Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1938 — Page 16

FRED HANEY EMPHASIZES SPEED

t

BROWNS’ NEW BOSS IS CAPABLE

name Fred Haney manager of the St. Louis Browns was his success with Julio Bonetti, Jim Walkup, and Bill Miller last season. . . . Even patient Gabby Street gave up on them . .. considered them poor pitchers, but Haney took them in midseason and turned them into splendid winners for Toledo’s Mud Hens. ~~ Haney’s strong points are handling pitchers and infielders, but he straightened out Chester Morgan . . . sent him back to the Detroit Tigers when they had given up on the center fielder. : The new boss of the Browns has sent numerous players to the big leagues, but claims to have derived the greatest amount of satisfaction out of promoting _- Johnson

-to the Browns last season. = 2 ” = ” 2

LEDO fired Johnson as too old in 1926, but in 1936 Haney rescued him from Ft. Worth, and in 1937, Johnson, who confesses to being well over 40, almost pitched Toledo to the American Association pennant. . .. He bagged a dozen games for the Hens before Haney shipped him to the Browns . . . for whom he performed creditably. _ With Ty Cobb as his pattern, Haney for years was one of the best base runners in baseball. ... As late as 1937, or until his legs gave out, he was the most dangerous man on the paths in the American Association. : Likewise, until time’ took its toll, he could do a finer il job of third basing than anyone in the league. A player with a lot of get-up-and-go himself, Haney emphasizes speed. . . . The’lively ball hasn't knocked base stealing” out of his type of offense. ... All he needs at St. Louis is players to show his true ability.

FJ ” 2 2 ” 82 OOTBALL'S calendar is waning yet this week offers several smash hits for the dopesters to pick at and endeavor to shake out the

winners. . . . Listed below are the week’s big rivals and how they fared “last time ‘out:

if

~ WEST

(Beat Minnesois, 19-0). (Beat Iow (Tied NOTthwesteriy, 0-0) .. (Lost to Villanova, 20-7)

- (Tied Michigan. 0-0) (No game) "(Beat ’ Tiinois, Sa: 14) (Beat Marquette, 20-14) Lost De

ICH. STATE

. oh (Lost to Oklahoma. 21-0). . MISSQURI at ST. LO LL Paul, 20-9) {Beat Missouri, 21-0) AHOMA at IOWA STATE (Tied Kansas State, 13-13) Feat to Pittsburgh, 19-0). ... NEBRASKA at IOWA........ (Lost to Indiana, 7-3) (Lost to Drake, 27-7) TULSA at DETROIT ...... Beat N. C. State, 7-0) (Lost to Ohio State. 32-14) . ILLINOIS at CHICAGO .....(Lost to Pacific, 32-0) Lost to Notre Dame, 19-0) MINNESOTA at WIS! Ne nw. . (Beat C. L. =T) (Beat Farlham 2:0 eee L ATE at VALPO ....(Tied Evansville, 19-19) EVANSVILLE at HANOVER

1 (Tied Valpo. 19-19). . - (peat Louisville, 14-13) I ost to Ball State, 21-0). EARLHAM at SWARTHMORE . (Beat St. John’s, 42-0) EAST . (Beat Furman, 27-6). .S. CAROLINA at FORDHAM (Tied North Solna, AN 0) E ; {Lost to Duke, 21-0). YRACUSE at COLUMBIA. ...... (Lost to Nay. 14-9) (Lost to Georgetown. 14-0) ..W. BL at MA TAN... ioririsvurns ame) (Beat Virginia, 40-13) .... HARVARD at YALE ...... (Lost to Princeton. 830-7) (Beat Chattanooga, 34-13) ARMY at PRINCETON .. ......... (Beat Yale, 20-7) {Tied Penn, 7-7)... ....4i PENN STATE at PITTSE'G (Beat Nebraska 19-0) (Reat Scranton. 14.00... ST. ANS at BOS. COL (Beat Boston U., 21-14) (Beat Temple. 20-7)....... YEaaNOvA at BOS. UNIV. : (Lost to Boston oe 21-14) (Beat Kansas, 9-7) ........ GE Sr ASH at BUCKNELL. ... ame) (Lost to lors. 20- 0 LEHIG at LAFAYETTE ..... (Lost to’ Rtn 6-0) (Beat W. Virginia, 14-0)...GEO’ TOWN at MARYLAND. ... (Lost to Florida, 21-7) . SOUTH

Lif (Lost to Detroit, 7.0) | (Bea S. 28-6) (Beat SS 21-7)-

AUBURN at GEORGIA FLORIDA at GA.

(Lost to Hattiesburg. 5-0). ..S. W. LA. Aner at L. 8. U...... (Lost to Auburn, 28-6) {Lost to Mississippi, 39-0) ..... SEWANEE at TULANE.......... Beat Georgia, 28-6) SOUTHWEST (Beat Texas, 28-6). .......... TEXAS CHRIS. at RICE.. (host to T. A. & M,, 27.m (Beat Arkansas, 19-6)..... ; U. at BAYLOR ..... eat 13v0la L. A, 35-2) (Beat Sewanee. 39-0)...... MISS. at’ ARKANSAS (Today) . Be . M. U., 19-6)

- FAR WEST

6-0) . STANFORD at CALIF

ORNIA....... at Oregon, 20-0) WASHINGTON at OREGON

(Be (Beat 8. Calif., 7-6) ....... . (Lost to California, 20-0) " # 2 ” 2 os

LL aboard for the Indiana vs. Purdue fracas! .,. The L. Strauss Co. is sponsoring a New York Central football special to the Hoosier Classi¢ at Lafayette Saturday and Dooley Cooper, pas¥enger agent, is receiving reservations at his office in the Guaranty Bldg. f . .. . Equipment will consist of coaches, pullmans and diner. | : The grid choo-choo will leave Indianapolis at 11:30 a. m. Saturday y and reach Lafayette at 12:40. . , . Train customers will be transported to the stadium in street cars. . . .The kickoff is at 1:30 and on the return trip the special will leave at 5? 15 p. m. and check in at Indianapolis at 6:20 p. m.

—And in This Corner

JACOBUS AGAIN HEADS P. G. A.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—George R. Jacobus of Ridgewood, N. J, will ed i Professional Golf Association ‘again next year. He was

(Lost to Oregon St.,

> ~f

elected his seventh consecutive term as president yesterday. Fred Corcoran Boston was reappointed tournament manager.

HAHNENSTEIN REPLACES RYAN

EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Red Hahnenstein took over Jack Ryan’s regular post in the Northwestern backfield today. Coach Lynn Waldorf indicated Hahnenstein will start against Notre Dame Saturday when the Wildcats attempt to break the Irish winning streak.

IRISH RUN THROUGH WILDCAT PLAYS

oy NOTRE DAME, Nov. 16 (U, P.).—The varsity of Notre Dame pointed for victory No. 8 today as they ran over a reserve team, using Northwestern plays. Max Burnell, senior right half, worked out with the second team after having replaced Morrison yesterday.

HOVLAND RETURNS TO BADGERS

Ele

by the return of Lynn Hovland, star guard who was confined to the University infirmary because of a cold. Coach Harry Stuhldreher hoped that Hovland would be able to play against Minnesota Saturday.

AMBERS TO FIGHT CROSS NOV. 28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Former world lightweight champion Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y,, will meet Tommy Cross, Philadelphia. in a scheduled 10-round bout at the Arena, Nov. 28, Promoter Herman Taylor announced today. It will be Ambers’ second fight since he dropped his title to Henry Armstrong. Cross held Pedro Martinez > to a draw.

HARVARD, NORTH CAROLINA ON PENN CARD

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 16. (U. P.).—Harvard and North Carolina will replace Columbia and Princeton on the University of Pennsylvania's

PAGE 16

\

Watch him, you Purdue Boilermakers. This fellow may sidestep against you Saturday. He’s Tim Bringle. He’s 195 pounds of sophomore

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1938

halfback from Elkhart.

Oh yes, he plays with Indiana and of late he’s been Soi some fancy ball carrying.

MADISON, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Wisconsin’s coaches were cheered today ?

Jack Hunt Topples Pins For 700, but Others Lag

Jack Hunt today had saved the prestige of the Tuesday night bowlers. The honor count list set a new depth record last night by plunging below the surface of mediocre scores but Hunt, scattering the pins in the|° Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Fox-Hunt drives, posted a 700 series that fairly shouted a taunt to the numerous low scores. ; Hunt faltered ‘on his opening game, getting only 178, but he rallied to a 256 in the middle roll and stepped it upto 266 for the final. For the second consecutive night the team scores dropped below the 2900 horizon. Even squads with two 600 keglers could not reach that total. Standout three-game mark was the 599 posted by Miss Sparks in the Marott Shoe Store Ladies’

League. The leading scorers: Jack Hunt, Hoosier A. C...... evenness, 700 wight Hiner i Covina wanes 8 Jack Colvin evens Oscar Grothie, “Brights veri. 62 Tom Casserly, St. Philip

Schoen, Pennsylvania Koch, Fountain Squa ces Virgil Kehl, Power & "Light ve Wilmoth, Pritchett =. ...... Ed Barnhorst, ne Philip's eee Mulry, Parkway 2. FR Roth, Ca Baking . Durnell, Commercial Art Krick, Rotary were Charles Hancock. Indiana ..... Fred Herther, Pennsylvania ees Dillman . Lou Fehrenbach, H. A. C. .....

Tony McC St. "Philia's vane re. 1 Cooney. power En PENNSYLVANIA RECREATION M. & M. League

sseeesencnse

1939 football schedule, Athletic Director H. Jamison Swarts announced Inland od Bed) Tod 136 T46—32%8 today. Penn again will play an eight-game schedule, duplicating this Dierdorf Drug 822 750 _ 840—2411 year’s opening with ‘Lafayette. Other teams retained are Yale, -Navy,| Republic Creosoting 659 826 836—2321 EN Penn State, Michigan and Cornell. All will be met at home except Stacy-Adams ...... 9 857 T71—32407 Harvard and Yale. Masé Fraternity ... 774 691 811—2276 Chassis Alignment.. 832 1772 773—2371 Mills Pies .......... 681 830 675—2136 - Grid Peace Is Res fored rexpnrsi Lose Tuxedo Feeds ...... 887 838 9022627 : old Gold CS Raretics 873 885 863—2631 On Banks of the Wabash ss: >. wu ss ; Bio Bubeerior: 34 ME I TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 18 (U. P.). athletic rivals. There was a fresh|Speedway Merch. . 845 905 8844734 —Athletic relations may be resize) outbreak of student animosity early ey re 599 pi yw between Terre Haute's two colleges, |this fall. ON iain ws "Indiana - State Teachers and Rose| However, officials of both institu- Ohsrieys: Resteur nt Hi 7 Paani Polytechnic Institute, it was an-|tions expressed the belief today that PRITCHETT RECREATION nounced today after the student permanent peace had been estab- ‘ Marott Ladies League bogies a schools had taken I .iecluiions adopted in Sportsman's Stare . 723 814 100-2297 . . e 8a S . Relations were severed in 1935| Alumni and Terre Haute citizens . after a series of student clashes had who missed the traditional rivalry ae SPoLUng, 700 +1 in ‘¥" marred the annual football game have clamored for restoration of|ajen's Drugs ...... 732 763 689—2184 »% between two of the state's oldest athletic relations ever since the 1935 Rudy's Service ...> 695 825 683—2203 PA {mw ER Cl RC « ¥ te No ab ’ iw | Elichart cand Eg eyo Boxer’s Jaw Broken smn men i. su ue nus c HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 16 (U. P.). :s9 | Card Playoff Tilt) Tovspow, vo Nov 18 Como: ou roms Tween . 12 18 mens : : weight, was in a hospital today with : ep GARY, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Emerson |g 2 fracture i om il " Commaonweaiin Loan 131 The 1i6—2312 of Gary will meetg Elkhart here|was knocked out in the second > a | Thanksgiving Day in the playoff|round of his fight last night with Seven bn No.O3" BT hia of. game to determine the northern In.|Al Bernard of New York. Old Trails Beauty. 103 Tid 633048 diana high school championship OY. wore NAME ey : football eleven, it was announced Plan Rabbit Supper City League today. The Indianapolis Hunting. and Siener Specials ... 869 943 886—2698 ‘Elkhart is one of two teams in the/Fishing Club is holding its annual |Teter-the-Tailor .. 792 938 964—2594 state with an unbeaten record thistrabbit supper for members and|Douglas Specials .. 934 827 948-2709 season. ‘The other is Vaireraiso.|friends at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow pt|American United. 861 961 940—2762 Fikhart earned the right to mectithe Riviera, Club. This is one of| Jordan Fun. Home 918 947 9703835 Gary by leading the Eastern Divi-|the newer conservation clubs in|Teirowe Specials + 918 801 76a ; 4 : 887 1084 ‘sion Conference. Gary tock top|Marion County. Reservations are Hh Bute Gate 806 708. Seats

honors in the Western Division.

: ageired before 9:30 8 m. tomorrow,

G04 603! ship, 1:56% ; 3! stables and ‘from the Mc¢Namara stables.

STURM RECREATION

Herff-Jones League

Department, Heads. 941 944 931-2562 Polishers .......... : 938 924 11322737 Stone, Setters eso 943 944 9432830 ces idasns 893 924 927—2744 Engravers ....... «« 936 968 909—2813 Die Departiient «.e 867 886 893—2646 Strickers ......... . 935 1064 = 935—2984 Pinishers ......... 960 962 991—2903 ST. PHILIP'S St. Philip’s League. Alert Cleaners . 979 877 953—2809. Emerson Post «.... 665 818 © 771—2254 Kirby Mortuary ... 845 891 841-2577 Ten-Pin Inn ...... 821 787 896—2504 Casad, Yu cevses ‘838 933 895—2666 Kerne Sal 903 828 764—2485 S. & 8. Service .... 8565 949-2727 Falls City X-Pale.. 360 867 920—2676

Still Twirls

Girl Drum Major Keeps Job at Stanford ~ Despite Coeds.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov. 16 (U. P.).—Miss Maxine Turner, 17, and a triplethreat on anybody's football field, will twirl her baton and kick up her heels all she pleases at next Saturday’s “big game’ between Stanford and the University of California. The Stanford coeds who. objected to her activities as dr majorette of the Stanford band as “conduct unbecoming a Stanford woman” decided to apologize for what they said. Members of Stanford’s 100-piece school band threatened to strike if their drum majorette, a San Leandro high school student, were forced to resign.

Brisk Selling Reported At Local Speed Auction

Prices were expected to soar today above the $3000 top paid yesterday in the auction of trotters and pacers at the Indiana State Fair

Grounds.

Among the horses expected to be offered for sale were Her LadyVesta Hanover, 2:00%, and horses from the Sloan Hotel

champion pacing mare.

Homer ID. Biery of Butler, Pa. ., sold the 3-year-old trotter, Royal Spencer, 2:05, one of Hambletonian Stake contenders this season, and bought the 3-year-old Balkan Hanover, 2:15%.

‘for $3000. Blanche Hanover was purchased by E. J. Baker for $2000 and Cousin Hal, the fine yearling pacer from the Leo McNamara Two Gaits Farm, Indianapolis, was sold for $1800. Thomas Thomas of Cleveland bought this yearling, one of the most highly regarded colts of the season. Of the 17 sold for Mr. McNamara ‘the average was $415 and of the five sold from the Old Glory Farms of Eugene Flagg, the average price was $446.

Mr. Frisco, the yearling colt by was purchased by

Frisco Dale, Thomas

Eads of Crawfordsville

from William Thompson of New Ross for $1350. Another good prospect was Hecantrot which was bought by Thomas Thomas from the Two Gaits Farm consignment

for $750.

Only Two Letltermen|

Return to Tech Team

The Tech varsity basketball squad continued practice today for its opening game with Cathedral Nov. 25 with combinations revolving around Jim ‘Evans and William Carroll, the only returning lettermen. The Green and ‘White hardwood schedule, announced by Athletics Director R. V. Copple, is:

Nov. Ja an athedral, port. sc 1-14 Cl” Tourney. Kokomo. my lL 16=A¢ Frankfort [28—Muncle. .

1 Columbus.

78 Jan. AL Hicbmiond. “6—At Rush

Feb. 3—At : ERS § Marion, re.

Every team in the National Pro-

Her Ladyship is the world

Both transactions were

Packers May Set Scoring Record

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 U, P).— The Green Bay Packers can break their own National League scoring record for an 1l-game season if they tally against the New York Giants in their last tilt of the year next Sunday. The Packers ran their total to 220 points while beating the Detroit Lions and virtually clinching the Western Division championship Sunday, but they will be facing the best defensive team in either division when they meet the Giants. In eight games thus far, the Giants have held their opponents to 69 points, an average of less than nine per game. They have held the opposition to an average of 178 yards gained per game. The Washington Redskins still lead in ground gaining with an average of 280 yards a game. Green Bay is second with 270. New York continued to lead in passing efficiency with 74 completions in 141 tosses for a 52 per cent average. Chicago’s Cardinals climbed from fourth to second place with 46 per cent, and Washington fell to third with 45.

Despite the Whizzer

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16 (NEA). —

fessional Football League with the exception of the Piftsburgh Pirates, |

rife with rumors for several weeks

Buck Shaw of Santa Clara, a Notre

of California at Los Angeles but no

is expected to show a profit for the year. Whizzer White plays Wi the . Buc

Tubbs’ Fate Is Undecided

lowa Board to Announce "Decision in 10 Days.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 16 (U. P.).—The University of Iowa Board declined today to give an indication of the status of head football coach Irl Tubbs. The campus has’ been

that he will be replaced by a “big name” coach at the end of the season. ~ The Board held a five-hour secret meeting last night and announced after adjournment that it will issue a statement within 10 days on Iowa's football muddle. Tubbs and Al Schenk, president of the campus “I” Club, appeared before the Board. Schenk was understood to have told Board members that the trouble with the Iowa team is that it lacks material. The nature of Tubbs’ discussion was not learned. At the conclusion of the meeting Chairman Karl Leib issued a statement which he declined to enlarge upon. “The Board has thoroughly considered the athletic situation,” he said, “It is not prepared to make any statement at this time but will do so in 10 days.”

Shaw in Line For U.C.L. A. Job

' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 (U. P.) —

Dame graduate, is being considered for the coaching job at University

decision : has been reached, it was announced today. Graduate Manager William Ackerman of U. C. L. A. confirmed re< ports that he talked for three hours with Shaw but added: “Several other coaches also are being considered.” Coach Bill Spaulding will retire this year to become U. C. L. As director of athletics,

Butler Harriers Prep For Little State Meet

Daily workouts over the Fairview campus are being held by the Butler cross-country team in preparation for the Little State cross-coun-try meet to be held Saturday at Indiana Central. Butler's entry has added a little more light to the meet in so far as the Greyhound thinly-clads edged the Bulldog harriers out of third place in the Big State meet, last Saturday by a score of 106 to 107. Because Butler's ace runner, William Southworth, finished second to Mel Trutt of Indiana in last week’s meet, Coach Ray Sears hopes to furnish the necessary power to claim a victory.

ELINED Mews | EPAIRED “ EFITTED | "Vomen’s

TAILORING CO.

In two

Northern Michigan coun-

ties there is a two weeks’ open season

on deer and bear. cateh in it.

and arrow.

Oo ge to wo me ew AH! OLD BO HAS TWINKLE IN HIS EYE

Sure, there is a You have to use a bow

McMillin Flashes S Smile : as

neighbors Memorial Stadium.

are supposed to stop.

And in another office hardby sat Swede Anderson, line coach, and a McMillin pupil. He had more of those green cards. The circles he was looking at represented Lou Brock, Jack Brown, Mike Byelene and those other sprinters from Purdue. “Come in, sit down, ” invited the Bo. “What's on your mind?” “Naturally, a football game—the 41st act of that Hoosier box office smash hit, ‘We Want a Touchdown,’ starring the Indiana Hoosiers and the Purdue Boilermakers.” “TI have that football game on my mind, too,” smiled the Indiana mentor. . And smiles have been scarce with the man this year for his efforts, and his team’s have brought only one victory, one tie and only two touchdowns. “Our mental attitude is all right for this one,” he said. “All our kids want to win, No, I didn’t say at the beginning of the season that we'd beat Kansas State. I said that we might beat them.”

“Beat Purdue?” Bo Evades the Question

“Are you, as you said’ last September, still silly enough to think that you can beat Purdue?” “What time is it? I have to get out there to the practice field.” But Bo seemed to have a twinkle in his eye over the possible outcome of Saturday's game regardless of how tough he realizes the Purdués

are. “We have no right to beat them, he said. Remember now that he never even mentioned the name of the upcoming foe. “They have 'manpower, speed and experience. Why most any time that Lou Brock, Jack Brown or that fellow Byelene, Mike I believe they call him, are likely to score a touchdown. “I'm saying now just what I've said all season. . We're green. The ends are green and the middle is green. Takes seniors to win ball games for you.. No, we haven't got anyone like those Brocks and Browns and Byelenes that they have.” Bo had to go on an errand. He went over to the office of Z. G. (Cleve) Clevenger, Indiana's athletic director. s “Got those three tickets for Happy?” he asked. He referred to his good friend Governor Happy Chandler of Kentucky. Yes, the chief executive of the Blue Grass State and several Colonels are going to Lafaystte Saturday to root for the team made by the man who made Kentucky's Centre famous. Bo was back in his office again. “Why we played good football against Iowa last Saturday,” he commented. “These boys here been playing good defensive ball all season. And they're nok so bad on the

‘offense,

Crimson Have New Plays For Boilermakers

“Our records show that we've averaged 12 first downs in every game. That's the kind of luck these boys been playing in.” The man talked about everything but ‘the possible outcome of his game with Purdue. “What time it?” Mr. McMillin squirmed again. “Yeah. I'm due out there now.” And with that he started a dash through the field house for the sta-! dium dressing room to don his cleats, and hood for a very secret practice, to get ready for those Boilermakers. ! Wow! Does that man walk at a terrific pace? It might be good practice for oe halfbacks just to try to keep up With, him on a hurried walk. The rest of the coaching staff had been directing the boys when Bo arrived all full of vim and vigor, lacing his shoes on the way. | There was a bit of picture tak-| ing, then Bo called all his backs to-] gether and they started running pe plays. And new plays they'll have against Purdue. Purdue won’t see any of the phes that its spies have watched all season. | Then he decided on a little dum-! my scrimmage. Here was Bo’s plea and his plea was answered, “Come in tough, : come in tough.” A little of this, then the first and! second string teams yvere moved over into the stadium’ for a star chamber session—a scrimmsege with the second team using the plays which have been winning ball games for Mal Elward’s brigade. Injuries on top of the greenness McMillin. He comes up for the of his boys keep worrying Coach

WATeH REPAIRING All Work $1.50

guaranteed ..

FAIRBANK’S

Jewelry & Loan Co.

213 E. WASH. ST. Opposite Court House

Bo McMillin, chief strategist, sat in his office. a sheaf of green cards and on each were diagrams of plays—plays with which Indiana is supposed to win and plays of opponents which Hs

-ifeated rhinie squad tomorr

ended their sixth undefea

said yesterday, “is that I

Secret Preparations Go on For Smash at Purdue Front

Hoosiers’ Chief Strategist Maps Out New Plays to Spring Saturday; ‘Mental Attitude All Right and Boys Want to Win,” He Says.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 16.—Indiana’s Crimson-clad gridiron warriors already were out on the field ... . on the practice lot which

\

He had before him

Purdue game with this kind of a casualty list: Cobb Lewis, halfback, hut and out for the major part of the campaign. Joe Nicholson, halfback, and Joe Tofil, fullback, practicing, but not really ready to go in a tough spot, Arthur Harris, end, knee injured. Dancing around “on the practice field trying to make it mend, but the ailment doesn’t respond s good. Russ Sloss, center, leg hurt. A doubtful starter. Joe Widaman, end, bad leg. But might have to go it. : Harold Hursh, halfback ahd ace passer, on the blink a bit after a bruising in the Iowa game. : One cheering note, however, is that Dwight Gahm, a sophomore; has been coming along Te late

at center, and an injury which has kept him out of action is [all but forgotten, Another optimistic note has been the performance of Tim |Bringle at halfback. He's one of the hopefuls for Saturday's game. Dope goes out the window as Indiana and Purdue tangle for possession of that Old Oaken Bucket, Regardless of what kind of [a team either has had all season they comé up to the peak for this one. In that 40-game series has won only 13 times while the Boilermakers triumphed 21 times, Five games ended in ties while Pure forfeit,

due k the 1894 game on 5 t to refresh your . memory, * rdue won last year, 13-t9-7.

All. Hoosierdom watched . this game, and. all its fans like to see it. But how’s this for being in the Indiana-Purdue feud? Mr. Clevenger played for Indiana against Purdue three times, in 1900, ‘01 and 02 and when he takes off

will be heading for the stands to watch them battle for the 16th time, °

Turkey Dinner | for Bulldog Rhinie Squad

Frank (Pop) Hedden, freshman football coach at Butler, has ane nounced that he will fete his undeow with home at

a turkey dinner at his Worthington, Ind. The dinner, which is becoming a tradition since the frosh recently ted season, will be attended by |approximately 50 team members. Assistant Coach Andy Boa ° also will be a guest. ; “The only drawback; ” | Hedden have not found adequate transportation for the boys. There aren’t enough automobiles to-go around and: |T'll probably have to hire a truck.! .-.

— Evenin Ag NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (NEA). — John Henry Lewis, who will fight Joe Louis for the heavyweight title Jan. 27, is just 12 day younger than the champion.

I , Constant Use

Distilled, aged and bottled at the Distillery

Exclusive National Ds. Chicago, If.

—MAIN SPRINGS .. mm ~—CROWNS —STEMS, ETC.

makers

{LEO

235 MASS. AVE.

PRICE Watch REPAIR

To keep our watch. have cup orices %o bone.

Have Your Watch Repaired Right by Ex

The CHICAGO St re.

ING

Round 15¢ 3 h 29¢

| Faney, : Crys

9.

In a nearby office sat Ralph Graham, backfield coach, And he had * before him another sheaf of green cards on Which there were morgeplays.

~~

for Lafayette Saturday morning he °