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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11
GreencastIe Woman Dies

NEXT: Excavation Of Roman
ruins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-11

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IL
Funeral services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Martha Fisk, u, who died
after a long illness. She was the
mother Of Earl Fisk, killed in action
during the Spanish-American war
and for whom the local post of
veterans of that conflict is named.
Other children are Mrs. Thomas
Sweet, Greencastle, and Mrs. L. F.
Hurt, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
By Times Special

~ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 5.-Two
major unbeaten collegiate football
machines will tangle here Saturday
in feature intersectional battle
when Hunk Anderson's fast-fying
Notre Dame warriors take on Penn
Sylvania.
The Irish will be seeking their
twenty-fourth triumph in twenty
tive starts. Reports from Philadel-
phla that Penn is coming west in
tent upon defeating Notre Dame
caused Anderson to suspend heavy
Scrlnmage Wednesday for the rest
OF the week. He said he would take
no chances upon having any of his
regulars injured before the game.
Norm Greeney, sophomore guard,
Will be missing from the starting
lineup due to injuries received in
the Pitt game. His place will be
taken by the veteran Harris.
Harvey ]. Harmon, Penn coach
and former star under Pop Warner
at Pittsburgh, has brought his
team along carefully and the
Quakers will be at their peak for
the Irish. Wisconsin already has
bowed to Penn in an intersectional
game
A heavy, fast charging line. led
by Captain Paul Riblett and Bill
Ratfel, veteran wing stars, stacks up
favorably with the Pitt and North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Purdue to
Test Gents
Centenary Looms as Strong
Rival for kizer'S
FASTENERS.
BIZ Times Sneoinl

~ Itmes Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Cen-
tenary's versatile eleven, one of the
outstanding teams in the southwest,
Will invade Ross-Ade stadium Sat-
urday with an even chance to stop
the victory stride of the Boilermak-
er eleven that has dropped but one
decision this year.
The Gentlemen are firm believers
IN the theory that ''the best de-
tense is a good offense" and play
a wide open forward passing and
end running game, with light shifty
backs who specialize in cut backs.
Although Centenary is best
known in the southwest for it's con-
Slstent victory record, it is no
stranger to Big Ten competition.
Last year, the Gents took Iowa into
camp with ease.
The game marks the next to the
last home appearance of the Boiler
makers this season. Iowa will be
net in the homecoming feature
here Nov. IA.
Coach Noble Kizer, who is at
tempting to sharpen Purdue'S often
Slve punch when the HooSiers get
within scoring range, has indi-
Gated he will start Febel, a sophie
more, at guard against the Gents.
The husky rookie has turned in ex-
ceptlonal showingS during practice
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
City Title
Rivals Set
Manual and Cathedral on
Edge for TuSSle
Friday.

indianapolis 1881 high school
football champion will be crowned
at Delavan Smith field Friday at
2 .. m, when Manuals unbeaten
huskies battle Cathedral. also unde-
feated and united.
The veteran Red FASTENERS al
ready have annexed the city public
high schools cup, for which Cathe-
dral does not compete. The Irish
thumped Shortridge, only public
school eleven which did rot play
the south siders.
Victor in Fridays encounter will
receive undisputed city title recog-
milton. On comparative scores, the
rivals stack up about even.
Manual surprised local grid fol-
lowers this season and Coach Harry
Painter turned out an aggregation
of veterans that boasts both speed
and power. The southsiders will
hold a slight weight edge in the
line.
Led by the brilliant John Ford,
one of the best prep quarter backs
in Indiana, Joe Dienhart's Irish
FASTENERS have turned in an
enviable record and probably will
enter the game a slight favorite.
Russ Sweeney, stellar Cathedral
end. probably will miss the title
battle. He aggravated an old leg
injury in Wednesdays scrimmage
with the reserves and his place
Friday probably will be taken by
Bowie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
State Stages
Homecoming

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. S.
Blue and White days. homecoming
of the Indiana State Teachers COL
lege, will be observed Friday and
Saturday. Ball State and Teachers
elevens will renew grid rivalry Fri
day night in the feature of the cele-
bration, which opens early Friday
evening with pep session.
Cash proceeds from the game will
be turned over to the Terre Haute
Kiwanis club for its charity work.
Other features of the homecoming
program are the annual chapel
exercises Saturday morning, the
freshman-sophomore class fight,
girls basketball game, matinee
dance Saturday afternoon, and
alumni banquet Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

tro, who had successfully weathered
Battalino's butting, cutting, showing
and other similar rough tactics, was
ahead on points. Battalino, how
ever, rallied strongly in the last two
rounds, won them both and sue
ceSsfully defended his title for the
fifth time in two years.
Sammy Mandell, Rockford, Ill,
former lightweight champion, and
Ralph Lenny, Jersey City, had their
scheduled ten-round semi-final
stopped at the end of the eighth
round and called mo contest" Man
dell, who weighed 1887 pounds. put
up a pitiful exhibition, Lennv
weighed 1861.
Louis (KiO Kaplan, 1877, of Hart
ford, Conn, former featherweight
champion, won an eight-round de-
cision from Harry Dublinsky, 1873.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
IA Athletic
Marks Sought

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Applica-
~ tons for recognition of IA
record breaking athletic perform
ances are listed for consideration at
the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union at Kansas City,
Nov. 1917.
Helen Madison, brilliant 18-year-
old Seattle swimmer, heads the list,
having shattered ten recognized
world records and twenty-seven
American marks. If her records,
compiled by E. F. Schaefer, chair
man of the record committee, are
accepted by the A. A. u, the Seattle
girl will hold all the sixteen free
style records ranging from 100 yards
to one mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Confident [. Z: Cridmen, 80
Strong, Leave for Michigan

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. S.
Thirty-three confident Indiana U.
huskies embark today for the cru
cial battle with Michigan u Satur-
day at Ann Arbor.
The Crimson warriors will arrive
in Ypsilanti Friday morning and
will work out in the Michigan sta
dium at Ann Arbor in the after
noon. Thursdays drill session here
concluded heavy preparations for
the invasion of the Wolverine camp.
The Indiana Michigan battle
should claim big part Of the Big
Ten spotlight, with the result a
toss-up on comparative scores.
Michigan has won five of the six
previous battles, Indiana's victory
coming in the last meeting in 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
State College Elevens Get
Ready for Weekend Tits

HooSier college moleskin warriors
were hard at work today for week.
end battles. Pete Vaughan, Wabash
coach, made several shifts in the
Scarlet lineup for Saturdays game
with Franklin. Milan replaced Vol
dovich at tackle, Vinroot took over
Wheaton'S end assignment and Pc
terson replaced Engel at full back.
Franklin's Grizzlies also NAV be
slightly altered for the trip to
Charlottesville. Coach Roy Tillot-
son has moved Brewer from half to
end. Rummell at full, Everroad at
quarter and Utterback at half have
shown well in drills.
Coach Gaumy Meals De Paw
Tigers are putting in long and hard
sessions for the invasion Ohio
us champion Bobcats of the Buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
R0CKNE DRIVE OPENS

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. s.
Prominent speakers in three cities
made appeals Wednesday night over
a nationwide radio hookup for
contributions to the $I,0O0,0OO
Knute Rockne memorial field house
campaign.
The half hour program was
opened in New York City with talks
by Mayor James Walker, Grantland
Rice and Harry A. Stuhldreher.
quarter back of the four horsemen.
Elmer Layden and Don Miller, also
members of the famous quartet.
spoke from Pittsburgh, and Jimmy
Crowley, Michigan State coach
spoke from Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Marion Leads in
Prep Grid Loop

Unbeaten in five Conference
battles, Austin Smiths Marion
Giants today held the top position
IN the Indiana High School Foot
ball Conference race. Clinton also
is unbeaten in two starts.
Two games are scheduled for this
week, with Tech invading Logans-
port Friday and Muncie playing at
Elwood Saturday. Coach John
Mueller'S local Tech FASTENERS
wound up hard work for their Fri
day game Wednesday with a kick
ing and defensive drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
indicated Penn Eleven
Threatens Irish Record

western forwards which caused
Notre Dame considerable trouble.
Sokolis and Colehower, both over
the 200-pound mark, are the tackles,
with Yablonski and Wilson holding
down the guard assignments. The
latter pair tip the beam at 1876
pounds.
Robinson, 165-pound midget CEN
ter, is a star on defense. In the
back field, Carl Perina, 204-pound
full back who kicks, plunges, passes
and runs well, is an all-America
possibility. Munger and Gette are
star half backs, while Smith, 161-
pound quarter back, is a smart field
general and stellar blocker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

when Faunce, midget Crimson half
back, scored the only touchdown Of
the game.
Indiana is accorded the edge in
comparative scores. Michigan de-
feated Chicago, Is to 7, while In
diana routed the Maroons, 80 to 6.
Ohio State crushed the Wolves, 20
to 7, while I. U. bowed to the Buck
eyes by Is to 6 count.
Weather conditions permitting,
both Indiana and Michigan are ex-
pected to uncover daring aerial at
tacks. The Hoosiers will be
strengthened by the return to top
physical condition of zeller, Rehm,
Rascher and Lyons, all star lines
men. Lyons, outstanding I. U. end,
was missed in last Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Is K Of G: League games on the Delaware
s.lleNS Iouno the Scott Trucking and Hoo
ser Optical teams taking three games ron
rem t6a pi Soal and Canning Plumbing. while
diana Truck and Pittman-Rice bows were
SES 1litI WIN two-game win over the
FrIelle Grocery Finneran Grocery. Quinn
scoring fell below par during this pls9
pnt Two 500 counts showing Rice havfrg
622. and Bender. 610. '''N
The Modern woodmen also rolled on the
delaware drives. Axes and Logs taking two
games from Wedges and Beetles.
Barrett was the reason Fox won three
from Columbia during the Film League
play on the Illinois alleys. his sheet show
ing IN s5 games q lss. 2I2 and all. a total
Universal. while Warner rolled games at
Whlch their opponents will shoot later
Third Floor with. Kriner and Cooney
hitting IN me StyIe had an easy sine
ing the Power and IiSht Iea Sue Ri biaS Su At
also won three from Meter and Hard fS1i!
81. wnle Mil St. Fourth Floor and Oper-
ators lost two to Operators No. /. Com
Art Pollard was showing some old-time
form for Catsup during the Van Camp
League play at Pritchett'S. having SOC with
counts OF FOG, 16l and 222. but his team
mates failed to help him and Soup won
the entire series. Bean Hole Beans.
pumpkin and Spaghetti COPIED two from
MIX, Tomato Juice and Pork and Beans
during the other contests. Tegeler finished
next to Pollard with a mark Of COZ.
No, and No. 4 won two games from No.
l and No. during the Night Hawk League
play on the Fountain Square ALLEYS.
Behrens seems to like the morning olav
as he crashed the NAPLES for a total OF
Scores are getting better each week IN
the Business Mems League at the Park
way alleys. Medlin hitting for GIL and
Campbell an even 600 during Wednesday
nights PLAY. Team results showed billing
and Citizens Coke taking three from King
Billiards and Brown-Lav while Thirty
fourth and Lttnois. Rita Theater and Tex
tile wen two from Tinton Lyle sugar
creek Butter and ottinger and Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

eye conference Saturday. Neal is
perfecting pass defense for the
tilt. Ohio will work out at Butler
stadium here Friday en- route to
Greencastle, it was announced.
Five Hanover FASTENERS will play
their last game with the Panthers
against Indiana Central at Hanover
Friday night. Earlham's QuakerS,
strengthened by the return of
Moore, regular quarter, are at tops
for the game with Bluffton Satur-
day. After a weeks layoff, Man
chester college will get into action
against Crane Tech at North
Manchester Saturday. Several new
plays have been added to the Ches-
ter attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
New Central
Backs Tried

Only two games, both on foreign
fields, remain on the Indiana Cen
trail grid schedule. Hanover will fur
nish the opposition Friday night
when the Greyhounds go on the
road. The season VIII end on Nov
IA at Richmond, when the locals
play Earlham.
Coach Good has devoted much of
his time in practice this week to
the back field. Some new ball car
riers will see action Friday night
because of the injuries that dealt a
severe blow to the Greyhound
camp. Mouer and Myers, half backs
are on the hospital list and Del
Moore, full back, is ineligible this
week due to scholastic difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
1913 College Grid Teams to
Play Games for Charity

who was appointed by Owen D..
Young to direct the football charity
project announced today that 1913
schools already have agreed to
play charity games, and that
literally hundreds of other colleges
and schools through the country will
have their part in this project"
A total of SO teams already have
arranged special charity games,
Hall revealed, and 81 are attempting
to arrange contests. Seven other
schools will donate net proceeds of
single regularly scheduled games
and eleven schools will donate a
percentage of receipts at single
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Canpolo and
Camera Sign

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Primo Car
nera of Italy will meet Victoria
Campolo of Argentina in a fifteen
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den, Nov. 27, for the "dreadnaught
heavyweight" championship. If sue
cessful against Campolo, Camera
will defend his "title'' in February
against Ray Impelletiere at Day.
tona, Fla.
Contracts we're signed Wednesday.
The Camera Impel match was ar
ranged by Bill Duffy, Cameras
American manager. Impel is a 81
year-old youngster, whose 275
pounds and 6 feet 715 inches of
height make him the biggest man
in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
LIGHT HEAVIES BATTLE

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Light heavy
weight f1stic title honors viii 60 y
the winner of an elimination tour
nament, to be staged at Chicago
stadium by the National Boxing
Association, it was said today.
Make Rosenbloom was ousted as
champion when he failed to defend
his crown in the six months limit.
He has been invited to enter the
tourney, along with other stars of
the division, but has declined. He
said he would like to battle the win
ner. First matches probably will
start Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
CITY GRID TILT CHANGED

Shortridge and Tech, city high
school rivals, will stage their annual
grid tussle at Shortridge field at 2
p. m. on Nov. 20 instead of Butler
bowl, as originally scheduled, Rus
sell julius, Shortridge athletic di-
rector, announced Wednesday.
Coach Bob Nipper has his squad
in top shape for Fridays game with
Shelbyville. Blue basketball candi-
dates also are at work under Coach
Kenny Peterman for the opener
with Greenwood on Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Two City Cue
Stars in Lead

Two local cue stars were setting
the pace in the southern sectional
three-cushion billiard play today.
In the northern division at Cham
paign, ILL.,, Neal Jones retained his
front position with a 50-to-36 tr'
umph over Walter Schwietska u
Champaign, 50-to-36 in sixty-fve
innings.
At st. Louis, Walter Ramsey
shared the southern division lead
with Gene Dearborn, st. Louis
champion. Ramsey has turned in
two triumphs without defeat and
did not see action Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Early Basketball

The Liberty Basketball League. which
VIII play on Tuesday night at Liberty
Hall is in need of one more team to COM
ing at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Com
pany'S store tonight at 7:45 O'Clock ANY
team interested should have a representa-.
tive present.
Inland Box five is in the field again this
year with a strong team and Is ready to
book games with city and state squads
s @ fS sso and e odoek 'a and F .s
Tor Earl. At present no gym is availabie
any one having gym please call.
haL, has put its gym in tip-top shape for
the new basketball season and is ready to
rent rent the floor for. practice and games. Cali
been dropped and the playing court be Ies
after viii be known as Dearborn hotel
GYM the management announces.
The two teams of indianapolis Flashes
VIII see action this week. Tonight at 9
O'Clock the Class B Flashes will work out
Arsenal Bulldogs. On Friday at q n Win ~
the 125-pound Flashes will open the season
against Brightwood Juniors at Brookside.
Morgantown Green Lanterns opened the
net season with a yictory Tuesday nieht
oyer the fast Monon Railroad team of
Baker and Balay were outstanding fo er' the n
Lanterns. Shireman scoring twentv-one
points: Next Tuesday night the Lanterns
VIII play the Bedford Lime Stoners at the
new Union gym. For games with Lanterns
WNte Penzll Shireman. Morgantown. Ind.
Communal Midgets opened the net sea-
son oy defeating team Of Benjamin Har-
rlSon Law school players. As to is. Waiss
was nigh point man for the winners and
Mammals and Wecheler played strong de-
fensive ball. MidRetS play in the 1914
year-old class and have access to gym
every Tuesday. night. For games cali
Dreexl 1858 and ask for To-day.
Irvington Troians basketball team opened
ITS season BY downing the st. Joe five 40
10 %. IN practice tilt. Troians were out
IN front throughout. Ashley with twelve
points and Wood with eight we're high
scorers for the winners and w. Fox req
istered eight for the losers. Troians win
league game Nov. 10. B. 2. GLADDEN. IS
manager.
FOOTBALL NOTES
The Riverside Olympics will take on the
strong Alexandria Merchants Sunday At
that CITY and Nov. IS will travel to Mum
Gle to tackle the Muncie Flyers all plav-
sc the park. Strong state teams wanting
sames write Dave Mitchell. 1854 w. seth
St.. Ant + - : y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
Rough and Tough BattaIino Keeps
Feather Crown In MAESTRO Scrap

Wednesday night. The paid at
tendance was 14.022 and the gross
gate receipts $40,353.
1t took every sharp tactic known
to the boxing game for Battalino to
retain his title against the young
Chicago boy. The decision was not
unanimous. Referee Dave Barry
and one judge voted for Battalino
and the other judge called it a
draw. Barry's vote was STAG and
the judge who voted for Battalino
scored it 52-48. Battalino weighed
1851, MAESTRO 124H.
Going into the ninth round, Mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05
GopherS Build Air Attack
for Wildcat Battle

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. S.
indications that the Minnesota.
Gophers will take to the air in their
crucial battle with Northwestern
Saturday were seen today in the
stress which Coach Fritz Crisler has
placed on the development of new
forward pass plays.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 5.-Light
workouts for the Northwestern Wild
cats were scheduled for today and
Friday in final preparation for Sat-
urday's Minnesota game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With 1913
colleges responding affirmatively to
the call of President Herbert
Hoover's committee on unemploy-
ment relief, football promises to
make a worthwhile contribution to-
ward emergency welfare and relief
work.
The mobilization of college foot
ball teams for charity games is the
largest organized charity movement
ever attempted in sports and is ex-
pected to provide more than $780,
600 for unemployment relief.
e. K. Hall of Hanover, chairman
of the National Collegiate Foot
ball Association rules committee and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-05

The INDIANAPOLIS League. play on the
Pritchett alleys again featured Jess
each time out, his latest series u showne
counts of 1888. 258 and 279. a total of 725
tag BARRIERS were of form and Coca-cola
had an easy time taking three games from
them; Marott Shoes and Falls City Lager
fa n f Gaon le ST. PR rne wnes snd
ett's, Vollmer Bros, Hoilenbeek Press and
Trule. In addition to Pritchett's big
count. RASMUSSEN had ESQ; Darnaby. SIS;
M Mesa s4a sf Wimber s4s Hornbec c
62s: Westover. sl53 Carmin., COS; SNYDER,
Blanford, sal; Holy. 6l5; AL Meyer. GIL,
and Burt. 622.
Bowlers rolling on the Hotel Antler
wiesman to put turkey on the ThanEsgiv-
turkeys fo disB0Sf Of ar, and qSsSs ys
Just keep record of your highest games
in. the FIRST nye turkey is yours. The
other two birds are to be given women
bowlers. the same rules applying.
The VIM. H. Block League will swing into
play next Friday evening at the Illinois
alleys. play. starting at s D. m. Ten teams
are scheduled to face the starting whistle
ut this time.
Prima Beverage tossed in a series of
gO42 against the Coca-Cola team during
the Uptown League play. taking the entire
set All other contests were decided two
to one. Tipton-Lytle Cigar. Hanna Register.
omar Baking and Augustiner defeating
SelrnieF Towel. CITY Candy. Beams Rec
reation and Giesen Specials. Boiling
COPIED Individual honors during this set
With a f,&kI of 675 HAYES had 665; Fitz-
Terald S1I~ Is-g e24: Bohne. 62i: kelley.
6S7: Springer 6l3: w. Kries, 646: Spencer.
nier. Goa
station Distributors had enough IN re-
serve g nose out the the finance sI team each ,
an the Central drives. All other games
showed q tWo-to-one count. Illinois ST..
P&nt Shop and FouE Trip Carriers de-
3enting City Case. sub Carriers and Mall
Ing. Divisions.