Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1939 — Page 10

MOVING INTO November, Hoosier college elevens get no respite from heavy warfare and 15 will see actio.. next week. . . . Butler is to close its home schedule against Wabash’s Little Giants at the Bowl, Purdue plays its second and last game at home, meeting Iowa, Indiana’s Hoosiers invade the Ohio State football hotbed and Notre

.Dame goes to New York for

the Army at Yankee Stadium. In last year’s clasheg between the above teams Butler defeated Wabash, 27-0; Purdue and Iowa played a scoreless tie; Ohio State won a close one from Indiana, 6-0, and Notre Dame downed the Soldiers, 19-7.

It will be Indiana’s fourth Big

Purdue's second . . . . The Hoosiers lost to Iowa and defeated Wisconsin and Illinois. . ... The Boilermakers tied Minnesota and surely will be up and at ’em against the Hawkeyes after that long trip to the

Coast this week. Other games involving Hoosier "scores!

Franklin (0) at DePauw (13). The Tigers’ 1938 opener. Ball State (21) at Earlham (0). The Cardinals were hot stuff. Evansville (8): at Hanover (0). It was an exciting struggle. Indiana State (7) at Eastern Illinois (19). A Teachers’ battle. Rose Poly (20) at Milton (0). Wisconsin boys were outclassed. Manchester at Bluffton, O. No game iast fall. : Xavier, Cincinnati, at St. Joseph. To be played Sunday, Nov. 5.

No game a year ago.

Football Specials to South

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD announces special trains to the Nofre Dame-Northwestern game on Nov. 18 and the Notre DameSouthern California game on Nov. 25. . Going: Leave Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and arrive South Bend at 11:30 a. m. . . . Returning: Leave South Bend at 6 p. m. and arrive

Indianapolis at 9 p. m.

Both games are.scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m. . . . For all the details call the Pennsy City ticket office, Riley 9331. OHIO UNIVERSITY alumni and followers held a Don Peden Appreciation Day in honor of the old Illinois halfback who has coached the Athens football team since 1924 .. . . In all that time Peden has never had a losing Season. . . . But the celebration came in the midst of a campaign he is undertaking with his worst squad. « + « One which threatens to be a losing season.

FOR THE 16th time s emy football team will in Pennsylvania on Franklin the show pieces of intercoll

played on Franklin Field, the last 12

The game next Saturday will be the 24th in the series, the Pennsylvanians holding tne upper hand in victories with 12, to nine for the Navy. ... Two games, including last year’s, resulted in ties.

Nominates Durocher for Pilot Honors WHILE AGREEING that Bucky Walters possibly was of the greatest help to his téam and was entitled to be named the most valuable player in the National League, Jinmy Powers of the New York Daily News believes a plaque for being the most valuable manager should go to Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers. “When you come to think of it, you have to really hand it to

Leo this season,” comments Powers.

ever did it. With onlv one regular batting .300, he finished third and that fhan (Lavagetto) didn’t achieve the .300 mark until near the close of the campaign. That means he didn't have a consistent hitter

in his lineup all season.

“At one time he had only seven pitchers on his staff. On another occasion he was so shorthanded in the ouifield he had to put Van

Mungo in left to finish the first half on Mungo to pitch the second game.

“Unlike Joe McCarthy or Bill Terry, Durocher had his full quota of problem children, including such beer barrel polkas as Poffenberger and Evans. And he was.deprived of the services of Whitlow Wyatt and

Mungo a greater part of the season » ”

A BASEBALL stove leaguer asks this question: “What would ~ have been the result in the 10th inning of the last 1939 World Series game if Ernie Lombardi’s collapse had been over the home that the Yankee runners could not have. touched it, whether he held

ball or not?”

Well, the runners probably would have stepped on Big Ernie and let it go at that. He probably would have been charged with blocking

the plate, anyway, which would have

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

the series started in 1888, a Naval Acad< Philadelphia next Saturday to meet ld in a game that has become one of te football. Seven of the first 10 games played between the two rivals were staged at Annapolis during a period in which the future admirals were permitted few visits away from home for athletic contests. . . . Since 1922, however, the Red and Blue and the Blue and Gold have

its annual attraction with

Ten encounter this season and

teams next week and last year’s

Bend

games on an annual basis.

“Sometimes you wonder how he

of a double-header and then call

” .

€ SO

permitted the runs.

Duquesne Goes Good in Mud to Beat Raiders

second period and another in the fourth quarter.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (U. P.) — Undefeated Duquesne University proved better mudders than the Red Raiders of Texas Tech last night, and when the final whistle blew, the Dukes had chalked up a 13-0 victory—their fifth of the season. . . Still playing the topnotch football that enabled them to defeat Pitt last week; the Dukes sloshed through a rain-soaked gridiron at Forbes Field to score one touchdown in the

Paddle Tourney .. Starts Tonight

With several ace performers ready for action, the Central Indiana table tennis tourney will get under way tonight at the Paddle Club, 307 N. Pennsylvania St. Heading the entries in the women’s -’division is Sally Green, Shortridge High School senior who hold No. 2 ranking for the United States. Norma Hieronymus, Ohio’s No. 1, is seeded second and Mrs. Martha Kiefer of Louisville .is next. Scheduled events are men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles, mixed doubles, veterans’ singles for players more than 34 years old and boys’ singles for juniors under 39 years. Action is to start at

p. m. Trophies will be awarded at the

Allan Donelli, Aldo (Buff) Donelli, on a 30-yard run at the start of the second period. Johnny Rokisky converted. Bernie Semes, sophomore right haliback, plunged over from the 4-yard line midway in the final quarter far the second score, point.

Duquesne goal line until the final

The first Duke tally was made by brother of Coach

Rokisky missed the Texas Tech did not threaten the

period, when they fought their way to the Dukes’ 24-yard line. But a passing attack was squelched, and the drive ended.

Heavyweight Champ On Richmond Bill

Times Special = RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 28.—Joe Louis, heavyweight. champion, is to appear here Monday night in a scheduled four rounds of exhibition action against George Nicholson and Clarence Brown. Five regular bouts are on the card featuring in the main go of 10 rounds Joey Palmo and Jules Guidry. In six-rounders, Leroy Dycus is to meet Willie Curtsinger and Frankie Lockwood will go against Marshall Allison. ; In a pair of féour-rounders Tommy LaFever will tackle Joe Leda and Buddy Millar is to battle Tiger

final session at 7 p. m. tomorrow.

Smith.

Down the Alleys—

Rolling games of 269, 216 and 214, Tony McCann turned in a total of

bowlers last night. He set up the

high mark while performing in the P

Insurance loop at the Pennsylvania Alleys.: : Johnny Murphy pins back of the leader at 697 on games of 236, 193 and 268. He rolled in the Fox-Hunt Classic circuit. ~ Other leaders were Norm MecAtee, 673, Classic; Larry Fox, 666, Classic; Owen Fancher, 644, Classic; Harold Becker, 661, Insurance: Bob Wuensch, 659, Classic; Paul Moore, 657, Classic; R. Clarkson, 657, Parkway No. 3.. Bowes Seal Fast annexed team honors in the Classic League on games of 1006, 1026 and 1084 for a total of 3116. Conkle Funeral Home five of the same loop posted 3010. Scores of other individual leaders: woes atten, 46. women; Ken. St 609, Cathedral. 494, WPA women; John neon. women sylvania—Les Wise, 521, New York

Central. Fountain Square—John Allstatt, 581,

: pe: was only two?

South Side Recreation; Scherer, 631, American Can. . Fox-Huni— William Behrens, 610, Amer

Central—George Carter, 534: Prest-O-Lite; George Sheridan, 618, National Malleable; Fred Payne, 539, Indiana National Suard, Dave Smith, 582, Harry G. Sargent

aint Co. Pritcheit’s—Demaree, 611, Hi ' - lenbeck, 603, In pu

560, sun wom

en. Uptown—Bumb, 592, Allison Engineering; Schmitt, 596, St. Joan of Arc American. Parkway—Jones, 598, Public = Service: Campbell, 449, Women’s; 603, Standard Oil.

The E. C. Peeter & Co. Tailors, 420 Vscratch handicap tourney will stdrt at 6 p. m. today at the Pennsy Alleys. Bowlers who change partners may roll hourly after 6 o'clock. Play will be resumed at 1 p. m. tomorrow.

There will be a mixed doubles sweepstakes at Pritchett’s tomorrow night -with special prizes for high games. An afternoon league for women is to be formed at Pritchett’s and a meeting is to be held

HOLC men; n,

Taylor,

Belt; Lease 3 464," HOLC| WN

_ THE “INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

=. :

ee SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1939

League.

and that nonchalant disregard for broken bones s0 necessary for successful offensive play. Obviously, then, there is no sense in the rest of us getting all worried and wrinkled about them. They should be able to take care of themselves. The Capitals and the Red Wings a powerful National League team, are to meet again tomorrow night in Detroit’s Olympia Stadium in what is billed as “the second in an annual three-game city series.”

‘ Have Met Before “Well, I'll be biowed!” you say. “How can you have a Detroit city series between an Indianapolis and a Detroit team, and how come: this is listed as only the second game when these squads-already have met four times?” It doesn’t matter much what they call these games. The two teams are using each other to get the summer rust scraped off their skates, and to determine whether any of their players are brittle—a brittle player being one who-has to have his arms and legs pasted back on after every few minutes of play. Since workmen didn’t finish pouring the concrete base for the ice rink at the State Fair Coliseum until last week, the Indianapolis puck smackers are not to arrive here until shortly before their home opening league game with Syracuse on Nov. 10. The city series angle comes from the fact that the two teams trained together. Only the games played in Detroit count in this series, and not those barnstorming tilts where the two squads met in Canadian towns. Capitals Have Edge Winner of this series will be the team that counted the most goals during the three games, so the Capitals go into this second engagement with a slight edge, since they defeated the Red Wings last Sunday. 5 to. 4. While the two teams were on the exhibition trail in Ontario, the Wings showed: their strength. Tuesday at Niagara Falls the Detroiters beat the Capitals, 4 to 0, and the next night in Owen Sound the Wings won, 5 to 2. Thursday night, the two teams played at Galt, Ontario, and put on a heart-stopper winding up tied at 5 to 5. : After tomorrow night's game at Detroit, both squads go to London, Ontario, for ‘an exhibition Monday and then come back to the automobile city for a game Tuesday. The Capitals open their regwlar season with the Hershey, Pa., team next Saturday, and our lads already have been togged out with new uniforms. At home they are to wear silver pants with blue shirts trimmed in silver, while their travel-

Capi tals Sharpen Up for. . Pro Hockey Loop Debu

By TOM OCHILTREE While all the precincts haven't been heard from, it nevertheless appears today that Herbie Lewis has collected a decidedly presentable hockey troupe to represent Indianapolis in the International-American

In their intermural games with the Detroit Red Wings, the Capitals —that’s what our boys are called—have shown the dash of swordsmen

Coaches Bemoan Boys Going to Dixie

Getting a stride ahead of two defensive men, Joe Fisher (No. 7, white jersey), right | to wing for the Capitals, sends in the goal that gave the Indianapolis team a 5-to-4 vic- | knees is Lloyd Perras, Detroit goalie.

ry ever the Detroit Red Wings. The player with the puzzled expression who is on his

Bears, Lions

They’ll Meet Tomorrow on

| Times Special

Match Claws

Wrigley Field.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Considerable

Redskins Step To .500 Level After 13-0 Win

Manual’'s rejuvenated Redskins today reached the .500 level by scoring a 13-to-0 victory over a determined band of football players from Westfield. : Played yesterday on the Manual field which had been turned into

Ball ‘Downed

Second Quarter. —en, !

Times Special

In Night Tilt

Central Michigan Scores in

Trek South

of Fried Chicken and Grits, Mac Says.

1757" United Press Staff Correspondent

- cOLUMBUS, O., Oct. 28 U. P.).— Big Ten footnotes concerning the Ten: . {That low moaning sound you hear on quiet nights comes from the coaches in this section when they think of the talent the Southern schools are taking from them. .. . No fewer than 50 Midwestern boys who should be dining on roast beef

year are way deep down in Dixie eating: beaten biscuits, friend chicks en, hominy grits, and writing post cards home saying, “Honey chile, lawdy you all should be down here.” +. « This year’s plaque for popping= off and self-assurance goes to Tommy Harmon, the point-a-minute halfback from Michigan. ... .

And He'll Be There

He already has told the All-Star officials in Chicago the size shoes and jersey he wants for the 1941 pre-season game with the pros. .. , d don’t fool yourself—he’ll be there. . . . And his quarterback pal, Forest Evashevski, will probably be there, too. . . 4 This is the rarest combination in football today. . . . Asked why he called Harmon's sige nal so often Evvy gave this explanation: “I'm screwy now from all the blocks I have thrown and taken. . + « I don’t want to be the only nut who graduates. . . . So I am calling Harmon’s number as often as I can, figuring that hell wind up as whacky as I am.”

Up until this year Francis Schmidt, Ohio State coach, could have won any unpopularity contest, in this town or in any other Midwestern football center. ... But last week at Minneapolis, after his team had licked Minnesota, the Ohio

to is shoulders and paraded him about.’, . , Carl Snavely, Cornell coach, endeared himself to this city

| yesterday when he curtly told the

Columbus newspapermen that they

Midwest Is” |Riddled by

State players and fans lifted him

Talented Gridders Hear Call

and corn on the cob this time of

Table Tennis—

Independent League play last night at Jimmy MecClure’s Table

Wilson Milk, 15; Herff-Jones, 3. Bireley’s Orange, 13; Solitair, 5.

clawing and roaring is on tap here for tomorrow afternoon when the Detroit Lions and Chicago Bears clash on the Wrigley Field gridiron. The kickoff is set for 2:15 p. m. The Lions, with Gloomy Gus Henderson holding the leash for his initial campaign in the pro ranks, are tied for the Western Division lead with the Green Bay Packers,

Link Belt, 13; Hecker Products, 5. P. R. Mallory, 11; Adams, Inc. 7.

Am Rascher ‘Booked Here

The

night, for Promoter Lloyd Carter has matched Am Rascher, Hoosier state’s outstanding heavyweight, against Juan Humberto, well-known and aggressive Mexican grappler. Humberto, a “meanie type,” will be trying for his fourth consecutive triumph. When he faces Rascher, he will grip with the most formidable opponent he has met this segson. : Am is a former Indiana University wrestling and grid performer. He was undefeated Big Ten Conference heavyweight grappling champ. He scales 234 against .Humberto’s 225. It is a meeting that promises no small amount of “heat.” The colorful Lansdowne and ‘he

over them last Sunday, 26 to 7, and the Bears on account of their loss to the New York Giants, 16 to 13.

maintaining a gained-from-scrimmage pace and leads the entire circuit with a total Lord Lansdowne - Whitey of 481 in 63 tries for a 7.6 average Wahlberg main go encounter willlin six games. not be the only promised “thriller” |second in the league with 360 in 63 on the Armory mat next Tuesday carries for a 5.7 average.

the (son ranks third in the league, having thrown 69 for 30 completions for a .434 percentage and 623 yards.

herd and John Pingel are third and ninth, respectively, in total ground gained in the circuit. /The former in five battles reeled off 294 yards in 48 thrusts to average 6.1 and Pingel gained 192 in 44 tries for a 4.3 average.

tute the “Big Bertha” department of the Lions. Johnny has heaved 28 passes and 16 clicked for 242 yards while Tully threw 24 to complete 7 for 130 yards.

each having won four and lost one. The Bears are in second place with four won and two lost. ios Both clubs are plenty “sore”—the Lions because of Green Bay's victory

Bear fullback, is terrific ground-

Joe Maniaci,

Bill Osmanski is

In forward passing Bernie Master-

By way of comparison Bill Shep-

Pingel and Darrell Tully consti-

a quagmire by rains of the week, the game was on fairly even terms during the first half. In the second half, however, Leonard Robin-

Ison and Capt. Robert Timmons, the

two halfbacks, led the charge that carried the South Siders to victory. : Attempt Field Goal

In the first quarter Westfield startled the customers by attempting a field goal. A pass from Overman to Keith was good .for 15 yards deep in Manual territory, and hsortly afterward Capt. Vic Overman, Shamrock right halfback, attempted a field goal from the Manual ‘9, but his attempt was wide. Robinson’s punts kept Manual out of trouble in the second quarter. Manual capitalized on a break in the third quarter when Hyman Mandell, Redskin end, covered a Westfield fumble on the Shamrocks’ 15. After two plays had failed to make much headway, Timmons snapped a beautiful pass to Warren Gally, who was waiting in the end zone. The conversion attempt by Mandell failed.

Timmons Scores

In the last quarter a pass, Timmons to Gally, set up the Manual scoring opportunity. Bogard picked up enough yards to go to the Westfield nine and then Timmons skidded around left end for the touchdown. This time Mandell’s kick was’ good. : This was Manual’s third victory in six starts this season. THe Red and White team made nine first downs to three for the visitors. Both

teams made free use of passes.

speedy Wahlberg, a pair of light heavies, are rated about on a par. Whitey has dropped but one bout here in two seasons and he has tossed such standouts as The Great Mephisto and Coal Billy Thom.

Butler Grid Frosh Downs DePauw, 12-0

Making eight first downs to DePauw’s seven, the Butler freshman grid squad downed the Tiger Cubs yesterday at Greencastle, 12 to 0. Cooks scored the first touchdown in a line plunge over the goal in the second quarter. In the last few minutes of the fourth quarter, Ritzenthaler of DePauw heaved a pass from behind his own goal line. It was intercepted by Kelley and he ran down the sidelines for the second Butler score. The first try for a point was blocked and the second kick was wide. : :

(Continued on Page 11)

Players - promptly,

Amateur Sports

BASKETBALL The Green Shield Army State champions are to play a practice game at Hawthorne gym at 8 p. m. Monday.

Salvation t season,

are asked to report

Bob Stehlin, Thanager of the

Dearborn gym, 3208 E. Michigan St. announced today that the gym now is ready for basketball games. Stehlin has served as gym manager for the past five seasons. Teams| destring to enter league competition there or to play Sunday games are

asked to call the gym, CH-17550.

Goldsmith's Secos will meet Stewart-Warner Corp. in a warmup tourney at 8 p. m.- Monday at the Pennsy gym. The following Secos are to report at the gym at 7:30 Pp. m.: Cohen, Compton, Wilson,

Leonard Robinson (No. 39), the Manual-Westfield He. 39)

there Monday at 2 p. m. All women bowigys are invited to attend.

is Frank Funk (No. 54),

Robinson Lugs Leather for

Manual right halfback, picks up three yards on an off game which the Redskins won by a 13-to-0 score. Leading the way on this Manual right guard, while

and Gilbert Mordoh (No. 46) prevents the ball carrier from

George Schopp (No. 40)

Manual

tacks eth

play takes out the W from by Fri ested end

|Herman Kothe at tackles;

Reiswerg, Spradley, Frankey, Nahmais, Anderson and Arnold.

Strong city and state teams wanting games with the Secos ‘should write 535 S. Illinois St. or call LI-1612 until 5 p. m. or LI-2136 after 6 p. m.

Park Will Play ~ Kentucky ML

Park School's football squad plays today at Lyndon, Ky. against the Cadets of the Kentucky M. IL Park has won both previous entanglements with the Cadets but both clubs are unbeaten this season. The regular Park backfield — Capt. Bill Elder, Norman Williams, Alder Breiner and Jack Meihaus, is scheduled to start. The line, with a few changes from last week's edition, includes Charlie Williamson and Harol Miller at ends; Tom Binford ang m Chapman and Hank Tinney at guards, and John Lathrop at center, .

Butler U. | Harriers

Butler University’s cross-country team sought their seventh victory of the season today, meeting the Eastern Illinois Teachers squad at Charleston, III, this afternoon. Making the trip were Capt. Rosy Southworth, Bernard Fox, Elias Poulos, Charles Marshall, Richard Griffeth and Earl Cummings.

2500 Ducats Remain

Times Special

Twenty-five hundred tickets still were unsold today for the Indiana-

Available seats include 500 in the

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich., Oct. 28.—Ball State Teachers of Muncie, Ind, today had a second setback marked against them as a result of losing to Michigan Central State Teachers eleven here last night. The score was .7 to 0. A pass attack in the second quarter got the locals a touchdown and the kick for extra point was good. A 32-yard run by Howard Elzinga after catching a pass set up the touchdown. Jimmy Phend, Ball State’s backfield star, got away for a 32-yard gallop but was unable to get into the clear. He pickéd up other yardage for the visitors but each time Central Central stiffened,

were not welcome at his final work= ou

t. Underling Dées the Shooing

He didn’t even soften the order of dismissal by a. personal explanation, but simply sent an underling to shoo the reporters from the field. «++ I am just a country boy, but

Snavely’s action was inexcusable in my book. . . . He might just as well have come out and told the Columbus newspapermen that they were dishonest and not to be trusted.

Word reaches me from a source

that I am not at liberty to divulge that Senator Happy Chandler of

Meet Illinois Squad :

State, 0,

For I. U.-Purdue Tilt |«s,

; e BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 28.—

once on its 20-yard line. It was Central's sixth straight victory. Ball State has won three times in five starts this year,

3 Senior Loop

League resumes action tomorrow.

eld.

Trinity eleven will meet the Irvington Merchants at Riverside Park.

start at 2 p. m. Schedule of Majestic League games, which also are to start at 2 p. m. tomorrow, follows: Spades

Brookside No. 2, Craftsmen vs. Brightwood at Brookside No. 1, DeMolay vs. Midways at Garfield and the East Side Merchants vs. Goodwill at Ellenberger.

tomorrow: at 12:30 p. m. They are:

vs. Plaza Club at Riverside, Boys’ Town vs. Goodwill Cubs at Ellenberger. Louie’s Market and Plaza Club are playing for the junior championship.

L U. Harriers Win

‘BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Indiana defeated Michigan State in the annual cross-country race yesterday, 23 to 32. Ed Hedges of Indiana outdistanced Fehr of Michigan State in the stretch to win first place over the 4!:-mile course. Indiana won four of the first five places.

Games Carded

With three teams, Pendleton, Shawnee and Beech Grove, still undefeated, the Smith-Hassler Senior

A high-light tilt will be the meeting of Pendleton and Shawnee at the former's home field, while Beech Grove is to play a strong Greenfield aggregation at Green-

The feature game to be played|: here will be between the Holy Cross

Crusaders and the West Side Boys’ Club at Christian Park. The Holy

All local games in this loop are to

vs. ‘South Meridian Merchants at

Junior League games are to start

Ravenswood vs. E. 10th Merchants at Brookside No. 1, Louie’s Market

Kentucky may be the next presi dent of the National Baseball League, replacing Ford Frick, whose contract soon completes its course. « « « What the National - League needs, if you don’t mind my saying so, is a couple of .300 hitters. Is there any connection between Chicago University’s freshman football squad of 80 men and President Hutchins’ recent appeal to the alumni of the school for $15,000,000? - « « Anyway, Chicago has the biggest fresh squad it has known in a decade, and there are at least four elevens among the yearlings that can, according to Jay Berwanger, whip the Maroon varsity right now,

Big 10 Officiating Hire

‘There is a tremendous stew in the Big Ten this year. concerning the officiating at football games. « « it probably won't be calmed down “either, because Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, is in for a long siege of hospitalization, and there will be no changes in offi« cials until he is up and completed a study... . i From what I can gather the principal squawks are coming from the men who have won so much they have forgotten how to lose . «+ « howya, Bernie. . . . The rest of the country may think he is a bust,

Bill deCerrevant, Northwestern's sophomore halfback, is still going to be all-America before he quits . + + he is a wide runner and hasn’t yet fitted into Northwestern’s ine side offense . . , but he will. |

Catcher Davis Is "™# . Bought by Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—e Virgil (Spud) Davis, veteran catcher of the Philadelphia Phillies, has been purchased by the Pittsburgh

day.

ter in more than 10 years of major league ball, was the first step by the Pirates to strengthen the team. for the 1940 debut of Manager Frankie Frisch. :

FOOTBALL RESULTS |

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Manual, 13; Westfield, 0.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Reniseluer, 12; Lafayette, 6.

e, 43; Griftith, 0. Emerson (Gary), 15; Lew Wallace

Citing, 13; Hammond, 7. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 14; Hammond

Clark, 0. Lowell, 12; Crown Point, 0. orgetown, Ill, 26; Wiley Haute), ¢ Elkh

art. 14; Goshen; 0. Riley (South Bend), 33; Michigan City, 0. p Valparaiso, 24; Central Catholic (South n lo Central (Ft. Wayne), 18; Huntington, 0. STATE COLLEGES

Central (Mich,) Teachers, 7; Ball

OTHER COLLEGES : : (South Carolina, 6; West Virginia, 6 i ; Capital, 0,

o Ni EL

Purdue football game here Nov. 25.| Blan

horseshoe section and 2000 in femporary bleachers, Ticket L. L. Fisher announced.

(Terre |

American International, 7; Const Guard -

Academy, 0. 2 Stetson, 14; Erskine, 7. Newberry, 20; Lenoir-Rhyne, 20 (tie). Elon, 14; Navy A ppren ices, 0, » Catawba, 39; Guilfo 6. Presbyterian, 6; llins, 25; avam,§. Tenchorse: #1 . Girardeau, 0., Teac Carthage, Ill, College, 6. Sern. 3 Sewanee, 6; Southwestern, 0. Hastings, i; Doane, 0. Dana, 26; Hebron, 6. Evelein, Minn., Junior College, 7: Northe McCook, Neb., Junior College. 61; Luthe

er, 0. Alma, Peru,

; 0 . : of Neb. 2oadkiers, 20; Wayne Teache Huron, 14; jsh, 8. D., N Millsaps, 75° Pleminghas- Southern, | 3

but out here they tell you that

Pirates for an unannounced sum ‘of cash, the Pirates announced toe

The purchase of Davis, a 300 hit