Bloomington Daily Telephone, Volume 56, Number 60, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 November 1932 — Page 5

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1932

THE BLOOM1NGTON DAILY- TELEPHONE, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, (PHONE B000)

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NATION AL SPORT EVENTS 1 RlRESENTApVES UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

'. ; INDIANA UNOTRanr :- BLOOMipfTON HIGH SCHOOL MTOICIFAL ACTIVITIES

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MICHIGAN S

TO PERFORH IN ROSE

. By Bill ColUns ' --M. rf. S, Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (INS) Michigan will be glad to go-to the partyif invited . . And if - permitted. ' ";' v Those two "if are the bugbear of the Wolverine campus) And the first one if realized, will be the bugbear of the annual meeting here December 3, of the Big: Ten faculty committee controlling-the conference athletics. Michigan wants , to battle Southern California in the Rose Bowl, New Years day. The Wolverines, frankly, want to be invited. ..But; there is a Big Ten conference ruling forbidding post-season games and an other limiting the number of football games to seven On onlv a few occasions has per

mission been granted to .depart from the conference statutes. Last 1

fall several teaifis participated in charity games; The last time prior to 1931 was when Ohio State went west along about 1920, to. takef a handsome trimming. Tfie sentiment seems - to be against granting the ; Wolverines permission to exhibit their prowess (and the prowess of their all-Amer-ican jjuartertecfcHarry KewmanV in "the Rose Bowl, Major John I; Griffith, the Big TtetiTCommissioner, refuses to commentr ;it. is entirely up. 7 ta the committee to decide when they

meet here Dec. 3," he said today. . ;

Asked how he thought the committee would feel toward granting the Big Ten champion, and of the nation's few undefeated teams, permission" to go west he replied: "I have no idea; The sentiment niust be against post season games, or the two rules would not be in the books." ; .Fielding H.'. Yost, athletic director at m Michigan, has always been known as a foe of post season games. But he is understood to be heartily in favor of a MichiganSouthern California -meeting. The financial condition of the Wolverine treasury is said to have something to do with Yost's change of attitude. The athletic association was unable to retire its usual number of stadium bondsj this season, due to decreased gate receipts, and the Rose Bowl tilt is looked upon as .a means out of the financial morass. According to reliable authority, Michigan would be guar anteed $50,000 aa its , share of the gate receipts. It has also been suggested that since all; of the Big Ten schools suffered financially during the past season, Michigan be allowed to go to the coast . and the Michigan share of the gate receipts be prorated among all of the conference universities. Michigan's reaction to this suggestion is .not known. Michigan's played a Rose Bowl once-thirty-'One years ago. It was Yost's first, team and the Wolverines whipped Stanford 49 to 0.

Notre Dame Hands Army 21 - 0 Defeat

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; (Franklin Star) 1 ;Paul V; McNutt will become the sixteenth Democratic governor of Indiana when he is inaugurated Janv & There have been fourteen Republican' governors ' and ; three belonged 'to the : Whig party.! Those wAo. . hae occupied the governor's chair; . together with their political affiliations and the

year of .. their el evation to office, lollew: : "-"C v r : " ; 1SI6 Jonathan Jennings (D. 1822 Ratliff Boon D. ; . 1822 William Hendricks (D:; : . lte5-Jamea B. Ray (D). 1831 Noah- Noble (W)V r 1S37 David WaHacW (W). 1840 Samuel Bigerer CW. ' " V : 1843 James Whitcdmb (D).l . 1848 Parfcr Dunning. iDh .1 189 Joseph A. Wright (D, i 185& Ashbel H WUlard D). ;: 1860 Abraham A. Hammond (D) . 1860-Henry S. Lane (R. .: ; laSl Oliver P. Morton (R. ' 18B7 Conrad Baker (R). '"" j I372Tiiomas: A. .Hendricks (D). 18?6James D. Williams (D). ; li&to-Albert G- Porter (R). ; ; IB4-r-Isaac P. Gray (D). Alvin P. Hovey CR. :' 1&1 Ira X Chase (R). V : 1S&6 James A. Mount (R). - , . 90l-Winfield T; Durbih (R). 1504 J. Frank Hanly (R). 1908 'Thomas R. Marshall (D); : Samuel M. Ralston (D). 191S James P. Goodrich (R).; v 1920 Warren T. McCray (R. : 1924 Emmett F. Branch (Rh 1924 Ed Jackson R). 18 Harry G. Leslie (R). W) Whig. (D) Democrat, . (R) 'Republican.-

Governor Henry S. Lane held the : office for the shortest time,, four ; . dae4 fromi' Janl 14 to Jan; 18, 186L ' Oliver ft-. Morton . arid Joseph A Wright held the- office ) for ' the : longest period of -time, each serv- j

ing: approximately seven years. Three ; governors, Willard, Williams and Hovey, died in office; and six

resigned-before their terms had ex-j " pired,- ' '.. -

When Indiana was : admitted : to theViUnibn in 1S16, the first duty conironttug the peopJe was the selection of a goverridr; Accordingly, on the first Monday in -August, of that year; the first state election was held- As. a result of the bal- - Iotipg, Jonathan Jennings receiv- - ed. 201 '-.votes' and Thomas Posey, govejaior ; of the Indian Territory, 3,3 - Three :years later Governor

Jennings;, wa sagain elected, defeating:Christophr Harrison. He re- - signe4-4tiriing the closing, month; of the term and was succeeded bj Rafliff Boon, lieutenant governor. His resignation had been made necessary by his election : to con.yfilHam Hendricks, the third governor - of Indiana, has the dis-

Unction of being the only man elected to this office unanimously. In 18S2 he received all of thi votes casti' He later resigned to become United States- senator, being succeeded by James B. Ray, who was elected to the governor's office the same year in his. own right. For the first time, a" second political party appeared in Indiana to oppose the Democrats candidate, all of the previous, off ice holders and candidates being of the same party, Judge Isaac Blackford being the unsuccessful . candidate against Ray, s'y - "i: " Outstanding among the men who have occupied : the governor's office was Morton,1, who served during--, the hectic davs of the Civil war, from 1860 to 1867..: He later served in the' United States .senate ten years. Morton was the first Republican candidate in 1856,! ttie party's first year. Two governors,"-Thomas A. Hendricks and . Thomas R. Marshall, later became vice presidents Of the United . States. Benjamin Harrison later became president of .the United states and senator from Indiana; and was .the : unsuccessful candidate in 1876. . Alvin P. Hovey, .Republican and twentieth governor of the state, was an outstanding man of hi;s time, being mentioned for. the post of ambassador to Great Britain for the cabinet, and if he had bgen a Democrat would probably have been mentioned - for president. He steadfastly refused to enter polities and it was only after great pressure had been brought that he consented to be his party's nominee in 1888. : 1 "

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SPENCER TO 81

High; school basketbsJl which has successfully ousted football from the prep achool eporte .picture in Indiana and already is beginning to create quite a stir M Hoosier-

I dom will take the stage for the ! first time in Bloomlngton ih& week when Coach- Pete: Phillips" ; Panthers line up against f. Sper cer

here Friday night It will be the first real test of the season for the Purple- and1 .Wnite - although the squad gained some experience a little more than a week ago in a double-header clash vith Solsberry, in wldch, however, several of the leading candidates did not perform; ..' : That pre-season .glimpse of the Panthers in action uncovered several potential stars1 and boosted the hopes of local fans : '"for one of the most successful seasons in the recent history "of ' the-:chool. Coach Phillips has pirhapa more ' good material- this .-year than in anjf of his three previous years at.. the lor cal school.. ..... Although practices in the Panther canip are not quite as far. advanced' as they might have teenconsidering the lateness of tho lo-

Notre Dame defeated the Army Saturday afternoon at Yankee Stadium, New York,- before a crowd of 80,000. ; Photo shows - Nick Lukats, Notre pame halfback, ats he gained four yards through Army's line on an off-tackle play.

Happy Tunney Reunion

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Mrs; James J. Tunney, the former Poiiy Lauder, is shown with hercolebrated husband, fonner heavyweight champion, author and amateur politician, as she arrived at New York on the S. S. Europa. Gene went down the bay on a revenue cutter to greet Mrs. Tunney and their baby, Gene Lauder -Tunney, who is shown in insert in ihe arms of -his nurse. MrsTunney is completely recovered from the mastoid operation she : underwent at the American Hospital in Paris.

JAPANESE SALES INCREASE PE1PING ( INS ) A three day inspection of Peiping shops by the Anti-japanese National Salvation association v- resulted in the announcement that; local merchants had sold more than $10,000,000 worth of . Japanese goods in the year L since' Japan seized. Manchur-

: By Al F. Casse (1 N. S. . Staff Correspondeiit) INDIANAPOLIS; Ind., Nov. 28. (INS) Santa. Ciaus will not forget Indiana. ' y With Ctestmas leas than a month away Saint Nick, the patron saint of Noel, has already mar-

fshalled his forces to full strength jso that the poor of Hoosierdom, as well as their more fortunate bretherri, may receive the blessings of a joyous Christmas spirit. - Everywhere throughout the state social workers, fraternal organizations, boy and girl scouts, needle-

Jwork and sick benefit guijids; j church isocieties and religious organizations and others who an- ! j nually make the Christmas season ! brighter for the unfortunates of

Indiana have embarked on their blessed tasks. However, the situation that confronts these agents of Santa Claus this season is more perplexing

than ever before in the h'story of ! the state. Due to prevalency of !

unemployment there need for more money, more food, more clothing1 and more toys and' dolls to be repainted and repaired.- But Santa will not fail, his workers say, and no. one will. -be forgotten if their caise be know. Boy and girl scouts in every corner of the state are now gather

ing discarded toys and dolls and !

. dumping them into the laps-of liremen in the fire stations of the various cities.' And these kindly smoke-eaters, whom most people believe do Clothing but amuse themselves between fires, have folded up their checker" boards and discarded their pinochle decks in order to. wield paint brushes and tools in the rehabilitation of toys and dolls that will bring joy to youngsters who ; otherwise might be overlooked. : Community Christmas'" clearing houses are now-functioning. They are centers- of activity, gathering names of the needy, planning the distribution of food baskets, clothing and toys, in order, to avoid

duplicity. Santa Claus will also call . on the inmates of state institutions. Wei-' fare workers are preparing to visit hospitals, orphanges, homes and prisons to bring Christmas to these, unfortunate wards of the si-ate. ' Fraternal - , organizations are planning Christmas parties in ev-. ery city of the state. But the organized workers are not the only ones looking forward to making Christmas a season of joy and (ipeace on earth- to men of good will." Good old ' Hoosier neighborllness is a factor that will go a long way to lighten the burdens of otherwise disheartened families. Already the state's housewives are checking their larders, taking stock to see what they can give neighbors in need. Many are planning to present baskets oi food, clothing, coal and other .necessities of life, as .well as Christmas

articles to less fortunate .townspeople, t That the Christmas spirit will prevail and no one -will be forgotten is indicated by; the. preparations under way : to assist1 anta Claus in entering every Hoosiex home. : y -f -v

ND WHITE FIV

) cal season opening, Coach. PhilUps

hopes1 to present a fairly smoop working crew in the opening eife counter Friday night. " The staffE ing lineup is still problematicitl but possibly will include East $ia

center: and Binkley and Bit

or Wahl at guards. Others

may step into .the forward be Include A. Hazels fiichardon

Hacker; Davie is a likely:; reph

naent at center; and Cook, am others, is candidate for guard

' Little is known of the strertgt

or cue spencer team-- wnicnleen somewhat hampered to l;y outbreak isV diphtheria in Soencer schools but the Cons

expected to or o vide nientv or: o

position for an openine game. 'I

Following tlw Spencer eng

raent the Panthers will ; plun

headlonsr into a - toueh series

December clashes, meeting grreat Bedford team, Wiley

Terre Haute, Vtncennes, Ma ille and Colurnbus in a row.

Bedford, Vlncennes and Mar

ville games will be played here

the Wile v and .Columbus clas

s.wftv from home, '$,

ACnONffl(TINETLEAGl)E 1

PLAY COOLER

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.- 2g- Five matches are; scheduled 1 for this week in the state three-cuehioh billiard tournament at Cooler's parlor. Jones," Cooler and Splvey are tied for first place in the event, each having-turned in - three -vicr-tories without a setback; (pooler has the best game of fifty-eight innings to his credat, while the high run, a cluster of eight, was made by Jones. The schedule: . Tonight, 8 o'clock Jones vs. Mahady.. Tomorrow," 3 p. m; Cooler vi3. Skirvin, . Tomorrow, 8 p: nv Greenberger vs. Skirvin. Wednesday, 8 p. .m.--Spivey vs. Cohen. ' " - ' Friday; 8 p. m. Cox vs. Mahady.

Standing

Action in the Bloomingtort Industrial Basketball League, which gives promise' of developing into one of the most popular independent sports ' organisations ever formed here, 11 be transferred from the armory to the higri si5hool .gymnasium' tomorrow- night. Two gamea are sclLeduled. At 7:30 the Merchant will tangle with the J C. Penney1 fiivftv fortrierly MetzgerBlack, and at 8:30 the-Nikirk Barber shop quintet vwil'L meet the Play Boys; v r ; - Traru3ter of the le3tg(-ue games to the high school gymnasium will prove popular with both fans; and players. The floor in the gymnasium is much superior to that at th.e armory and acuities f or handling the crowds ;are. better; In adr ditibh, the rental which the league will pay to thu school will not only

.'take' care of lighting,, -heating

" janitor expenses incidental to

ing . the games but will , also p

j vide the high school with edditi

al funds to purchase equipment,

. rental of 5655 is paid: by

league each night the gj-mnaf

is" used - and tho expense to w

; the high-school is put does not ;

V. (pa... - - - ? j;

ft J. '-3ttntey wit shcH tW9

Spriggs, Zikes Bartlett and Ja

vaihi will be -favored over; ; Merchants, whose cWef threats St. Clair, Dollins and Skirvin:?"

The Nikirk lineup will ihc

league to date and a former B.t

S. star; Isabell, another ex-

er star; Staley and Sparks, ;l Play Boys are led. by esarey Miller, Tom?; Nicholson and ; Phillips;

Jones . .i Cooler . Spicey. Carr -Fox

Cohen "'. . . Cook Greenberger

Mahady Skirvin

3 3 3 2 3 1 i 1; o; o

0 0 0 1 1 4 3 4 2 4

the mistake :if sending Hector in for a workout against Nevada, and, before he could get Hector out the halfback was called to carry the ball on two, plays. Result: twe long runs ; two touchdown-, and. H ector no longer -unknown..

Warning to M?ijL

Bench

OPENING GAME NEAR FOR I. It

OLDEST MUSEUM NEW HAVEN, Conn. (INS) Trumbull gallery at Yale university, the '. oldest college art museum in America and one of the first institutions of. its kind in the country is 100 years old this year. The paintings of Colonel John Trumbull including- the famous revolutionary collection, are still on view.

Skimming the Blade of the Reaper

Unknown Hector Now Well Known BERKELEY, Oal., Nov: 28. (INS) When- is a football player too good?; Coach Bill Ingram,-of the University pi- California, knows the answer. He has a sophomore sensation named Hal Hector that he was keeping under , cover. But he made

-Reinforced by members cf the football squad, Coach Everett Dean's Indiana, uniyereity bisketr ball, candidates today : swunjr into their final week of preparation for the opening g;arae of the s eason here next Tuesday -night against Wabash. ' Dickey, Dauer, Tacker, Sawicki and; Vercuski are the reinforcements frim the"-; gridiron squad, - '" AccorcUng ;to present indications Coach Dea,n' strongest ; cornbina-

NASItVTLLE; lehn:" Nov!

i INS) Eddie Lawa Georfiria

ruard. "nlaved" the entire 1

VanderbHt . football game on

bench, yet was the only player

either team' tb be knocked out

Forced out of bounds, Roberts Vanderbilt back, c

into Laws banging the Tech

pr's . iiARd arainst - the w

bench on .which the substl were sitting. T: "- -

. Laws was unconscious; ten utes. '-" ; -r'-:i '.V ' :" tioni will probably , include .

and Hodson, forweords;

Hoffar, centers; and Henry,

delL HeavenridfTA and - Ioj

guards. 'V . ' J:.

Wilson Coryell, age 92, of 0

aning, Mich.; who 3 visiting

son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.

j ard Coryell, S24 )west 1st streej

ill with a cola.

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PRO GRID SCORES Chicago Bears, 7; Portsmouth, 7 (tie). : ; Green Bay, 21; Stapleton, 3. : Boston,. 8; .Chicago-Cardinals, 6. New York, 13; Brooklyn, T. " Phone News Items to 3000

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SPECIAL NOTICE! Smith Smart T Shoes

$5.95

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This spectacular-picture, made during the 160-raile race for the championship of America at Oakland,

, r G'al'..sho.w3:ah. aficideiit at. the instant if happened.

is shown as it sideswiped another entry as both weregoing at terrific speed on a turn. Spanglert car

hurtled- completely over, ..hut the occupants escaf ed

SAM! PRICE MARION SHOES $2.95 and $3.95 Such' opportunitieB to buy. really fine merchandise come; very seldom. You must remember 1 Sullivan' ' two stores are stocked with

Quality; Clothing, not cheap, ordinary cloili-'".' j inf hence .-Your ' ig Opppi tunlty ! ; :

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While You Are , Qwi

"iv $ i:iHy?n; JH? -(neregie camera) 1 with qomparqtively. mmor injuries

fvLLIVANF

Town Stop In

all

The Big; Atti-iction is B A R G A INS ! Men's Good Sui ts . . $9.8817.48 (Middishade $35 Quality at $25) Men's'Fop, Croats .$195-115.95 Men's Overcoats ; '$U.95$1 Boy's Suits . . 82.95--$4.95P-$8.95 He re's one sale you doirt wantj to You never have heard of such Ixirgains right in season. This store is determined to keep in line M'ith changing markets That calls for drastic ACTION. We've marked QUAL-

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