Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 11

in 3 1 C3I aj mm SPORTS eiTi ZEN ELEVEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 PAGE THAT'S WHAT WRE StNSKTlON. WASH TUBBS Business so? WRECKED TOT TUT I TU.E 1RIMN TWICE, THIS FOR THRILLS. MV RoyA tOMMUMlTV LOMES, AM TH' aiTY HM.L, SlR IXCiTEMENTl 6 WE COME. AM" IOST TH BAND, THE TOWN IS CELLING To RIDE BACK WITH VOU. TrtE PUBUC U1HA.T IT WANTS, AND THE MORE AM AtMOST KILLED SVttmOW ABOARD.

WRECKS, 1 HARVARD GRID OUTLOOK GOOD New Coach Working On Intricate Style of Attack CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A new fiooUball era has dawned at Harvard where a varsity team that appeara bigger and better than any In recent year la being taught a new kind of gridiron game by Eddie Caaey, new head coach. Casey's system, a combination of the aoundest Ideas of several of the game's outstanding strategic, will probably be generally described aa "Warnerish," for many of lta formations bear a striking resemblance to some of the Stanford mentor'a favortta tactics. With a generous supply of experienced backs, good line material and fair end candidates, Casey THE MERRIER hickman in GREAT FORM IN PRACTICE Blockers Sweep Aside Interference And i' Chunky Back I Steps Out jQPowerfuI running attack, with stocky Randahl Hickman ai ita chief driving exponent, ti In process of evolution ai the University pf Iowa football squad concentrate ffpon the Pittsburgh game. With Hickman breaking through tackles nd guards and sweeping around mi abetted by scything interference, and with Capt Oliver Eansen Joundlnif the line for short stabs, He Hawkeyes also may essay a few torward passes against their Inter-fectional here October 3rd.

It appears that Hickman is fast teaching the form which enabled Sim to. storm through Nebraska for '82 yard in the last game of 1930 mZft do oer you'Rttue greatest eugine6r 1 is -i He's Still King to the Kids Dempsey on Comeback Trail I. II Mill IRV, I I i II C4 II: 1 I a tnd to win Hawkeys ground-gaining onore for the season. i-. Cut Down Tacklers credit for his recent exhlbl- Jon is due to the blocking of the eterans, Sansen and Kris, while and Graham, the two Junior spirants for Quarterback, are cut- down tacklers in commendable tyle.

Iowa's linemen on of nse can wedge open gaps in the anther wall is a question. The is terriers have a pair of 200-pound eteran tackles in MacMurdo and iuatse and a senior center of Mag-ussen's physical dimensions and zperience in Daugherty. Morris ad MUllgan, veteran Pitt guards, yerage only 170 pounds, but are jafty defense players. Coach Burt Ingwersen concen-ated In Tuesday's workout on the ads, tackles, and in drill in reviving and throwing forward eses. -End Look Better Hay Fisher, sophomore, was used left end on the varsity eleven, 1 Francis Merten was placed at ht end as the grldders ran ough plays.

Fisher broke ough a number of times to pin i carriers. oacfies Locke and Rollie Wil-ss- ran the backfleld through in throwing and receiving es, Tuesday, while Coach Ing-en, with Don Hines and Spike on, worked on blocking and of the linemen, sets of tackles and guards Ed Dolly and Har-: Hantelmann at guards and Leo uelson and Jim Dee at the Ues. Tompkins and Akin were red at guards on the second Ing with Baker and Kuba at klea. Depend en Soph CHICAGO. (AP) Sophomores reaten to make or break Big Ten otball championship hopes this sason as never before.

In almost every camp of the con- wence, coaches were centering heir attentions on the second year sen in an. effort to obtain replacements and the extra punch needed Hor a championship eleven. And many places, the sophs were responding with line performances and sending hopes to new high records. vDown at Purdue, where championship prospects never were brighter, several sophomores They may razz him, fine him, suspend him and trade him, but to hundreds of Chicago's kid baseball fans he'll always be Hack Wilson, home run king and their idol. AfUr as a spectator at one of the Cubs' his young admirers Is pictured above.

By Crane LET'S QET STARTED HALF Loughran Battles For Close Decision Over "Trial Horse" NEW YORK -(AP) Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia heavyweight contender, baa found his fifth straight victory toe 'most difficult. With easy victories over Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf, Tuffy Griffiths and Victorio Campolo Just behind him, Tommy found himself up against the Dayton, trial horse, Joe Sekyra, in the Queens-boro stadium Tuesday night and Just did manage to jab out a close verdict on points In 10 rounds. Sekyra made an aggressive fight of it all the way and hurt Loughran badly in tha seventh round with a heavy right to the Jaw. Tommy finished fast, however, to win the ninth and tenth rounds and with them the decision. Laugh-ranwelghed 113; Sekyra 177, FARGO, N.

D. Kid Rappatoe, Sioux City, and Howard Shlek, Fargo, drew, (4). PHONE 4060-W Wash Booms ATHLETICS WIN 105THVICTORY Geo. Earnshaw Receives Credit for 21st Game By H06H 8. FULLERTON, JR.

Associated Press Sports Writer With one game left Wednesday before the year's Intersections! play in the major leagues ends, the last east-west series in the big circuits has merely proved what the earlier ones Indicated. The eastern clubs of the American league and the western teams of the National, which have outshone their rivals from the other sections all year, wound up with the most thorough triumph yet. v. Playing on the home grounds of the strongest sections, the Ameri can league's eastern half won 40 games and lost only 14 while the westerners of the National league turned in 3S triumphs to 18 defeats. The Chicago Cubs made the best in dividual showing.

They won 11 games and lost only two. Boston, Philadelphia and New York shared the American league honors, the Red Sox winning 11 and losing four and the A's and Yankees each recording 10 victories to three de feats. Macka Win 105th When they closed their intersec tions! stand with an 8 to 6 victory over Detroit Tuesday, the Athletics, accomplished a feat that no other Philadelphia club ever had done before. It was their 105th. rictory of the season, one more than the great A's of 1929 could win all season.

They still have five games left and the possibility of tying the American league record of 110 victories. George Earnshaw, who won his 21st game of the year, and Roy Ma- haffey gave the champions some wabbly pitching. But thre De-ttoiter more than made up the difference by Issuing 13 walks. And Jimmy Foxx started A's off with a lead that never was over come when he hit his 30th homer of the season with two On In the first inning. Senators Second Washington snatched the opportunity offered by an -open date In the New York schedule and took un disputed possession of second place in the standing with a 7 to 1 victory over the Chicago White.

Sox. Boston's great apurt was checked in the last inning of a battle with St, Louis but the Red Sox managed to hold onto fifth Leading 2-0 going into the ninth, Milt Gaston weakened, the Sox committed two errors and Wiley Moors, who was tossed into the breach, could not get the aide out until five runs had crossed the plate to give the Browns a 5 to 2 victory. After wasting a number of opportunities in the regular route, the Pittsburgh Pirates finally beat -out the Phillies to 2 in the thirteenth inning of the National league's best battle. Heinle Melne held Philadelphia to Ave hits while the Pirates made 10 and got the benefit of 13 walks and six sacrifices but 20 Pittsburghers were- left on base. Brooklyn closed the National league season so far aa St Louis Is concerned by downing the cham pion Cardinals to in their final encounter.

Paul Derringer's streak of wildness in the seventh with Or- satti's error and O'DouTa timely single gave the Robins three runs to put them ahead and Jack Quinn, relieving Mungo, held the Carda In check to the end. The other National league clubs had an off day. WRESTLING RESULTS By the Associated Press NEW YORK Kola Kwariani, 216, Russia, threw Tommy Draak, 210, Germany, in Herb Freeman, 220, New York! drew with Steve ZnoskL 215, Poland, 30:00. He's coming back, and there's no telling how tar back he'll get. But It you take Jack Dempsey1! word for it, he'll be fighting next summer for the world's heavyweight championship he onca owned.

Above is Dempsey, the barnstormer closeup, in the ring corner with his handlers, and In action showing the same familiar weaving, bobbing style of attack. hopVs to dazzle the opposition with a clever but crushing attack. Ha la now trying to pai feet a formation that will coma out of a huddle all set for a kick, pass, or run. With one of the bralneet quart- erbacka In tha gams, Capt- Barry Wood, Harvard is in a position to play the smartest kind of football, something It has not done in many years. Tha passing of Ben Ticknor, all- American center for two seasons, has not greatly damaged the Una prospects for Casey has a trio of better-than-average plvotmen in Charley Cunningham, a letter-man, Roger Hallowell and John Lock-wood.

George Talbot and Henry Myer- son, regulars last season, dispose of the guard problems nicely and at this moment Mai Bancroft, powerful oarsman, and Irad Hardy, a 200-pounder under scholastic ban last season, hold the keys to the tackle berths. Casey, needing Hie most rag ged kind of end for his new of-tease, looks with favor on "Red" Record, 200-pound track captain, who was a halfback laat year. Jack HeaJy, 205, and a former tackle, Leon Francisco, 195, another of last year'a Ineligible, and Jerry Caseedy, sturdy yareity stroke-oar. The Harvard schedule opens with. Bates on October 8rd, ansj New Hampshire a week later.

Then come, in order, Army at Wee Point, Tesas, Virginia, Dart-mouth. Holy Cross and Yale. Pat Page May Not See His Son Star On Maroon Eleven CHICAGO (AP) Ineligibility may rob Pat Page, assistant coach at the University of Chicago, of his greatest football thrill. Pat was a great star on tha Maroon teams yesrs ago and ak ways baa cherished the ambltiot that some day bis son, Pat, Jr, would equal his feats for tha grand old man of Chicago football, Amoa Alonzo Stagg, Young Page, under his father'! watchful eye, Impressed the coaches with his work In the drills but a report from the classrooms Wednesday Indicated that he would bi ineligible to play because of poor grades. You can't detect GRAY HAIR restored this sensible way N'e aeed for young womea "leaking twice their age.

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Pent 0-7 f.ta. Good salesmen realize the importance of appearance, We please many salesmen patrons. PHONE 55 PARIS CLEANERS threatened to give the regulars a I 7-h hlg recent suspension, Hack aat games. The reception he got from 3 IOWANS ON PROELEVEN Jensvold, Pignatelli and Jessen Play With Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) A Rhodes scholar, a disgruntled' wheat farmer, the "last of the Mohicana." a wrestler, a theater manager and just plain football players make up the Cleveland Indians, professional football team that will contest In the national football league this year. The Rhodes scholar is AI Corn-sweat who received ail-American mention on some teams in 1928.

On the lineup is the "last of the Mohicans," none other "than AI Nesser who is 43 years old and starting his twenty-fifth year aa a professional player. AI is the last of the famous Nesser brothers seven of them, From Mackville, N. cornea Stuart MacMillan, who Is said to be in an ugly mood this year. MacMillan burned 1,800 acres of wheat on his North Dakota ranch before starting east to play football, ao he says. He plays center.

"Doc" Elliott all-American fullback from LaFayette, and at present a theater manager in Cleveland, la on the squad. Bob Jessen of the University of Iowa, has had a whirl at professional wrestling, but Is returning to football for the fall season aa tackle with the Indiana. The "just plain" football players are described that way because they do not claim any other distinction. Some of the "just plain" Include Leo Jensvold, halfback at the University of Iowa last year and Carl FignatelU, half at Iowa in 1929. By The Associated Press NEW YORK Tommy Loughran.

Philadelphia, outpointed Joe Sev kyra, Dayton, 0, (10). Charley Retzlaff, Duluth, Minn, stopped Dick Onien, Germany, (2). INDIANAPOLIS Midget Wol-gast, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Edwards, Huntington, W. (10). ATLANTA axis Rosenbloom, New York, and Battling Boior Atlanta, drew.

(10). FIGHTS LAST NIGHT MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Associated Press (Including Games of Sept 22) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Hafey, Cardinals, .350 Runs Klein, Phillies, Terry, Giants, 120 Runs Batted in Klein, Phillies, 120 -Hits Terry. Giants. 212 Doubles Adams, Cardinals, 45 Triples Terry, Giants, 20 Home Runs Klein, Phillies, 31 Pitching Haines, Cardinals, won 11, lost 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Simmons, Athletics, .391 Runs Gehrig. Yankees, 158 Runs Batted in Gehrig, Yankees, 178 Hits Gehrig, Yankees, 205 Doubles Webb, Red Sox, B8 Triples Johnson, Tigers, 19 Home Runs Gehrig, Yankees, 45 Pitching Grove, Athletics, won 30.

lost 8 CPORTLETC By JACK PATTON There is no depression in public interest in college football at the University of Southern California where Coach Howard Jones holds s'way. When the public season tick ets had been on sale for two weeks, 3,000 had been applied for compared to 2,700 for the same period last The 1931 Trojan football roster is so complete In detail that it gives in addition to the name of the play er, his position, age, weight, height, years of experience, class, prep school, home town, college in which he is enrolled, course he is major ing in and the career he plans to follow upon graduation. The only thing lacking Is the color of the players' eyes. incidentally, tn the 19 years coaching experience of Coach Jones, his football teams have won 126 games, lost 36 and tied 9 for a grand percentage With the magic name of Sockne, Notre Dame may bava spiritual as well as physical advantages on the gridiron this fall. Throughout the fall campaign, the Irish will with pictures of Rockne indelibly stamped on their hearts.

However, time will fade these pictures and then It will be harder for Anderson. He will be entirely on his own then. Joe Savoldi, the "ham an' is being primed for a tussle on the mat with Strangler lwis, having gradually drawn himself into the fast set of the wrestling game. The former gridder, In teoent mat ap pearances, has defeated Everett Marshall, former Iowan, and Doc Sarpolis. Savoldi has proven himself a fast stepping grappler.

Two Frosh Elevens Scrimmage Tuesday Two freshmen elevens were lined up and sent through a light scrimmage In the second first year practice Tuesday afternoon by Coach Otto Vogel and his assistants. Sixty-flve men reported for drill. Jack assistant put a rroun of backfleld mn through fundamentals, 1 SWIM COACH ISSUES CALL Iowa Tankers to Start Practice Work Thursday University of Iowa swimmers will begin practice Thursday, September 24th, Coach David A. Arm- bruster has announced, the earli est that the practice has ever been started. Coach Armbruster, who Is starting his 16th season as Hawkeye mentor, will be assisted by Boyd N.

Liddle, former Iowa star. The early practice has been called in anticipation of a sched ule of abont six dual meets and tha Big Ten championships. The call for practice has gone out to the entire varsity squad, including six major letter men and tha same number of wearers of the minor Out of water work ill ba started Thursday, with emphasis on proper form In execution of arm and leg movements. The schedule for 1932 definitely will be booked at tha December meeting of the conference coaches. It is likely, Coach Armbruster said, that Iowa will meet Northwestern, Chicago, Wis consin and Indiana in Big Ten dual meets.

Iowa State is a aa a non-conference op ponent. Heading the list of veterans ie Wentworth Lobdell, twice winner of the Big Ten fancy diving title and runner-up in 1930 for the National Collegiate crown, Other major letter men returning are William McCuIIey, 220 and 440 yard free style; R. A. Mohl, free style and back stroke; S. J.

Nielsen, H. A. Haskin and J. M. McGulre, all free style sprinters.

CHIROPRACTOR Dr. O. B. Limoseth An Iowa Grad. Palmer Grid.

Office 279 Res1053 Opposite the Jefferson Hotel VWVWWVWVVSWsVVwVWrVW hard tussle for positions. In Tuesday's scrimmage, a pair of Chi-eagoana, Frits Febel and Bob Wade, fave i Coach Nobel Kizer something to cheer about with rousing performances at guard. The same was true at Northwest-am. A trio of them came forth with brands' of varsity football. Art Jena of Wheaton, 111., and Ed Manske of Nekoosa, showed ap well at end and snatched passes from all angles to help Coach Dick Hanley forget about the loss of Frank Baker! Jakle Sullivan, a diminutive back, also starred by breaking through the freshmen for long gains.

'Sophomores held the balance of power at Illinois and Ohio State and were turning in good performances. Ernie Schaaf Meets Griffiths in Chicago "-CHICAGO (AP) The answer to Ernie Schaaf's stirring knockout victory march through the American heavyweight ranks may be Ireard at the Chicago stadium Wednesday tight when he stacks his new reputation against Gerald Ambrose "Tuffy" Griffiths in a 10 round battle. -Because of the Boston heavy-Weight's great sweep since last spring and Griffiths' budding hopes to atop him, the battle had the complexion of one of the best fight naturals of the year. Chicago was so excited about the match that 15.000 were expected to pay a gate to watch it hit teven straight knockout victories, Schaaf ruled: a alight favorite. He outweighed Griffiths by 18 pounds as an added advantage AUCTION SAILE Of- 77 AcreFarm Thursday, Sept.

24 Located 7 milts southwest ef lews City, 12 miles northeast ef Kalena, en gravel road No. 1. This farm Is well improves! and In high state ef cultivation. A 7 room hause; hip roof barn 40x60; double corn crib 24x32; granary 14x20; hog house 12x44; garage 12x20; new chicken house 20x4 goad cistern at th house; deep well and wind mill; good erehard. Alt fenced hog tight and cross All land well drained." These buildings are all in good condition end nicely painted.

TERMS 11,000 down day ef sale, March 1st, and bit- anee will be csrried for 5 years at per cent Interest, This is a good buy for some one looking for a small farm, and will be sold en this date. For Further Information Call or See: JOHN A. KLEIN, Owner KENNARO, Auet J- rWWWaVWiWVaWVW.VaV.WrW rVWWWWVVWri I.