkins .

3 GEORGIA e Citadel .12 7—80. Carolina..6 Ag—Furman 7

28—Mercer ......19 6—Holy Cross ..29

9 “3

GEORGIA TECH Be ami 0—Duke ees

GONZAGA

38—Coll. Puget 8.0 0—S8t. Mary's 2:20

50 HANOVER

2 1

Ana Women's " Clothes

58| O0—North’'w’'rn

0) 126

HARVARD MINNESOTA 15—Washington ..0 16—Nebraska ....7 i :

37 HOLY CROSS 28—Providence .. a . I. State... 6—Car. Tech 29—Georgia 128

101 MISS. STATE - 19—Howard 0 22—Florida 48—La. Tech .. burn 12—Duquesne e...7

—1795

ILLINOIS

62 MISSOURI

4—Colorado ....7 Ji—Qolorat State.21 13—Ia. State ....16 3—Wash. U

INDIANA

0—Ohio State .. 2—Illinois 1 0—Nebraska .... 6—Kansas State i

i) 31

IND. STATE 0—Mich. Nor. ..37 13—Franklin ...14 9—Ball State... Hanover ....1 20—Valparaiso .. 48

Sta

—|105 NEBRASKA

7—Minnesota . 7—Iowa State ... 0—Indiana 0—Oklahoma ..

14 N. HAMPSHIRE 0—Lowell Tex...20

22—Bates 6 0—Maine

IOWA

3—U. C. L. A...217 13—Wisconsin .. 31 27—Chicago 0—Colgate

IOWA STATE 14—Denver

RE ET a NY. U 9—Maine

0—N. vo 7—Lafayette «...0

51 13 NO. CAROLINA . 14—Wake Forest..6 21—No. Car. State.0 14—Tulane 17

7—N. YY. U. 34—Davidson “90 NO. CAR. STATE

19—Davidson _...." —No. Carolina.21 0—Alabama ... 14 19—Wake Forest..7 7—Furman

5 NORTHEASTERN oston Coll..

ates

[Lowell Tex .

9 21—Iowa State . 98 110 KANSAS STATE 0—Northwestern.21 21—Missouri ....13 6—Marquette ...0 13—Indiana .. ..6 “10 a0 KENTUCKY

LAFAYETTE . 6—Pennsylvania 34 : 6-86 Anslean .40 21719 26 NORTHWESTERN 21—Kansas State.. 33—Drake 0—Ohio State ...( 13—Illinois

3—Penn. M. C...13 aes 6—Boston U.....8 JC

ase 3—Penn, 8t. ...59 —Delaware ..

60 LOU. STATE

Kis 42—Chicago «....

“56 OKLAHOMA

MAINE

6—Rhode Island.14 AN: Hampshire o 13—Conn. St, «0 23—Bates -

1; 19—Kansas 14—Nebraska 53 OKLA. A. & M.

23—Cen. Okla. T.12 7—Arkansas ...27

50 OREGON h, State..2 Va i i16—Stanford ....27 0—Fordham ....26 “30 87 OREGON STATE Ol

0—So0. C 19-1 13—U

ow MARQUETTE 0—Wisconsin ...27 7—So0. Methodiast.n . 0—Kansas St. ..6 0—-T. C. U. ....21 4

MARYLAND ich ond ...19 SE )—Virginia ....27 “3 140 MASS. STATE ohana Id

“3 : 2 PENNSYLVANIA 34—Lafayette ... 21_Yale 0—Princeton ... 14—Columbia ...

| Armory Wrestling

21 polis, 215, Newark, in the semi-

20| his only two Armory matches. Tom

0 The U. S.

32 | pic speed skating trials to be held

PROVIDENCE 0—Holy Cross .2 0—St. Anselm’s..9 Lm 3 WARE —Man an .. 13—Springfield ...3

27 80

SANTA CLARA 22—Stanford ... 7—Texas A. & M.0 27—Arizona 21—Arkansas .... mm

SO. CALIFORN

PURDUE 19—Detroit t 21—But 14—Ohio State .. 19—Wash, St. .... 13—sStanford .....

SO. TAROLINA 53—Erskine 6

“59 RHODE ISLAND

14—Maine .......6 13—Holy Cross_.46 31—American Int.0 20—Mass. St. ....0 21—Brown ......40 99 92

0 Xavier (Cin.).0 eorgia ......7 19—Wake Forest.20 25—Davidson ....0 12—Clemson o...34 21 6 §0. METHODIST

34—Denton Tea...T 20—Arizona 7 0—Marquette ...7 7—Pittsburgh ..34

0 5

70 STANFORD

0—Santa Olara. .22 8—Wash, State..0 27—Oregon 1 2—8. Calif, ..

RICE

mherst . 17—Hamilton ....0 a3 ROSE POLY

8—Evansville 45—McKendree 0—Union. Ky. . 12—Sturtleft

“65

SYRACUSE 27—Clarkson .... 53—Maryland 19—Cornell 12—Mich. St. ii RUTGERS 20—Marietta .... 15—Vermont .. 6—Springfield ...0 32—Hamp.-Syd. . iT) ST.

TEMPLE

BONAVENT.

“3, ST. JOE, IND. 13—Jordan ..... 1¢ 0—Toledo 13—Valpo . 1 ( 2—Louisville .... 13—Ball State .

ST. MARY'S

T—California ... 20—Gonzagsa

To! 32—Portland .... 13—San Fransco. 6 79 25

31{110

TEXAS 3—Kansas )—La. State ...20 )}—Oklahoma ...13 3—Arkansas ... Ri 1

“30 TEXAS A. & M. 52—Texas A. & M..0 20—Tulsa 0 0—Santa_ Clara. 7 ex. Chr. ...3 6—Baylor . 84

‘Card Completed

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has completed his mat card for the Armory tomorrow night where the top bout brings together two of the younger heavies, Louis Thesz, 226, St. Louis, and Tom Sawyer, 216, California. Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 224, Decatur, Ill, grips with Mike Stam-

windup. Fred Carone, 220, New York, taces Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 220, Oklahoma, in the opener. The Sawyer-Thesz tussle, scheduled for two falls out of three, finds Sawyer in main-go action for the first time locally. He is a former University of Southern California matman and footballer and has won

recently returned from an invasion of New Zealand rings. He is of the powerhouse type.

SARANAC LAKE IS AWARDED TOURNEY

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— teur Skating Union announced today that the *North American outdoor tournament will be held at Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 10 to 12. ; The site was selected at the Union's annual convention. Oconomowoc was awarded the 1939 Olym-

Jan. 22 to 29, and La Crosse, Wis. was awarded the national speed

ereersl ray

12 83

MICHIGAN

98 PITTSBURGH 19—West Virginia.0 28—Temple 27--DUuauesns .... 26—Wisconsin ...8 34-8. M.

o sees

cst sebes ie

217 MICH. STATE

13 1 PRINCETON . Maes iS] ss—wintems ..... 18--I11. slevan.0| _O—Dartmouth ..22 28—W. Virginia .. 13—Penn. U, ....0 _19—Syracuse . ....12 13—-Navy coves... 13

WRESTLING Armory-Tues., Oct. 25th 8:30 P. NM.

TOM SAWYER

California

LOUIS THESZ

8t. Louis

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Prices —45c, 750, $1.00

skating contest to be held Feb, 4

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3 29—Maryland ...

TEX. CHRISTIAN WAKE FOREST

57—Rand.-Mac. ..6 8—T 34—Tex. A.- ote 21—Marquette ....0 117 26 TUFTS 0—Colby .......23 FE ebury . 6—Williams y

WASH, (Seattle)

0-—Minnesota ...1 12—-Idaho a h

TULANE “35 &

3 0| WASH. (St. Louis) 2 0—Vanderbilt ..20 51—Mercer .......0| 33D IB 104 “ TULSA 20—Cen. Okla. T. 0

0—Tex. A.-M, ..20 14—Wash, (St.L.) 0

28—St. u. wel 20—Okla A. & M. 7 6 WASH & LEE 7—Hampden-8.. 0—Virginia ....13 6—W. Virginia. 3 a 0

27—Iowa ... ]3—Qredon csvens as ngton . 0 —California ..20 33—Idaho ec.aes.. “92 ET] VALPARAISO 13—Manchester .14 3—Capital U.oo.14 2 Bo d 18 2% . Calif. '..19 6—Oregon 8. +...T BE wn WEST. MARYLAND 21—Cortland Tea..T 13—Wash Coll. ...0 8—Maryland ...14 19—Upsala eeec.0.0

“61 an W. VIRG! 0—Pittsburgh ..19 8—W. Va. Wes..6 8—Wash, & Lee 6 0—Mich. State..26 20—Creighton ..13

“64 70

VANDERBILT 20—Wash. (St.L.). 12—W. Ky. Tea... i4—Kentucky ... 13—Miss. U, oe.c. 59. VERMONT 14—Rutgers «.... 9—ColbY ¢ccccee.

20—N. 13—De

Hamp. troit Pr raaeg 28 VILLANOVA

§90—American Int.0 45—Muhlenberg .

35—Centre 13—Detroit

WILLIAMS 13—Middlebury ..0 0—Princeton ...39 13—Norwich .....6 0—Bowdoin ... 6—Tufts .

WISCONSIN 27—Marquette . 31-1 ;

7—Purdue ..... 7!

0—Navy 14—Va. Tech 68

WABASH

0—Akron .... YALE

14—Columbia ... Penn . 2

9—Navy o.cvee 13—Michigan «... 36 To

3 Teams Undefeated In State Conference

‘Hanover, Butler and Rose Poly are undefeated and untied in Ine diana College Conference competi tion. . The standings: Conference Games wv LT

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Hanover Butler Rose Poly Manchester .... Valparaiso oe Ball State ..... Evansville ,...

—- WON

- 0-100 2-10

Wabash Cent. Normal .. 0 Indiana State.. 0 SCORING LEAD

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Q CLAN == &

phend, Ball State ...... A Scott, DePauw McGinnis, Selm, Evansvil Pesavento, Ba Kreag, Butler

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Just try this really good pipe tobacco in the green tin at only 15c. You can’t buy any bétter value.

apd 5.

AT YOUR DEALER'S

CHANGE TRANSMISSION

and DIFFERENTIAL GREASE!

Special Offer

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only

Lubrication, Vacuum Clean Car, Clean Spark Plugs, Check All

Water Hose Connections.

ALL FOR ONLY

(5-Lb. Limit)

5125}

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