The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 17

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1940. 17 Hoosiers Engage Hawkeyes, Irish Meet Tartans In Gridiron Battles Tivins Lead Manual to Victory BIG 9 FOES VIE Played Illegally for Ohio State BUTLER AND WABASH UPSTATE CLASH 18TH0FSERIES Piepul Recovers From Leg Injury to Bolster Notre Dame Team. RENEW GRID RIVALRY Crawfordsville, Oct. 18. (Special) Wabash and Butler, two of Hoosierdom's oldest football rivals, will meet here tomorrow in the 33d renewal of their gridiron series before what Is expected to be the largest home-coming crowd ever to witness a Butler-Wabash game in Crawfordsville.

0 'sifi br pi 7 TT 1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Iowa at Indiana. Carnegie Teach at Notre Dame, Butler at Wabash. Ohio Wesleyan at DePauw. Franklin at Hanover. Swarthmore at Earlham.

Ball State at Manchester. Grand Rapids at Indiana State. Valparaiso at Central Normal. Evansville at St. Joseph's.

I st 5 4 Li s7. With the exception of Dick Brown, reserve tackle, the Tigers will be at full strength. Last year DePauw lost to Ohio Wesleyan, 33 to 6, but have a much better record this year. Although the Bishops are also undefeated to date, they have been tied twice and have only one triumph to their credit, a 24-to-7 victory over Miami University. An unusually large crowd is anticipated as DePauw Is dedicating a new $350,000 science building as part of its home-coming program, Probable lineups; DePauw.

Ohio Wesleyan. GreRK Left End Wlieatlev Randolph Left Tackle Rehnl Barnes Left Guard Nichols Olln Center Maerkl KinRsley RlRnt Guard Martt Highland RiRht Tackle Olierer Holcomb Right Kni J. Zimmerman Long Quarter Zimmerman Snider Left Half Monroe Lavidge RlRht Hulf Campbell Nelson Full Helsler Officials Jam Conover. referee; Gun-nar Klllott. umpire; Reld Mclln.

head linesman; J. R. Townsend, field Judge, TAYLOR RIDES 3 MORE WINNERS Notre Dame, Oct. 18. (Special) Notre Dame's football team, which has been looking at spread plays, reverses and fancy stuff of that kind for the past two weeks, will get a taste of old-fashioned slam bang power here tomorrow when Carnegie Tech takes the field for the 18th game in this intersectional rivalry.

Chet Grant, who scouted the Tartans, said that they showed a tendency to pass on first and second down in whipping Geneva in their opener, but that they relied on power against Holy Cross last week. In Frank Jordano and George Muha, Tech has two of the hardest running backs in the East. The Irish will vouch for Muha's ability, having seen considerable of that gentleman the past two years. Jordano was understody for Mer-lyn Condit for two years and didn't have much chance to play. Tony Laposke at fullback and Paul Friedlander, quarterback, complete a veteran backfleld which will deploy behind a senior line.

Dove to Start at Left End. Coach Elmer Layden said he would stick with the lineup named earlier this week, as he took his lads into the stadium for a few final touches. Bob Dove, Youngs-town (O.) sophomore, will be at left, end In the week's only change. Bob Saggau and Steve Juzwik, halfbacks who pass to each other and sometime! to Quarterback Bob Hargrave, and Capt. Milt Piepul, fullback, will form the Irish ball-carrying group.

Piepul has recovered from a leg Injury which hampered him to the extent that he made only 19 yards in four trips against Georgia Tech last week. A crowd of approximately 35,000 is expected to turn out for the encounter. Probable lineups: Notro Dame. Carnegie Tech. Dove Left End Bct Lett Tackla Dorrus Kelly Left Guard Kuenzll Center Holeta (luhanlch Right Guard Wind LUlis Right Tacklt Pruger Ohrlen Right End Church Hargrave, Quarler Friedlander Saggau Left Half Jordano Juzwik Right Halt Muha.

Piepul Full Lapoaka Referee, Lavern Dllweg (Marquette) umpire, W. D. Knight (Dartmouth); head llnesmilti, Ahh Curln (Fort Worth); field Judge, H. Knipschlld (Chicago), Shsnultt, Doctor's Rose, Dutch Dams, Bay i James and Green Whisk ran, FIFTH RACK 2-year-olds; V4 furlongs: Brother Jim, 116 (Kpr) 11.80 7.80 4,60 Hl-Carl, 120 8.80 6.00 Hilda Moon. 115 (Kees) 8 60 Time, Charming Rudle, Tiny Bit Main Miss, MV Bobhy, Mr.

Serajevo, Bid and High Talent ran. SIXTH. RACK 8-year-oldi and up; 1-16 miles: Miss Piltypat, 113(Brks) 11,80 6.60 4.80 Hnhy Carolyn 11,1 iK) 29.80 13,80 Inscomlra, 113 (Smlskl) 6.80 Time, Harem Queen, Arabic, Grey Doll, Dmlhla Finesse, Soldier's Call, Tnnopo and Jewelry ran. SEVENTH RACK 3-year-olds and up; 1-16 miles: Rsmnose. 107 85,60 27,60 12.6(1 Oakwood'i Lad, III 20.00 8,60 Pennlist, 111 (Hlghtshoe) 4,40 Time, 1 Catchall, Sarah Justice, Deceive, Jules Lazard, Up and Up, Candsi Light and Magic.

Winnie ran. EIGHTH RACE 3-year-old, and Up; miles; Man Hunt. 116 (Kelper) 8.60 3.80 3,20 Smuggled In, 316 ISIaler) 16.00 8.80 Paulson, 111 (S.40 Time, i :03. Flaming Play. Lovely Sis ter, Towaon, Land of Rhelma, Grandma'! Boy, Oatsla and Extended ran.

New York, Oct. 18. Waller Taylor, the nation's leading jockey, scored another, triple today at Rockingham Park. it was the second triple in iwoiairpriat Box. it's 3 ho When Purdue played Ohio State at Cnlunihtis, Charley Maag (above), huge tackle, kicked a field goal that gave the Buckeyes a 17-to-ll victory.

Motion pictures of the gain proved that Maag had been Illegally substituted In the Man, Quick Vine. Busy Fingers and Dona's Pal ran. FOURTH RACK-3-year-nlds and up; mile: Madison, 110 (Mearlel .11.50 4 60 3.7(1 K.nun, 114 ft Hinfiirrll Hill 4S.0 Time. 1:13. Little Harpist, MarKin-tlme.

Celllnp; Zero. Julie Macaw, Kaptlme, Little Drift, dennaro and Hall Gown ran. FIFTH RACK 2-year-olds; aj mile: After Dwn, 110 (R.nrmn) 4.6(1 2.70 nixn Maid, 107 (Hearsey) 11.30 4. (Ml Lent of Mro, 110 (D'Cmllsl 2. HO Time, 1:13.

Glitter fllrl. Han Slefatm, tLaniih and Play, nnreale, tHnrk Mis chief, Whnts Todn. tnivldend, Bitter K.nd er and JYankea Parly ran. tH, G. Bed well entry, JR.

H. Heighe entry. SIXTH RACK-3-year-olds and tip: mile and TO yards Vintage Port, 106 (Merrill H. 10 5.711 6 70 Predicate, 111 (W. Garner).

12.30 M.lin Shipmate. 114 (Berg) 60 Time, 1:44. Bar Fly and Hoselown ran, PKVENTH RACK 3-yar-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: Wavrlel, 1114 Rernhardl 1 30 11.00 6 110 Drthy Pmp, 108 (W.Ornr) 4 40 3.70 Kntre Nous. 1)9 (Hearsey I 7. HI Time, 1:47.

Queen Blenheim. Blue Cyclone, Ida Rogers, Charlene, Hantlago, My Junior, Braxton, Ace o( Trumps and Jean ran. F.ICHTH RACK 4 -year-olds ind up; 1 3-16 miles: Part One, 111 (Frledmn) 38,00 12 60 8 50 Army Bnnrs, 110 (Mddnt 4.20 3 70 Hleel King, 110 4 80 Time, Ma linn, Patient Kami, Bright Gem. Knnxvllle. Huslle Home, Low ('ills, Flaming Pete, Two Aces and a ran.

KKr.M'.LA Ml KHt I.TH. FIRST RACE 2-year-olds; mile: One More, 105 5.80 3.20 2 60 Nico, 113 (McComhsl. 4.40 ir20 Bill 113 (G. Klngl 3.00 Time. 1:13, Bequest, Ouphs.

Sparkling Heels, Chance Tea, Sore Toes and 1 Might ran. SKC0ND RACE 3-yesr-nlds and up; mile: Hymphon, 115 6 00 4 60 lack W. 112 (Thompson) 7.80 6.80 Bright. 114 (Elam) 12.40 Time, Rock High. Miss Frakes.

You Alone. Sobriety, HI Ik Mask and Mister Major ran. THIRD RACE -2-vear-nlds: mile: Razor Sharp, 113 (Pool), 36.40 8 00 ,1.20 ..1 i second period, making him ineli gible at the time of the Held goal Clinch Francis Schmidt admitted the charge and apolngixed, adding that It. was "an oversight and purely unintentional." (Associated Press Photo.) Our Florence. 110 (McC) 3.S0 3,40 Cninmniiileress, 110 i.IMI 6.40 Tims, Rig Sister.

Linger On, All Kven, Hlarkee, Black Fairy and Jan tins ran. FOURTH RACK 2 -year-olds; i mile: Hand Out. 110 (LntiRden) 4. 60 3.60 3.00 Old Hnmothy, (McC), 12.40 8.20 Human (invernor, 118 ID 10.80 Time. Royal Heels.

tPltuiiga, Play Mlyle, Fairly Fly, tlllg Chuck, Gary J.lutnim, tAnnbarr and Rusty Gold ran. till. Major entry. JH. Headley entry.

FIFTH RACK 2-var-olds: mile: Agrlcole, 110 (Kaurnianl 6.60 3,40 3.00 Sari Omar, 112 (Longden) 3,20 2.80 Hlioitenlng, 107 (Lewis) 4.00 Time. I'12k. All True, Boh'i Way, I'y "1 Unci Moso ran. KIXTH RACK 3-year-olds: 1 1-16 miles: tr Jidmer, jut f. hingl.

do.su 1.1.21 turn Pair of Dice, 11(1 (McCml 6.40 4.20 BuiKcon Dick, 106 (KTmnl 6.80 Time, .1:47 Bins Harmony, Cantata and Phllyra tun. SEVIONTIt RACE 3-year old.i and up; 1'i miles; I Do Relieve, 106 (Lngdni S.OO 7.20 a 40 Hlgn lip. 114 (.1. Richard) 13.20 8.80 Sweep Through, 112 IS) 10 20 Tims, 2:08. Mrown Comet, Malure, Dixie Girl.

Chrdia, Margo Vfhlla Glner and 1(111 I ran. SPORTSMAN'S PARK RUSI I.TS. FIRST RACK -2-year-olds; 1 mils and 70 yards: Miss (irlrr. 10H (llnskell) 9.00, 4.60 3 00 Gypsy Monarch, IKIILoT) 4.20 2.60 Hud 113 (Kelperl 2.60 Time. Wnllnca Redhlnder, Am On Rye, Port Spin, Blonda Baby, Ray-llghl and Hockey Mike ran.

SKCOND RACE3-yenr-olds and up: 11 smile: Sanctity, 107 4.20 3.00 2.40 Honey Roll, 111) (Mlllllo) 3.60 8.20 Carrlckore, loft (Prehm) ft. 20 Tims. 1:31 Csath, T) McCarty, Arladale, Smith David, Naughty Sister, Matchless and Melva. Jans ran. THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and up; mile: Bitddl Treacv, 112 (L) 20.40 11.80 1 80 Alup, 112 (G.OrosI 9.80 6.40 Bur Thlrleen, 112 (S) 8 40 Time, 1:30.

Rena Ran. Knowing, False Card, Purple Wrack, Pat's Eye, Ducmlss and Kerryhost ran. FOURTH RACK-3-year-olds; 6H furlongs; Besl Quality, 113 (Kees) 6.40 4 80 4.00 Llllle (lav. 110 (Kelper) 7.60 6.60 Imperial Carol, 110 (S) 11.20 Time, 1:24. Dnnnaglna, Mummer, TOR YOUR 1 1 1 1 AT BLOOMINGTON Crowd of Nearly 20,000 Expected for Indiana's Home-Coming Tilt.

Bloomington. Oct. 18. (Special) Indiana and Iowa will clash here tomorrow afternoon in the Hoosiers' traditional homecoming football game. Home-coming activities attracting thousands of I.U.

alumni are expected to swell the crowd to nearly 20,000. A special train will bring the Iowa squad and Indiana University alumni and football fans from Indianapolis late tomorrow morning. terrific scoring punch already has been demonstrated as the Hawkeyes opened their current c'ampaign with a 46-to-0 victory over Soulh Dakota and last Saturday beat Wisconsin, 30 to 12. Bounding Bill Green, Junior full back, rated one of the speediest ball carriers in the Big Nine, led the scoring with three touchdowns. Iowa Won Last Year, 32-29.

Although minus the services of All-American Nile Kinnick, Dr. Eddie Anderson's 1940 eleven is rated virtually as strong as the team which last year defeated Indiana, 32 to 29, in a tingling touchdown battle. Having dropped a 13-to-6 verdict to Texas and a 13-to-7 decision to Nebraska, the Fightin" Hoosiers will be after their first victory of the season in their Big Nine opener. 1 Coach Bo McMillin sent his Indiana charges through a light workout this afternoon and then took most of the squad to McCor-mick's Creek stale park for the night, Probable lineups: Indiana. IoS, Harris Ml Knd Bahol Left Tackle Walker Bucchlaneri.

Left Guard Tnllefson Gahm Center Andruska One White. Right Guard Snider Uremovlch. Eight Tackle (C E. Rucinskl. RiRht End Burkett Doloway Quarterback Couppee Hursh.

Left Half R. White RiRht Half Gallagher R. Dumke Fullback Murphy Referee Fred Gardner (Cornell). Umpire H. G.

Hedges (Dartmouth). field Judge R. W. Huegel (Marquette). Head linesman D.

Hamilton (Notre Dame). Rolls 766 Scries For Season Mark Blasting the maples at an amazing pace, Evan (Red) Stuart, veteran bowling star, set a new mark for the local league season last night with a 766 series in the fast Classic League at the Fox-Hunt alleys. Stuart turned in his lofty total with games of 254, 244 end 268 an average of 255. Stuart's outstanding performance surpassed this season's best previous record of 745,. which was established by Johnny Fehr in the same league two weeks ago.

Teaming with Stuart on the Irvington Motor Sales quintet, which had a high team total of 3,144, was Clarence Boldt, whose blistering 707 was good for second honors. Boldt's total came on games of 223, 227 and 257. Fost High Team Scores. Irvington Motor Sales combined games of 989, 1,023 and 1,132 for its best team performance. Other high team totals recorded last night were Cranny's Restaurant, 3,033, on games of 1,043, 982 and 1,008 in the Washington League at 1he Illinois alleys; Linson Lunch, 3,021 on games of 1,002, 978 and 1,041, also in the Washington loop, and Falls City Hi-Brus, 3,008 on games of 978, 939 and 1,091 in the Classic session.

Four other individuals turned in honor counts. They are Johnny Fehr, 680 on games of 209, 213 and 258 in the Classic loop: Reg Kline, 669 on games of 247, 204 and 218 in the Washington League; Carl Hardin, 663 on games of 234, 192 and 237 in the Classic League, and George Mc-Daniels, 654 on games of 214, 246 and 194 in the South Side Recreation loop at Fountain Square. Scores of other individual league leaders at the various alleys follow: Pennsylvania Cecil Bevis. frfl. Insurance; Gimbert Hyde, 643.

New York Cen- trprltrhetts Stltea. Construction; Hessman. B3S. S. Tires; HroW Bishop (W3 Bankers: Rudy Stemfel.

617, Shell OH- Foster, 6ns. Insurance Rita John, 599, Kernel Optical Fox-Hunt Owen Fancier, 639. National; Jack Carr, 602, Real Estate. Central-Jack Withers, 596. Allison Hl-Fliers; Morden, S74, Federal; Schmidt, 569.

Schwitier-Cummlns: Richards. 548. VWI-nelm Coal; John Galloway, 541, Allison Uptown Paul Mansfield. 594. St.

Joan ef Are America; Craig. 580, Hlllcrest. Sturm Cecil Wall, SM. Prest-O-Llte Men; Eva Daupert. 448.

Prest-O-Lite Women: Ann Keller. 582. Cathedral. Illinois J. Halliburton.

585. Bireley Beverage Men: Jerry Pearson, 555, Bireley Beverage Women. Indianapolis Athletic Club Willerd 583, Members American; Glenn Be'nner, 525, Members National. Parkway Bieti, 582. Chevrolet Commercial Body; Rysholm, 576, Public Service.

West Side Robert Clayton. 581. National Malleable; Joe Hajec, 562. Link-Belt Ewart: Dean Sanders. 560.

Murphy's Tavern: George Carter, 552. Prest-O-Lite. Dezelan O. Bain. 578.

Link-Belt No. M. Hughes. 531, Allison No. 2.

AnTiers w. Lpn, n. Bearing; Mary Beckert, 487, Friday Night, Annies. St. Philln Gertrude Pfarr, 489, Jit.

Philip Ladles. Fountain Square Ollie Shriver. 482, Fountain Square Ladies. Warren Central Beats Howe Thinlies, 21-34 Warren Central defeated Howe, Jl to 34, in a cross-country meet at Howe yesterday afternoon. Adolphus Perkins completed the 1.9-mile course in 8:52.4 for a new record.

Chester Perkins and Ivan Roney. also of Warren Central, took the next two positions, with Phil Lasley of Howe fourth and Marvin Haynes of Warren Central fifth. The next five finishers were Art Alexander, Bob Schneider, Bob Winter and Floyd Bicknell. all of Howe, and Herbert Wachstetter of Warren Central. The record-breaking crowd was forecast today by Wabash officials after word had been received that unusually large delegations of alumni woul dattend from Indianapolis and Chicago.

Home-coming festivities were touched off tonight when the freshmen had their annual bonfire and pepfest on the campus. Several hundred townspeople witnessed the celebration, which was concluded with a pajama parade in the busi ness section. While the students gave vent to their feelings in preparation for the home-coming, Coach Pete Vaughan sent the Little Giant football squad through a light signal and formation practice to complete the week of drills. Probable starting lineups: Wabash. Butler.

Kelley Left Fnrt Crawford Ryan Left Tackle Deielan Brewer Left Gusrd DuRcer Phillips Center Purkhiser Ginorls Right Guard Toelle Powere Pisht Tackle Rabold Walker Rixht End Roberts Quarter Svvacer Gray t.eft End Afeuelaars Pack RiRht Half Fetchter Dowd Forward Morris Officials Referee Dirk Miller (Indianapolis)- umpire. A. K. Pitcher i South-port) head linesman, Russell Julius Un-dianapolis. ABTS IS OUT.

All Bulldog regulars with the exception of Fullback Henry (Hank) Abts will be ready to go when Butler's Indiana Conference champions invade the Wabash College stronghold this afternoon to engage the Cavemen in a gridiron fracas which will mark the 50th anniversary of the first clash between the two schools. Abts suffered a severely wrenched knee during a scrimmage session this week and will be lost to the squad for a week or 10 days. In the 29-game Butler-Wabash series, the Indianapolis school has won fifteen engagements, while the Little Giants have taken 10. Four contests have ended in deadlocks. The Butler gridders, victorious in only one of four starts this season, have labored all week to perfect an offensive which will show up well against the Cavemen.

The Fairview athletes yesterday afternoon watched their freshmen swamp DePauw's rhinies, 39 to 0, after which they took to the bowl's turf to run through a light signal drill. Also at stake in this afternoon's game will be the Iron Key, emblematic of gridiron supremacy between the two schools since 1933. Last year the Bulldogs romped over the Cavemen, 55 to 0. PLAY BUCKEYE TEAM. Greencastle, Oct.

18. (Special) Inspired by tonight's mass meeting of the sludent body wilh an old-fashioned bonfire and pep session, Depauw's Tigers were a set. for tomorrow's invasion of Ohio Wesleyan's football team. DePauw hopes to accomplish three things in tomorrow's game Keep its unblemished record in tact; defeat the Battling Bishops for the first time in DePauw's foot ball history, and give the old grads who are returning to the campus for Old Gold day the thrill of a home-coming victory. Coach "Gaumy" Neal has groomed his squad carefully for this game MANUAL RUNNERS WIN FROM TECH John Mascari set a new Manual course record in the fast time of 7:55 over a mile and five-eighths track yesterday to pace his Redskin mates to a 19-lo-36 victory over Tech thinlies during the in termission of the Tech-Manual football tilt at Delavan Smith field.

Following John for second place was Mike, his twin brother. Eddie Williams (T) finished third wilh Fred Emmelraann (M), and Raleigh Warrenburg (M) completing the first five. Others to place among the first ten were Bob Sellmer (T), Glenn Cummings(M), Bill Kennedy (T), Dick Lowish (T), and Robert Ahern (M). 2 Women Sink Aces; Third Hits Lip of Cup Kansas City, Oct. 18.

iD Mrs. H. H. Silverforb led her threesome to the tee of the 130-yard 15th hole at the Milburn Country Club today, smacked the ball and saw it roll into the cup. Mrs.

E. F. De Vilbiss followed. Her ball landed in the same spot on the green, trickled in. Mrs.

F. C. Fry, somewhat un nerved, fired away. The ball hit the lip of the cup, stopped four inches away. The- shout that went up almost broke up the ladies' day tournament.

Crack Racer Retired After Winning $80,000 New York, Oct. 18. Arnold Hanger's He Did, who started to fame as winner of the second running of the Santa Anita derby, hag been retired from the turf and will be sent to stud in the spring. He Did won five races in a row during the summer and leaves with an earnings record of more than $80,000. LEBANON WINS TITLE.

Lebanon, Oct. 18. (Special) The Lebanon Tigprs won the Boone County High School Baseball League championship today by defeating Pinnell, defending champion, 7 to 1 in a play-off game. Pete Mount, freshman hurler who pitched a no-hit game his last start, limited the loser to one single and struck out 10 batters. Leon Acton, who also pitched a no-hitter for Pinpell this Ml, was touched for 12 safeties one of which wa a home run by Morris with the bases full 1 yesterday.

The victor set a new record of 7:35 for the 1 8-8 miles fu'-Fdie Williams, also shown in the reproduction, placed third to lead the Eastsiders. (Star Staff Photo.) VOLS, ALABAMA GRAB SPOTLIGHT By GAYLE TALBOT. New York, Oct. 18. Unbeaten Tennessee and untested Alabama, a pair of the nation's most powerful elevens from all appearances, pry open the Southeastern Conference race at Birmingham tomorrow in a battle that headlines the day's far-flung foot- Dan scneduie.

Tennesse, coming back strong after its rout by Southern California in the last Rose Bowl classic, enters the game with a victory over Duke to its early-season credit. Critics who saw that game say the Volunteers are as dangerous as last year, despite the loss of George Cafego. Alabama has had to disclose little of its true strength in romping over three preliminary foes, but the Crimson Tide is reputed to be loaded. Mississippi, another member of the Southeastern group, faces a strong non-Conference foe in Duquesne, while the thrice-beaten Tulane team can expert no breathing spell against the Rice Owls of the Southwest Conference. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt meet at Atlanta.

Cornell, voted the nation's leading eleven in the last Associated Press poll, figures to add another victory to its two-year sweep when it engages Syracuse at Ithaca. The Big Red will not get its first real test until it plays Ohio State next week. Tommy Harmon and his Michigan mates do not figure to have their triumphant progress interrupted by Illinois. Ohio State, vic tim of a surprise defeat by North western last week, tries to bounce back against Minnesota. Notre Dame, with what looks like its greatest team since Knute Rockne, is expected to receive only nominal opposition from Carnegie Tech, while Northwestern anticipates no real trouble handling Wisconsin.

Aggies Play Razorbacks. North Carolina and North Carolina State clash in the day's South ern Conference headliner, renewing one of that, section most enthusi astic feuds. The Texas Aggies, led by big John Kimbrough, open the defense of their Southwest Conference title against Texas Christian. Dana Bible's University of Texas Long-horns, who are reputed to be a real menace to the Aggies this season, open their Conference race against the Arkansas Razorbacks. The always colorful Nebraska- Kansas game heads the corn belt festivities as the Huskers open their Big Six Conference schedule in what should be the grand manner.

Stanford, making a sensational comeback under its new coach, Clark Shaughnessy, has been made a slight favorite over Washington State in the West coast's leading tussle at Pullman. U.S.C. plays Oregon, California meets U.C.L.A., and Washington engages Oregon State to round out the Far West slate. Boston College, regarded by some as the East's second best team, next to Cornell, takes on Idaho in the day's most ambitious intersectional venture. Columbia entertains Georgia in a game that the odds-layers regard as a stand off.

Other Eastern fixtures are Harvard-Army, New York University-Holy Cross, Pittsburgh-Fordham, Yale-Dartmouth, Penn-Princeton, and Colgate-Duke. HASH IS ENTERED IN JAMAICA EVENT New York, Oct. 18. Mrs. Payne Whitney's four-year-old Hash, who hasn't done so well ever since he was invited to the Pimlico Special, gets what may be his last "prep" outing for that event on Nov.

1, in the Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica tomorrow. Only three other horses all of them three-year-olds were named today to run against the aptly-named son of Questionaire-Deli-caey in the second running of the mile-and-five-eighths event named after one of the greatest horses in the last dozen years. Although he is asked to pack 123 pounds, spotting his rivals up to 21 pounds, the Whitney hope probably will go to the post an odds-on choice to take the winner's end of the stake won last year by William Woodward's route-going Isolator. Entered against Hash are John B. Partridge's Devil Crag, which hasn't done much as a three-year- old, and a pair from Hal Price Headley'i barn Salamini and Equitable.

Devil Crag will carry 102 and Headley entry 105 each. John Mascari (right) and his, twin brother Mike (left) finished one-two for Manual as the Soutn sulers defeated Tech, 19 to SB, In a cross-country meet at Manual! TEMPLE UPSETS MICHIGAN STATE Philadelphia, Oct. 18. (U.P.) Jimmy Powers returned the opening kickoff 105 yards for a Temple touchdown against Michigan State tonight and before the Spartans recovered the Owls rolled up a three-touchdown lead which they protected successfully for a 21-19 victory. Before the 15,000 fans had settled into their seats at Temple stadium.

Powers took the kickoff five yards behind his own goal line and behind perfect Interference swept the entire length of the field for the lonegst touchdown run in Temple's 16-year football history. The favored Spartans were rocked back on their heels by the opening-minute blow and were dazed completely as the Owls struck overland and in the air for two more touchdowns in the second period. Successful conversion kicks spelled the Temple margin of victory. The Owls made all three while Michigan State was only able to make one after rallying to push over two touchdowns in the third and another in the fourth. Temple's second-period scores came when Jim Yeager plunged over from the five and Tomasic hit tackle for seven yards.

The Spartans struck through the air for two third-period touch downs. One was from Schalb to Carey and the other from Wy Davis to Friedlund. Davis passed to Ball for 11 yards and Fenton added the lone point for State's final-period tally. Howe Hardwood Team Will Face 16 Opponents Howe High School will face 16 opponents on the hardwood during the 1940-41 basketball season, Athletic Manager George Farkas announced yesterday. Ten of the contests will be played at home, with Broad Ripple providing the opposition in the opener Friday night, Nov.

29, when the Hornets' new gym will be dedicated. Teams which are included in Howe's schedule for the first time are Noblesville, Cathedral, Masoniq Home of Franklin and Manual. The program follows: Nov. 29, Broad Ripple; Dec. 6, at Warren Central; Dec.

7, Thorn-town; Dec. 13, at Noblesville; Dec. 14, Zionsville; Dec. 20, Greenfield; Jan. 10, Whitestown; Jan.

11, at Cathedral; Jan. 24, New Winchester; Jan. 25, Silent Hoosiers at State School for the Deaf; Jan. 31, Lawrence; Feb. 1, at Beech Grove; Fek 8, Sacred Heart; Feb.

14, Speedwray; Feb. 21, Manual, and Feb. 22, Masonic Home at Franklin. Students Protest Ban Against Negro Halfback New York, Oct. 18.

(P) A group of New York University students has formed an organization to protest against the decision not to play Leonard Bates, Negro sophomore halfback, in the football game with Missouri at Columbia, Nov. 2. Previously, Head Coach Mai Stevens said he had no intention of playing Bates since it was against the University of Missouri's policy. Bates also is not expected to make the trip. Larry Gordon, sports columnist in the student newspaper, said Bates was told when he entered school last year that he would not be permitted to play in the Missouri game.

The student group that met yesterday passed a resolution asking that Bates either be permitted to play or the game canceled. Babe Didrikson Zaharias To Meet Elizabeth Hicks Fort Worth, Oct. 18. (U.P.) Miss Elizabeth Hicks, Pasadena, will tee off tomorrow against Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Los Angeles, one of the nation's best known woman athletes, in the finals of the Texas women's open golf tournament.

Miss Hicks, tournament medalist, eliminated Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth, 3 and 2, in their semi-final match today as Mrs. Zaharias beat Miss Helen Washington, 3 and 2 in an all-professional match. MADIGAX TURNS TO TURF. Oakland, Oct.

18. CT Edward tSUp) Madigan, football coach of St. Mary's until his release last spring, signed a three-year contract today as general manager of the Golden Gate Turf Club, which plans to open at Albany this winter. Madigan's three-year -contract calls for $15,000 a year. I t9 ii 3I days for the Houston (Tex.) boy, and ran his total victories for the year to 211.

The climax of today's perform ance W'as bringing home E. A Bischoff's Burning Stick in the featured mile and a sixteenth Sugar Hill Purse for 3-year-olds. Taylor also whs up on the victorious Carnarvon in the third race and Fencing in the fifth. JAMAICA IIKM I IS. FIRST RACE 3-year-olds and up.

mile: Alseleda. 112 (Weslrnpe) 6.10 4.20 3 Ehnny Kly, 113 (P.R.). 12.20 7.3U Red Meadow, 113 (l.A.l fj 40 Time, Snlavlna. 'War Noise, Rnl-lyhaste, 'Bide Your Time. Clarn; Mint-son, tHea Cadet, Ritornn, Noon Hhowtim and Wise Shine tan.

A. Buckley entry. SKCOND RACh--2-year-olda. 1 mile and 70 yards: Dandy Fox, 118 (Veeder) 5.80 4 00 3.40 Liberated, 108 6.70 (H Priority, ins (P.K. 13.no Time.

1 :4.V Beckhsmptnn, Mad All, Wee riesey. Flank, 'Koxworl, Right as Rain, The Thanr, Mini Llherly and Landfall ran. "Finished second hut. disqualified. THIRD RACK 3-year-olds, 1 ll miles: 100 A Bin A 90 10 lmrnsth, 122 xi 70 Play House, 112 3.40 Time, 1:15.

Rayporl, Paul Pry. "Creepy Mouse and Trapese Artist, ran. W. Simpson entry. FOURTH RACK 2-year-olds, mile: Coupon, 112 17.

SO 7, SO ft.on War Hazard, ll4(Luthr ft. 10 4 30 Par Avion, 117 (Glhrt i 7.20 Time, Bollnvsr. Full Cry, Breeze, Milk and Honey and Jacopus ran. FIFTH RACK 3-year-olds and up, 1 mile and 70 yards: One Jest. 112 K.

4.41) 2 SO out Pretty Pet. IIS (I.A 2.60 mil Big Beauly, 107 (Lulhr) out. Time, Summer Time ran, SIXTH RACK 3-year-olds and up, i mile: Hcolrh Trap, 110 (R) 24.60 11.10 7.00 Hv-Camp, 113 4.80 4.70 Kentv Miss. 113 (Crhtt) 7.50 Time. 1:12.

Michigan Flysr, Moon-folly, Hnndihoy, "Johns Heir, "Bonsar, Stimuli, Burgno Trail and Maellna ran. Lazare entry. HfcVF.NTH RACK3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Orchids Next, 112 (H) 23.10 12 50 10 Jacodra, 1U 33. DM 16 30 Meadow Morn, 115 (M) 4 in Time, 1 :4. "Yomer, Mr.

Knlck, Time Beater, Chameleon, Gay Troubadour, Bare-hack, Oranduce, Cont and Grand Child ran, 0. W. Coburn entry. ROCKINGHAM RKHCLTN. FIRST RACK 3-year-olds, mile: Keopun, 104 (Neynelll 7.00 3.60 3.00 Ambuscade.

108 (Connnly) 4.40 4.40 Miss Sangamon, 10S (8dr) 6B.O0 Time, More Hlr, Valadora, Watertown, King. Neptune, Bun Me. Huprema, Ruling Ways and Valdlna. Red ran. fiKCOND RACK 4-year-olds and up, 14 mile: Air Chute.

111 (Msachek) 7.60 3 40 2 60 Brlcht Beam. 116 (G.Mre) 3.20 2 40 Mvrna Lee, 108 (McArira) 2.60 Time. 1:14. Bsllystralford, Class, tXttett. Devil's Banner, Parrlsh Roach.

Balkan Maid, Rocky Margot, Cudhogan and Bea Bright ran. THIRD RACK 4 -year-olds and up, mile: Carnarvon. 110 (WLTylr) 40 3 40 2 40 Foggy l)v. 102 (McMuIn) 6. HO 3 20 Pause.

113 (Robsrtj 2 Xf) Time. Peg's Courage, Minimum Kltonhead. Celtic. Legend and Bucks Image ran. KOt'RTH RACK 2-vear-olds, mile: Take Wing, 306 (Canning) 7.60 4 no 3.00 Bright Arc.

108 (Bmerv). a.Z'i Flv 106 4.60 Time. 1:14 Marlon Collins, After Dinner, Coy Vixen. Lola. J.

Amaxonlajt. King's Krror, Clock Time and Marions 8 ran. KTFTH RACE 3-yesr-old and up. 1 1-16 miles: Fencing. 120 (WLTylr).

is 40 in iin Mon Time, 104 (Canning) 6 40 4.60 Sneaky Henrv. 10 (Hnza) -3 00 Time. Bell Helen, UKspilfia. Military Girl, Apropos and Manlnthemoon ran. RIXTH RACE 3-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles: Burning Btlck.

11KWLTD 7,40 4 40 3.20 Josle's Pal, 100 (Sconza) 32.40 11 40 Sundodger. 117 (T.Atksn) 2 0 Time 1 '47. One One. Votiim. Long Pass.

Master Key and Iron Bar ran. 0KVKNTH RACE t-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Easterner, 110 (Emery). 3,60 3 60 3.00 Kllandro, 106 6.00 4.40 3 00 Weehag, 110 3.411 Time, Eerelt, Berry Pstcn, Forcible, Combahee, Cloze Kin and dpan-Ish Dot ran. EIGHTH RACE 4-year-olds and op. 3 3-16 miles: lven Miss.

110 4 .60 3'o Jacopobeile. 1(H) (F.Farli 3.OT 2 60 Cosse, 110 2 M) Time. Blind Brook, Amereup, Counlv Antrim, Country Lass and Mae Beet ran. I LAtREL REStLTS. FIRST RACE 2-vear-olde: i mile: Blue-String, 108 (Wagner) .7.40 5 60 3 10 Lsst Bet, 118 4 30 Fold Under.

Ill (Craigi. 2.40 Time, tLer Lin. Malgre, Bill K. Ladv Jaffa. Farcical.

Bleak Heights, Lsu-derkln. Miss Identify and Alert Baby ran tBabylon entry. SECOND RACE 4-year-olda and tip: about 2 miles (steeplechase): Pne Tg. 135 (H W.CImnts) 8.70 3 40 3 10 Grnwch 3.20 2 0 Peter Pine, 130 (J.Brooks) 4 70 Time. 4:03.

Judge's Bid, tweet Me, tTam O' Shanttr, JRed Robin, Playdema. Forest Charm, Rouge Catalan and Miss Fred ran. fKeby entry; 18. Stewart entry. THIRD RACE 3-year-olds and op; mile: Rroller.

109 (I.Hanford I 10 6 40 Billy Bee. 113 (Blerman). 4.00 3. no Miroe. 113 (Peters) 4 90 Time.

Tvrotie. Otlder) Dial. tie Kiss. Upset Dove, Gallant Stroke, Hot inuMrn folml LIJ LTLl LI LI LTD LlJ NOTE: Death Notices, Lost and Found articles and Help Wanted advertisements will be accepted as heretofore until 9 p. nu.