Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1942 — Page 8
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By Eddie A s 5
INDIANA and Butler are at home next Seturisy,
- Notre Dame and Purdue play on the road. . . « Lieut.
Col Bernie Bierman’s Iowa Seahawks are to meet Bo ’s Hoosiers at Bloomingtort and the DePauw
Tigers invade Pop Hedden’s Bulldog gridiron. inh will be ‘Butler’s first home appearance since. Sept. 19, the ; jer, when the Bulldogs looked good while losing to Xavier, 21-14. « « « Butler has played five consecutive tilts on the road... . It will be home-coming at Fairview and an interesting match is promised : the Tigers move in from Greencastle. otre, Dame is to tackle Navy at Cleveland and Purdue’s Boilera travel to Iowa City to battle the Iowa Hawkeyes. «oo Ib will be another strenuous test for old ‘Purdue. diana will have to do some real plugging next wéek to get set for the Iowa Cadets... . . The Seahawks were idle today and are € cted to be in tip top condition when they invade Bloomington. « . . Indiana could use & rest but it so happens the Hoosiers’ schedule prot ides for no open Saturday. games involving other Hoosier college elevens next week
Earlham plays at Wabash, Ball State is at Manchester, Rose Poly at
Franklin, Centre of Kentucky at Hanover, St. Joseph's at Indiana State, Valparaiso at Augustana -in Illinois. . . . Evansville and Central
. Normal have open dates on Oct. 31.
After today, at Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, Butler's remaining games are at home in the bowl, playing DePauw, Toledo and St. Joseph's in that order. . . . The St. Joe game, on Nov. 14, closes Bulldogs season.
There Is Always a ‘First Time’
Mississippi State bowled over Vanderbilt last week-end, 33-0, in was the first time the Commodores had been whitewashed in i years. . . . There's always a “first time” in football. : the first quarter at Notre Dame the Towa Cadets rolled up st downs to none for the green shirts, and gained 71 yards to seven for the home team. ... And you know how that grid show ended. | #8 8 2 8 8 3RUCE SMITH, star left halfback of the Great Lakes naval ng station football team, who ast year led Minnesota to the
eater on the Bluejacket squad. he eyes of big, husky linemen popped recently when the former Gopher easily ate two large steaks. . . Smith weighs 195 ponds. Smith’s appetite is said to be laser than his teammate for the last four years—Urban Odson—also a former Gopher, who is 6 feet,
3 inc les tall and weighs 250 pounds.
Coast Guard Takes Over Cubs’ Camp
_ CATALINA ISLAND, the Chicago Cubs’ spring training base, now is in the hands of the coast guard and the Bruins probably will do their 1943" training in Los Angeles and use the Angels’ Pacific Coast league ball park. With bus transportation curtailed, numerous small cities, all with suitable ball parks, have ceased to be attractive to baseball clubs in looking ahead to 1943 spring training. le roller derby rolls on. . . . It's now in Chicago for a long stand at the 1st regiment armory. %] 2 a = 2 8 = BROWN UNIVERSITY did not get going in football practice this year ugtil Sept. 28. . . . The late start inspired the ‘players to
“hurry fem up and as a result Brown has won three in a row, from
Rhode Island State, Columbia and Lafayette.’ Brown has come up with a flashy freshman halfback in Howie Extract. . . . Yeah, he’s nicknamed Vanilla.
Clip 'Em Clancy, the Scalper, Well at Annapolis
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—This year’s Army-Navy game, very likely the last for the duration, is to be played, as you may have read, at Annapolis, Md., home of the incubating admirals. It’s to be semi-private. Only the ciofrmiss among the national public, will be eligible for admission. presidential directive moving the game from Philadelphia’s
" spr g stadium, to the middies’ own arena, a place best described as
comfortably cozy, have left the townies in a mixed state of excitement and bewilderment. Our correspondent reports the exact statistics aren't dvailable,
not more than eight of the townies ever got close to an Army-Navy game before. We wondered, cageylike, if, apart from the transportation problems involved, the transfer of the game could have any local political inplications. Our correspondent was pretty sure it didn’t. . . “The townies are all for the president,” he said. “They heard Willkie on the radio the last time.” The Outside Zone The White House announcement was specific in stating that tickets will be issued “only to residents of Annapolis, not to outsiders.” It was additionally noted that even nearby Washington and Baltimore were to be considered in the outside zone.
Krall snared a Purdue punt d period and passed to Rykovich, who twisted his
, leaving 11 Purdue wouldCharles
ary gridders figured promih running up the undefeated victory string of the Wallace Hor-
nets last year and downed South|jetter this will be the first Army-
is 16,000. This was the one game in the
with optimism, bad season we always got well on
vealed.
left the club for active the army air corps. who was the first f the Giants in the draft of D season, was the 27th player to go into service.
heavy enough.” But how can Mr. Clancy and his distinguished brothers operate in a situation where the
clientele is limited only to 16,000?
happen to a dog.” , Political Secrets
’ compe and H
but it’s his considered estimate that :
If the policy is enforced to the]; Navy game that wasn’t a sellout in| §&
generations. The Annapolis stands|} seat 23,000 and the town population
East the scalpers looked forward to “If it had been a
that game,” Clip ’Em Clancy re-|#§ “You never had to worry
about unloading, Your only con-|§ cern was did you weigh the'thumb|
stands hold 23,000 and the indicated |. To quote Mr. Clancy: “It shouldn’t
Army and navy officials don’t
ust a Mrs. MecN. Delaware i Ames Want Ad red her a - house-
HO “employed couple, 2 > no Sundays. Call after €
1 1 i |
Domestic “help problems are oy and most economically olved [by using Times Want a fact that hundreds vill vouch for i . . how about [oblem? | Give a Times
chance—
knew even approproximately. huw many tickets the politicos demanded and, of course, got. You can be sure the number was something slightly more than microscopic. Anyway, you saw fewer soldiers and sailors at an Army-Navy game than youd ordinarily see at a pro game on Sunday. To be truthful the game seemed to be for everybody except lie men who fire the guns. « In connection with the presi-
dent’s policy that tickets are to be
Phone RI-5551
issued only to the townies of Ann1apolis, how much would you like to bet that a large percentage of the|
talk for publication so nobody ever|
Detroit Scores In Each Period Of Exhibition
Indlianapolis . hockey fans are ready for the season’s league opener here Nov. 1 against Washington.
Caps lose, 4 to 2, to the Detroit Red
ized that neither club really took
_|its “wraps off although the Red Wings showed some: fancy -skating|# {on offense and guarded their own
bailwick very welly Manager Herbie Lewis of - the Caps switched his front lines from time to time giving rookies a chance to. work with veterans.
Score in Each Period
Detroit scored in each period after “Mud” Brunetau opened the scoring at 7:49 on assists from Carl Liscombe and Sid Howe. - Bill Jennings- of -the Caps evened
|the score at 16:43. Les Douglas fired
the puck from a side rail melee to Dick Behling who flipped it in toward Goalie Mowers. Jennings was in the way and added a little momentum.
20-minute period. The Red Wings
fensemen in front of the caps’ cage. Somebody slipped the puck “pass Goalie Perras and Referee Mike Goodman gave credit to Don Grosso. The time was 8:41, ‘Detroit increased the lead to 3 to 1 at 10:32 on Eddie Wares’ goal on an assist from Sid Abel. Perras stopped one De-
‘| troit thrust but the puck was pep-
pered too fast to stop another. Score From Face-Off
The Caps contered with their final score at 15:45. Connie Brown took the puck on a face-off in Red wing territory passed ‘to Adam Brown who scored. Detroit added its final score. at 17:30 in the final period. Liscombe got credit for the goal. Howe and
| Buneteau were given assists. Sum-
mary. Indianapolis.
alie Right Defense . Left Detepss
Detroit.
A. Brown Le SLOW ndianapolls) ackson, Quackenbush, McAtee, Jennings, Thomas, Douglas, Weaver, Simpson, Simons, Keating; (Detroit) Motter, Orlando, Liscombe, Howe, FBruneteau, Carveth, Mara, Watson. Referee—Mike Goodman.
—Score by i . 0—2 2 1—4 Ponioy Scoring—Bruneteau (Lis- , 7:49; Jennings (DougPenalties—None.
Abel), 8:21;
Brown (C. Brown), 15:45. Penalties—None. Third Period Scoring—Liscombe (Howe, Brunetau),
ButlerAwarded
17:30. Penalties—None.
Track Meet
The big and little state crosscountry races will be run over a four-miie course at Butler university Nov. 7 with Ray Sears, Butler coach, in charge." The two races will be run concurrently and the first 10 finishers “will receive individuak medals. First five men on the winning team in each division also will receive medals. Indiana university originally was scheduled to host the meet but it was awarded Butler because of its central location. Entries are ex-
Dame, Indiana State, DePauw,| Wabash, Ball State, Manchester, Earlham, Taylor, Valparaiso and Butler. Indiana with Earl Mitchell of Anderson pacing the squad, is expected to dethrone Purdue as Big State champions. Butler's “Fairview Flyers,” undefeated this season, are favorites in the Little State won last year by Earlham.
Upset Dope Bucket
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 24 (U. P.).—The Auburn Plainsmen last night won a spectacular intersectional victory from Villanova, 14 to 6, outplaying the Pennsylvanians all the way before 11,000.
pi priagi hoki Rg opie
Last night 3300 of them saw the
Wings in an exhibition game at the|# fairgrounds coliseum and all real-|:
Detroit scored. twice in the second 2
were in a mad scramble with de-|:
pected from Indiana, Purdue, Notre|
Panthers Near
Grid Crown
By UNITED PRESS The raging Panthers of South Bend Washington tightened their grip on the mythical state title last night by sinking their seventh victim of an undefeated season, downing La Porte, 27-17. Washington poured on impressive power to make the triumph decisive, as it has done in all of the preceding victories . which included Reitz and Boose of Evansville as well as four other conference elevens.
The Panthers lost the crown last year in a final playoff to Lew Wallace of Gary after going -all year with a perfect slate. Their latest victory widened the gap between Washington and other perfect-rec-
A. lord bidders.
The list of outstanding undefeated teams dropped to a scant four last night when East Chicago Washington, one of the state’s unbeaten powers, sunk Whiting 13-7. West Lafayette and Indianapolis Shortridge are the only other Hoosier teams with unblemished records. The triumph was the sixth straight for East Chicago over good competition and established the Calumet school as the hottest competition to South Bend Washington.
Football Results
"HIGH : SCHOOLS Southport, 21; Seymour, 12. 1 (Ft.
Central Narhe), 54; Catholic’ (Ft. Wayne), 0. Reitz (Evansville). Yas Sullivan, 12 Danville + (IIL), 19; Wiley
Haute), 7. N (South Bend),
Washington Porte, 7. Elkhart, 6; Michigan City, Hobart, 6; John Adims Gouin Bend), 0. Goshen, 44; Garrett, 13. Washington (East Chicago), 12; Whit-
in Siorace Mann (Gary), 26; .Froebel
(Gary), 0. . Hammond, 12; Clark (Hammond), ). Roosevelt (East Chicago), 24; mond Tech, 12. Hobart, 6; Adams (South Bend),+0, Elkhart, 6; Michigan City, 0.
Central
“(Terre ‘2% La
COLLEGES
Baker, 39; Bethel, 6. - Utah State, 49; Fort Douglas, 7. West Liberty, 20; Fairmoni (W. Va.), 13. John Carroll, 12; Cas: Ohio Northern, 62; Blu 1ffton 6. North Carolina Pre-Flight, 34; Temple, 0. Alma, 26; University of Grand Rapids, 0. St. Vincent, 6; Morris Harvey, 0. Tulsa, 41; St. Louis, 0. Auburn, 14; Villanova, 6. Grosse Ile Naval Air Base, 14; Otter-
0. Glenville, 12; West . Virginia Tech, 6. Augustana, 52; Dakota Wesleyan, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 21; Midland, Dubuque U., 46; Buena Vis 0. University of Chattanooga, os Memphis State Teachers, 19. East Texas State, 34; Austin, 0.
Bethany, 13; McPherson, 0.
Take It Easy Strangler
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, shown | ‘above (demonstrating his . famous knockout hold, will come out of retirement Tuesday night to wrestle Cowboy Luttreal of Texas at the local armory. Billy Thom of Bloomineton sid Fianke Taisber of Chicago wil isngle, in; the syd. part
12 .
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—When
the Bears without Halas?” been largely responsible for their success—for the most brilliant record of any club in National league history. The Bears, now shooting for their third straight league championship, and their fourth since the play-offs started in 1933, occupy the lofty berth in pro football that the New York Yankees held for years in baseball.
Pioneer in Pro Game
One of the principal reasons for the success of Halas and his Bears was his unrelenting insistence upon “team spirit.” The chunky grid magnate realized that lack of team spirit was the prime factor in the professional game’s lack of public appeal invits earlier and less successful days. In the pioneer era: of the commercial sport, top-flight college - players had a tendency to lose “the old college try” even in their senior year on.the campus and to regard “spirit” as a matter of jest when they started playing for dollars and doughnuts, Halas was one of the plover in pro football. He moved in on the game shortly after failing to land a job with the New York Yankees baseball team. From the start, he was credited with one of the gridiron’s keener minds. But it was his insistence that the public demanded a club that really wanted to win every game that ultimately won him greatest acclaim and developed his Bear franchise into an asset now worth something like- a quarter-million dollars,
Hoisted T-Formation
He works at football early and late. He has long daily sessions with his. assistants, Hunk Anderson, line coach; Paddy Driscoll, backfield mentor, and Luke Johnson, end pilot. Halas and his players have regular classroom drills or “skull sessions” in which fundamentals of strategy often are stressed just as much as if the squad comprised the rawest rookies instead of the game’s most effective performers. : Halas hoisted the T-formation to its present respected niche in the gridiron picture, and.his keen judgement of player talent brought him such brilliant performers as Sid Luckman, Hugh Gallarneau, Norm Standlee, Charlie O'Rourke and George McAfee to power the “model T.” Football men long ago quit crying, “break up the Bears!” Because they knew that they would remain a menacing unit as long as they had the inspiring guidance of Halas. But when Halas joins the navy, it will be interesting to see what happens to the Bears.
Tax Lien Filed Against Conn PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24 (U. P.).— The federal government has filed a tax lien of $25,707.48 against Billy Conn. Pittsburgh heavyweight title contender, now an army corporal
stationed at Ft. Wadsworth, N. Y. The lien was against income re-
| ceived by Conn in 1941.
The action came several weeks|' after Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson called off a proposed heavyweight title bout" between
{Conn and Sergt. Joe Louis, the title-
holder, because of an agreement
‘|lunder which both men would have
recgived a share of the purge. .
Tulsa Wins Fifth Straight Game
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 24 (U. P.).— The Tulsa university football team, its goal line still uncrossed, remained unbeaten, untied and unextended in five straight games today after another easy 41-to-0 vic-
tory over St. Louis university last
Inight,
| spoilers, {| with a handful of 60 minute men, El no pass attack and a soothsaying
Roll call at Marine corps, Parris Island, S. C., boot camp sounds like Who's Who of boxing. Left to right above are Pvis. Tommy Loughran, retired and undefeated light-heavyweight champion; Tearence Pane, who was Young Terry of Trenton, middleweight champion, and Al Ettore, former Phila-
Samuel
What Will Happen fo Bears When Halas Joins the Navy?
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent
the Chicago Bears entertain the
Philadelphia Eagles Sunday, it may be the last game for the duration which the mighty Bruins will be performing under guidance of OwnerCoach George S. Halas, who ‘expects to. enter the Davy soon. Already the professional experts are asking, “what will happen to It is no secret that go-getter George has’
I. U. Named Net Contender
By UNITED PRESS
Indiana and Purdue, now in the heat of rigid football schedules,
1looked forward to the approaching
basketball season with mixed emotions today. The picture is two-toned. For Indiana — bright! For Purdue — dark! Coach Branch McCracken had 21 candidates out for opening drills this week, preparing for the Hoosier’s gruelling 21-game schedule. Capt. Irvin “Scoot” Swanson, of LaPorte, led the swift-breaking I. U. netters in rehearsals for the opening contest with DePauw in December. Meanwhile, the veteran Piggy Lambert of Purdue lamented his own dismal future as he named Indiana as one of the top teams in the rugged Western conference this year. Piggy said I. U. will get a hard fight for the crown out of Illinois and Wisconsin. Only - Menke Returns
The pessimistic Lambert has only
since Co-captain Bob Riley began playing for the navy air corps instead of the Boilermakers. Purdue is shy on guards and candidates lack experience, but don’t underestimate them. The set-up with the wily MecCracken is the opposite. His roster is stuffed with veterans, with only Andy Zimmer, all-Big Ten guard, missing this season. With Swanson will be Johnny|c Logan of Richmond; Ed Denton of Jeffersonville; Ralph Hamilton of Ft. Wayne; Dick Wittenbraker and Warren Lewis of New Castle, and Roy Kilby of Muncie, all of whom saw lots of action last year. Among promising sophomores is Leroy ‘“Hook” Mangin, star of the 1940-41 champion Washington high school five, and towering Ward Williams of Colfax. Bill Johnson, former Hoosier star who coached at Angola last year, is assisting McCracken as freshman mentor.
Southport Trips
Seymour; 21-12
Southport put on a second half rally last night to defeat Seymour,
21 to 12, in a benefit football game
at Southport. Proceeds of the game went to defray medical expenses for Elmer Chance, Southport guard, injured in a reserve game earlier this year. Chance was present last night. Seymour did all of its scoring in the first five minutes with Dale Schrenk and Gordon Coryea making touchdowns. Southport scored in the second period on a 35-yard pass from Bob Aliff to George Bridges. Danny James scored Southport’s other touchdowns and ‘Bill Dugdale placekicked all the extra. points.
Truskowski Gets Beahawk Post
IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. 24 (U.P). —Lieut. Joe Truskowski, former end at Michigan, today took over -as
Junior varsity football team today. He was appointed to succeed Lieut. John E. Blickle, who was killed late Thursday night in an automobile accident south of Cedar Rapids. Truskowski has been helping coach the Beahawks this season. He was an assistant coach at Iowa State college and Wayne university before he joined the navy.
Funeral services for Blickle were
held this Homing at Cedar Rapids.
Allen Menke as a returning regular| .
| Garnet VonBurg,
head coach of the naval cadetls|-
Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 24 —Those happy ‘the Pittsburgh Steelers,
guard, reach the pinnacle of their 10-year career in the National Football league tomorrow with their
first bid for the Eastern division
lead. . Bringing home a three game winning streak, the second place Steelers pit their rookie running sensa-
tions, Billy Dudley and Curt Sandig, against Sammy Baugh, Dick
1 Todd and associated Washington
Redskins in the day’s major engagement. .
Crippled Dodgers
While the Redskins undergo the unique experience of having to bat-
Brooklyn's crippled Dodgers and the New York Giants will get together in Ebbets field to lend their moral support to the Steelers and attempt to keep their respective championship chances alive at each other’s expense. The two interborough rivals are tied for third place with two victories apiece. Philadelphia, the fifth ‘member of the division, will journey cut to the loop to try its luck at stopping the Chicago Bears. Green Bay, having considerable trouble with its defense and corresponding good fortune with its offense, invades Detroit, where the Lions are still looking for a passer and their first league victory.
Cardinals Against Rams
Jimmy Conzelman’s Chicago Card, inals move into Cleveland to close out their season series with the Rams, whom they defeated 7 to 0 earlier. Conzelman would be a bit gayer about the whole thing if he had not just added Chet Bulger, star tackle, to a growing list of cripples lest for the season. Considerable attention ° is. being paid to guard Milton Simington while the Steelers await the kickoff. Simington forecast the result of the Steeler’s last three games. He even predicted the manner in which they would be achieved..
Grid-Irony
By GUS DORAIS Detroit's Head Coagh
BEFORE ATTEMPTING fo kick the extra point against Villanova in Philadelphia last fall, the
Detroit quarterback was to shout: “Hike! Hike!” The first ‘Hike}” was to draw Villanova offside. For some reason, however, -the quarterback arranged things with teammates so that he would shout “Hike!” four times before the kick was made. The first “Hike!” drew Villanova offside, but by the time the quarterback got out’ the fourth “Hike!” the Wildcats were onside, and the kick was missed. ‘Had the plan gone through as originally mapped out, Detroit | would have had-a second chance to convert. As it was, Detroit lost, 7-6.
Bowling Scores
Last night's leading bowlers:
Ed Striebeck, Fox-Hunt lassic .. Pete Ernst, Banker: Ed Findell, Link-Belt Ewart . Ernest Gilbert, I . A. C. Bob Wuensch, Construction Schott, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Gan Hardin, Fox-Hunt Classic .. Striebeck, Fox-Hunt Classic .... Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate . Harry Schortstein, Insurance ccoes sees Walter Piez, Link Belt . S. Clark, Fox-Hunt Classic John Berger, Allison Hi-Fl Harry Wheeler, Fox-Hunt Ahearn, Box-Hunt Classic ........ seve Carl Koepher, Bankers .e John Mencin, Fox-Hunt Classic ....co. P. Befford, Construction ........cecce Richwine, Fox-Hunt Classic William Gooch, Industrial B. Rollman, Speedway Hdcp Ollie Schleimer, Fox-Hunt Classie . Wilson, Fox-Hunt Classic Gordon Hartley, East “End Dairies .... Kiesel, Fox-Hunt Classic 6 Al Schoch, East End Dairies Baker, Construction ........ sesenses White, Fox-Hunt Classic “es W. Berger Jr., Construction .... Charles. Harbison, Coca-Cola ... Heiss, Fox-Hunt Classic . ...... Ea Pearson, Snap-On Tools . . Fredenburg, Construction . G. Roth, Construction Lohman, Construction LADIES Mary Baas, Kernel Optical 257-188-203. 613 Billy Rice, Kernel Optical Helen Rohr, Kernel Optical Jennie Drexler, Kernel Optical........ 583 Alberta Barnhorst, Kernel Optical.... 574 Betty Legge, al Toumey, Kernel Optical Dorothy Mashek, Kernel Optical Dorothy Turner, Kernel Optical. . M. Riddle, Kernel Optical Marta Camden, Kernel Optical.. Ethel Maher, Kernel Optical Morrow, Kernei Optical Louise Merriman, Kernel Optical Evelyn Wiesman, Kernel Optical Louanna McCreary, Kernel Optical.. Lucy Court, Kernel O Heal Franzier, Kernel Optic Dorothy Berkopes, rene Optical. . Lillian Stevens, Kernel Optical Amy McDaniel, Kernel Optical........ 530 Tess Cox, Kernel Optical . Flo Denney, Antlers Matinee.. Tillie Pesut, Kernel Optical... Elfreda Jacobs, R. C. A Marie Fulton, Kernel Optical. . Pearl Totten, Kernel Optical Nell ‘Koelling, Kernel Optical .. Rita Sheehan, Kernel ptical. . ov Ollie Shriner, Kernel Optical...... Bill Scott, Kernel Optical Cesena" sess D Ann Crull, Kernel Optical Kernel Qetisal.. cones Julia Lang, Kernel Optical Tillie Kagel, Kernel tical Irene Ma oney, Kerne Mary Sheehan, Kernel Optical Armetta Doolittle, Kernel Optical
Open Till 10:30 P. M.
Daily and All Day Sunday Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
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tle the Steelers for first place,
Pitt Steelers Bid for Eastern | Division's 1st Place Against
Washington Redskins Sunday
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUR STANDINGS Western Division
WL Pet. Pa P Chicago Bens 1.000. i Green Chicago Cardinals. Cleveland Detroit
Washington Pittsburgh RNITE
mwwang B Swwwe R90 oocoo,y a Sooeoy
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Washington at iishureh, New v yx at Brooklyn. Bay at Detroit. Ghicaye Cardinals at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago Bears.
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Washington, 21; Broo , 10. Chicago Bears, 26; New York, 7. Green Bay, 45; Cleveland, 28. Pittsburgh, 14; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago Cardinals, 9; Detroit, 0.
Butler at Home Next Saturday
NEXT SATURDAY Ball State at Manchester. DePauw at Butler (home-coming), Earlham at Wabash. Rose Poly at Franklin. Centre at Hanover. Iowa Pre-flight at Indiana. St. Joseph's at Indiana State, Notre Dame vs. Navy at Cleveland. Purdue at Iowa. Valparaiso at Augustana.
DePauw university invades the Butler bowl next Saturday to help the Bulldogs celebrate their annual home-coming. The hapless Bulldogs were in Kalamazoo, Mich., today in search of their first football victory of the season. The DePauw-Butler battle next Saturday highlights the secondary school schedule while Lieut. Col. Bernie Bierman brings his Iowa Seahawks to Bloomington in the top big game feature. Notre Dame will renew its series with the U. S. Naval academy at Cleveland in a sellout game. The brilliant series started in 1927. The Irish have won 12 games and lost three. Navy last beat Notre Dame in 1936. Purdue will travel to Iowa City to meet the Hawkeyes in a Big Nine game.
2 Clubs Battle For 1st Place
Gold Medal Beer and Pendletor will battle for undisputed. possession of first place in the open division of the city amateur football league tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at Pendleton, The two clubs battled to a scoreless tie Oct. 4 and have won all their first-round games since then. Spades and Rushville will meet in the other league game tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Christian park. The undefeated Rams in the 150pound league are idle tomorrow while Keystone defends its hold on second place against Ray Street center at Rhodius at 2 p. m. Holy Cross and West Side will tangle in the other league contest at Riverside,
OPEN DIVISION
Pendleton.......... cesses. Gold Medal..... ®ec0sc0esvanns Spades .......... erases esceess Rushville ......0cc0000000000.. 0
150-POUND - DIVISION
w 3 3
oom
Rams ......e000e Keystone 06cc0es Ray Street....... Holy Cross...o...... West Side.......
Som
2 Leahy May Leave
Clinic Wednesday
- ROCHESTER, Minn. Oct. 24 (UT, P.),—Mayo clinic physicians today
3 reported Frank Leahy, Notre Dame
football coach, “greatly improved.”
and said he would be able to leave here “about Wednesday or next
601 week.”
Leahy will continue physio= therapy treatments at South Bend 5 (and, physicians expect him to recover fully. Leahy refused to predict the out-
| come of the Notre Dame-Illinois
football game at Champaign today.