Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1927 — Page 13

tfOV. 23, 1927.

Army Favorite to Down Navy Eleven in Saturday Battle at New York

N.D. Line-Up Selected for U.S.C. Clash Master, Pupil Get Together in Preparing Irish for Game. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 23. Jesse Harper, who taught Knute Rockne football fundamentals when he was coach at Notre Dame fifteen years ago, has joined his pupil, now recognized as one of the foremost strategists in the game, in preparing the Irish for the game against Southern California at Chicago Saturday. Harper and Rockne looked over the team today and picked a starting line-tup. The back field combination of Brady, quarter back; Niemiec and Chevigney, half backs, and Freddie Collins, full back, will open against the Trojans. Christy Flanagan, Ray Dahman, Charley Riley and Elmer Wynne will go into the back field as soon as the “shock troops” need them. Several line positions may be strengthened before the game begins. TROJANS EN ROUTE 10,000 Noisy Rooters Cheer Coast Squad at Departure. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23-Thirty-three members of the undefeated University of Southern California football team were steaming eastward today for the Pacific Coast’s first invasion of Middlewestern football fields. Capt. Morley Drury and his men bore with them hopes of 10,000 noisy rooters who gathered to see the Trojans start East. Drury told the crowd the injury to Don Williams, star halfback, would spur the Trojan team to great deeds. Williams was injured in the Washington State contest last Saturday and was the only regular left behind. HANLEY TO STAY Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 23.—Dick Hanley, Northwestern University football coach, will continue at his post at Northwestern next year, Athletic Director Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson has announced.

Purdue and Indiana Both Meet Gophers in 1928; Other Big Ten Tilts

By EDDIE ASH With the close of the Big Ten football season last Saturday, athletic directors and coaches got busy at once arranging schedules for 1928 and enough dates have been collected by The Times to present grid fans with a fairly complete intra-cdhference program for next fall. Some shifts may be made, but not many, according to the various coaches. Indiana and Purdue each will play five intra-Big Ten games, their usual rivalry struggle being the wind-up, on Nov. 24, at Lafayette. Purdue was at Bloomington this year. The Boilermakers will clash with the Minnesota Gophers in the new conference tilt on their • card and the contest is dated for Minneapolis Oct. 13. Wisconsin and Indiana will be the Big Ten attractions at Lafayette. Chicago will be met in the Windy City, the same as this fall. It will be Purdue’s turn to visit Northwestern in 1928. Indiana plans to tackle Northwestern again on the Saturday before meeting Purdue, while Purdue to date has managed to keep that Nov. 17 date clear of Big Ten competition. New Big Ten opponents for Pat Page’s team will be Illinois at

Semipros and -'Amateurs 3

BASKETBALL J x “Strauss Says” basket five added two more victories to its string By defeating the West Park M. E.s, 29 to 18, and letting the C. M B. quintet down, 37 to 31. Strausses will play at Edgewood tonight. Strausses are anxious to book games with tact city and State teams. Write C. E. Young, L. Strauss Company. Ft. Harrison net squad, members of the City Basketball League, is anxious to book games with fast State teams tor Friday nights at the post gym and with any fast Indianapolis team Saturday nights. Call Cherry 7860 and ask fcr the manager. FOOTBALL BTOokside Cubs will close their football season Thanksgiving against the Battery B team at Brookside Park. All players expecting to play must report at the park at 10:30 a. m. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. College Cub Juniors, city junior champions, defeated the Garfield A. C.s Sunday, 32 to 0. Cubs’ season ended with this game. The Juniors had a record of seven victories and no defeats. Indianapolis Cubs desire a game for Sunday. Hohawks and College Cub Juniors preferred. Call Belmont 1529 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Charley. Olympic Juniors defeated the St. Clairs Sunday. 6 to 0. Olympics have lost but one game this season, that to the Belmont Juniors. Belmonts later were played to a 0-0 tie. Olympics desire a game for Thanksgiving. Call Lincoln 1556 between 4 and 5:30 p. m. and ask for Mr. Stokes. Midways will play the Southeasterns at 2:30 p. m. Thanksgiving day. Following players are requested to meet at State and Orange Sts., at 2 p. m.: G. Bork, Bert Krause. Nick Masarachla. GUs Whorling. A. Owens, H. Jacobi, P. Gray. V. Elliott, Holstein, G. Goodman. Ellis, Bolt, Smear and Bill Myer. Spades are without a game for Thursday because of a conflict in dates. Call E. K. Washburn, Cherry 4343- early this evening. CROWLEY RETAINED By United Press _ NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The Columbia University committee on athletics announced that Charles Crowley has been reappointed head football coach for 1928. WEISLOW ELECTED BuVnited Press . . , CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Saul Weislow. for two years a tackle on the University of Chicago football team, has been named captain of the Maroons for 1928.

Florida Lures Golfer

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Johnny Farrell, who won six open tournaments within a month this summer and who is recognized as one of the leading professionals in golf today, is going to spend the winter in Florida. He recently accepted a “pro” position with a St. Augustine, Fla., club. He is expected to represent his club in the winter meets in, Dixie.

Riot Result of 4 Pep Rally * for Columbia Team Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A .“pep rally” for the Columbia University football team Tuesday night developed into a riot. More thart a score of students are out on bonds of SSOO each; one policeman is being treated for injuries; overcoats and suits were lost, damaged or destroyed all as the result of the melee which followed a meeting in Commons Hall to “inspire” the football team in its game against Syracuse University Thanksgiving. At the close of the meeting a student speaker told the students to “get out there on South Field and show a little good old Columbia spirit.” Two thousand students started a huge bonfire which grew in volume with the addition of planks from the grand stand. The riot'and arrests followed.

Urbana, Oct. 20, and Ohio State at Bloomington Oct. 27. Minnesota will be played at the Gopher stadium and Northwestern will be met at Bloomington. Heavy Minnesota Card The Minnesota Giants are going to try the big assignment of clashing with six Conference foemen, Purdue, Chicago, lowa, Northwestern, Indiana and Wisconsin. Apparently the Gophers will be the only eleven to engage in six intraBig Ten encounters. Notre Dame will not be taken on by Coach Spears’ team next season, and Michigan also will be missing from the Swedes’ schedule. The rotating system employed in the Western Conference is responsible for numerous schedule changes in 1928, while other shifts were made on account of conflicts or by direction of coaches. Illinois, 1927 champions, are slated to go against Indiana, Northwestern, Michigan, Chicago and Ohio. Notre Dame evidently is being given the “go by” by all Big Ten squads next year, Knute Rockne having been unsuccessful so far in landing an opponent. According to information from South Bend, the Irish 1928 program

Next Year’s Games

Following is the unofficial intraBig Ten card for 1928, but with the majority of /dates ratified: PURDUE Oct. 13—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 20—Wisconsin at Lafayette. Oct. 27—Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 10—Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 24—Indiana at Lafayette. INDIANA Oct. 20—Hlinois at Urbana. Oct. 27—Ohio at Bloomington. Nov. 10—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Nov. 17—Northwestern at Bloomington. Nov. 24—Purdue at Lafayette. lOWA Oct. 13—Chicago at Chicago. Oct. 27—Minnesota at lowa City. Nov. 10—Ohio at Columbus. Nov. 17—Wisconsin at lowa City. Nov. 24—Michigan at Ann Arbor. CHICAGO Oct. 13—Iowa at Chicago. Oct. 20—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 27—Purdue at Chicago. Nov. 10 —Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 17—Illinois at Chicago. NORTHWESTERN Oct. 13—Ohio at Evanston. Oct. 27 —Illinois at Urbana. Nov. 3—Minnesota at Evanston. Nov. 10—Purdue at Evanston. Nov. 17—Indiana at Bloomington. ILLINOIS Oct. 20—Indiana at Urbana. Oct. 27—Northwestern at Urban. Nov. 3—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 17—Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 24—Ohio at Urbana. MICHIGAN Oct. 26—Ohio at Cdlumbus. Oct. 27—Wisconsin at Anna Arbor. Nov. 3—lllinois at Ann Arbor. Nov. 24—Iowa at Ann Arbor. WISCONSIN Oct. 20—Purdue at Lafayette. Oct. 27—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 10—Chicago at Madison. Nov. 17—Iowa at lowa City. Nov. 24—Minnesota at Madison. MINNESOTA Oct. 13—Purdue at Minneapolis. Oct. 20—Chicago f.t Minneapolis. Oct. Vt~ lowa at lowa City. Nov. ■3—Northwestern at Evanston. Nov. 10 —Indiana at, Minneapolis. Nov. 24—Wisconsin et Madison. OHIO STATE Oct. 13—Northwestern at Evanston. Oct. 20—Michigan at Columbus. Oct. 27—Indiana at Bloomington. Nov. 10—Iowa at Columbus. Nov. 24—Illinois at Urbana.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

WOLVERINES NAME RICH Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 23. George Rich, Lakewood, Ohio, has been named icaptain of the University of Michigan football team for next season. Rich is a full back, and has played two years. Five Scraps on • Douglas Program “Short and fast” is the policy ol the matchmaker at the Douglas A. C., which stages a boxing show tonight at the Douglas Park rink, none of the matches, not even the headliner, being over six rounds. The card: Six Rounds— Johnny Milton. Indianapolis. vs. Buddy Swanegan, Marion; 136 pounds. Six Rounds--Jack Hannibal, Indianapolis. vs. Young Tiger Flowers, Nashville, Tenn.; 170 pounds. Six Rounds—K. O. Smith. Indianapolis, vs. Kid Taylor. Indianapolis: 145 pounds. Six Rounds—Al Owens. Indianapolis, vs. Willie Payne, Indianapolis: 155 pounds. Four F.cunds—Rav Smith. Indianapolis, vs. Yellow Puddln, Indianapolis, 140 pounds.

is not filled, but games already have been contracted for with Loyola of New Orleans, Georgia Tech, Drake, Carnegie Tech, Penn State and the Army and Navy. Oct. 13 will be interesting to Chicago grid fans, three feature contests having been booked for the Windy City on the date. Notre Dame will meet the Navy there, Ohio State will be at Northwestern and lowa will tackle the Maroons. Intersectional Features A few Big Ten teams will perform in some high class intersectional struggles, some being Michigan at Navy Nov. 17, Pennsylvania at Chicago Nov. 3, Dartmouth at Northwestern Nov. 24, and Princeton at Ohio State Nov. 3. And there will be the usual tilts with smaller non-conference colleges, one of the first announced being Illinois vs. Butler at Indianapolis Nov. 10. It is said strong pressure is being made in Chicago to get Notre Dame and the Maroons together for Nov. 24.

Notre Dame Southern California Foot Ball Game Soldier Field CHICAGO Saturday, November 26th $15.69 Pays All Expenses from Indianapolis to Chicago and Back (Except Ticket to Game) LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS on The Hoosler at 7:45 a. m., arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, 12:45 Noon. Soldier Field is within walking distance of Dearborn Station. Game starts at 1:30 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Chicago on The Hoosler at 5:00 p. m., arrive Indianapolis at 9:45 p. m. Reduced Round Trip Railroad Fare . . $ 9.93 , Breakfast, Luncheon, and Parlor Car Seat on The Hoosier, going 3.13 Dinner and Parlor Car Seat on The Hoosier, returning' 2.63 Total . $15.69 Ticket* good returning until December 6th if desired. ~ You Can See This Wonderful Game for $3.5*69 (Plus Tickdt to Game) Without Spending a Night Away from Home, if You go via CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. For Reservations Apply to FRANK y. MARTIN, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. 114 Monument Place • Phone Main 6404

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Olsen Named 1928 Purdue Grid Captain Illinois Man Selected to Lead Boilermakers; 27 Letters Awarded. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 22. Harvey Olson, Ravinia, 111., was elected captain of the 1928 Purdue football teahi at a banquet Tuesday night in honor of the Boilermaker squad.' Olson is a junior in the school of civ'l'enginering and played center on the team. Twenty-seevn majority varsity fotball leaders, ten minor letters and forty-seven freshman numerals were awarded at the banquet. Robert Zuppke, head football coach at the University of Illinois, made a stirring address. Indianapolis men receiving mayor awards were Edwin Eickman, Leon Hutton, Bud Hook, Glenn Harmeson, Tony Leichtle, John Stillwell and William Woerner, John Dithmer, student manager, was given a minor letter. Freshmen numerals to Indianapolis boys were: K. E. Amick. Jess | Hunt, J. A. Kelsey, G. C. Stillwell, l R. N. White and Tom Woods.

St. Philip Neri Team Winner of Parochial Title The parochial grade school football championship tilt was staged at Brookside Park Tuseday before a crowd estimated at 1,500. St. Philip Neri annexed the title by defeating Cathedral grade school elven, 13 to 6, in an exciting contest. Markey, Clemens and Griffin were outstanding for the victors and Ford played best for Cathedral. Markey and Griffin scored tooc hdowns for St. Philip Neri and Ford put one over for the losing side. Coach William Roth’s St. Philip lads completed ten out of fifteen passes for many gains, while the Cathedral boys made yardage by line plays and end runs. A1 Feeney coached Cathedral. Twelve teams competed in parochial school football this season, there being two divisions, with six clubs in each circuit. 6t. Philip and Cathedral were pennant winners in their respective divisions. The St. Philip warriors went through the season undefeated, while Cathedral lost one game in its division, to Holy Trinity, and then dropped the play-off to St. Philip.

Bess vs. Nacho in Thursday Bout

The Greathouse A. C. fight show at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night

is attracting interest not only among the Negro fans but among white fistic followers as well, the feature bout bringing together One Round Bess of this city and Kid Nacho, who hails from Mexico City. They are real flyweights and are fast and smart, better boxer, with Bess is perhaps the

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Bess

Nacho packing the hardest wallop. A ten-round semi-windup, an eightrounder and one of six complete the card at popular prices.

Grid Dopesters Have Fear of Middies, Betting Odds Reveal. GREAT CLASH EXPECTED Zone Tactics Discarded When Rivals Meet. BY HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff. Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—“ Two to one offered on the Army; two and a half and better wanted”—quotation from the betting market—reflects the respect with which the betting fellows are holding the Midshipmen from Annapolis as they approach the annual interservice game with the West Point Cadets here Saturday. In mere classsic language, Tad Jones, coach of the Yale eleven, said last week before the Harvard game—“any one is a sucker to bet two-to-one on any football team.” Considering some critics think the Army to be a better team at the termination of the season than Yale, the betting shows the Navy has the boys in a slight doubt, at least. Rating the strength of the Army it has to be admitted that the great Yale team, defeated only by what must be a great Georgia team, beat the Army. Army made its best showing of the season in defeating a Notre Dame team that up to that time had carried faithfully all the traditions of a Rockne team and in that victory the Army earned traditional statistical prestige because Notre Dame previously had beaten , the Navy. Navy followers, however, defend the season's record of the Midshipmen on the plea it was a green team that had to be taught in fire. There is something also in the argument offered that Navy scored two touchdowns against Michigan and that the Western Conference teams didn’t do that well. Betting, however, is not an infallible indicator of the strength or form of Army-Navy football teams. Willingness to gamble on any kind of a play and courage to throw the book of zone rules into the water bucket have made many an ArmyNavy game turn into a thing of tactical horrors, but the youngsters have little regard for tactics. Up until last year the Army-Navy games were spectacles rather than exhibitions of classical football, but it was a real game in Chicago last year between two of the best teams of the year and it should be a good one this year even if the Navy doesnt look as good. Seeks to Revoke Charter of Club Bu United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Nov. 23. Frank E. Daugherty, attorney general of Kentucky, filed suit today in Circuit Court to revoke the charter of the Kentucky Jockey Club. Daugherty alleges the club violated provisions in its charter by contributing to the Republican campaign fund in the recent election. The club operates Latonia, Churchill Downs and other race tracks in Kentucky.

.* V% >v.. % Vv, v... Xy v.. ’ • . . * Chesterfield smokers - * \ dorit change with ■f’l'ltfh ll' i / but watch how other smokers t-JLIJC U.J.JI / are changing to Chesterfield! '*•'" / - —“* „ 'mm*******-' M # ... r—- *** Jr —~ nHiniiimnmmiuiipr —” M wlm. # || • f .• "Wwr.,l.. HUN9O6NI %>. a# y ' ■■ . v x x i'S... . LIGGETT A MYERS TOBACCO.CQ. ■■

■Looking ’Em Over —

AND IT MAY HAPPEN If the Southern California gridders are troubled by cold weather in Chicago, Saturday, perhaps Notre Dame will make it warm for them. tt tt tt SCOUT HAS VACATION The Trojans have had a highsalaried scout trailing the Irish since Rockne’s Ramblers met Georgia Tech . . . If Notre Dame doesn’t shock the Trojans, the scout’s expense account will. u u u „ The Trojans arc coming up from a semi-tropical climate, but they are anything but orange blossoms . . . Captain Drury, minus headgear, would register zero before the camera. u u u GOING, GOING, GONE! A college football hero with a bald dome will be a strange sight to Midwest fans ... He looks like an alumnus and hasn’t graduated yet. a u tt SNOW WON’T BOTHER HIM The California leader is a native of Ontario and when cold weather

Bowlers LfcE

The Uptown alleys‘will stage a special sweepstakes Thanksgiving day. using the handicap system ol play with a 185 average being scratch. Fay Bailey has been busy arranging interesting events for the north side plant and announces a twopound box of candy each week for high game among the lady bowlers and a fivepound box for the highest score of the month. For the men a turkey will be given on Dec. 24 for high single practice game. For the Thanksgiving turkey, De Falco is high, with a score of 252, while Needlemac is next with a count of 250 and wins a duck. Citizens Gas Company, Murray Body. Hollenbeck Press, Ballard Ice Cream and George J. Mayer & Cos. won three games from the Crane Company, Marmon Motor, Standard Oil. Margin-Parry and Hassler teams as the Stutz Motor and Robbins Body copped the odd game from the Keyless Lock and Crescent Paper boys in the Commercial League games at the recreation alleys. Hoffman of the Murrav team rolled three consistent games and led the field on counts of 189, 201 and 199, a total of 589. Johnson had the best single game. 221. In his second try. The Kingan League games at the Indiana alleys resulted in three-time wins for the Traffic, Export. Produce and Credit boys over the By-Products. Canning. Stock and Sales. Two-out-of-three wins were secured by the Advertising. City Branch, Bologna, Sorento and Reliable, the Sausage, Paymaster, Dago Ham. Hot Dogs and Peerless being the victims. Mason of the Paymaster team rolled best, having games of 223, 153 and 191, for a total of 567. The Silver Flash Girls were In form Tuesday night and handed the Ida Mae Lunch a three-time trimming in the Ladies' Bocial League games at the Elks Club alleys. The other games in this loop were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the J. J. C., Nancy Hart Candy and A. C. Bradley teams downing the Polks Milk, Indiana Recreation and Komstohk Candy. Tourney of the Komstohk team had games of 180, 208 and 178, a total of 568 which was high. Alexander reached 514. Schneider. 505: Meyer, 500: Wlesman, 526; Reynolds. 517, and Rice, 508. The Hoosier A. C. games showed the Boosters and Bucks to be better than the Ball Room Five and Dumb Bells and winners over the three-game route as the Water Dogs and Tumblers took the odd game from the Indian Clubs and Ropes Some good bowling was turned in by the boys of this loop with Kenaett of the Tumblers leading the field on games of 189, 189 and 223. a total of 601. Born had the best single game, a 237, in his second try. The Speedway League held their weekly session at the Indiana alleys Tuesday, the Allison Engraving Cos.. Speedway Lumber Cos. and National Malleable taking three from the B. Sc 11. Garage. Esterline Angos and A. L. Bott, as Millers Rest and Polsb Cos. copped the odd game from the Prest-o-Llte and Rosner's Drugs. Henderson after a greet 259 start, fell awav with games of 183 and 138 and just staggered over the win with 580 to W. Holtman's 572. The Shott Bed Springs took three from the O’Kellys as the Egan Five and Fords

WITH EDDIE ASH-

strikes him in Chicago, Saturday, he may imagine he’s playing hockey and stage a free-for-all. tt tt a He certainly passed by a lot of colleges in need of grid talent on his way to the Coast. tt tt tt BAD ON COMPLEXIONS Coach Jones says'the Lake Michigan breeze will act the same as a tonic to his sun-kissed warriors . . . Yes, it might bleach ’em out some and send them home frost-bitten. tt tt With their trial ended abruptly and declared “no contest,” both Dempsey and Kearns are claiming “morale victories” . . . But the attorneys collected. tt HIS HONOR WILL SAVE MONEY The judge heard enough to cause him to give three cheers when the suit was withdrawn . . . He’s one more individual who won’t pay S4O to see the next title go. a tt a Evidently Jack Kearns was misquoted when he threatened to blow a whistle and yell “po-leece.”

took two from the M. & K. )3ng. and Easterns in the Eastern League games at the Century alleys. P. Tavlor was best in this loop with counts of 203, 182 and 202 a total of 587. The King and Lewis boys grabbed the odd game from the Foltz and Marshall teams in the Rotary Spokes League as the Brown team copped all three from the Hltz outfit. Wise of the King team hit 211 in his second try for high single game count of this loop. HIGH SCORING RECORD? Y, M. H. A. Claims Mark by 132 to 10 Basket Triumph. Y. M. H. A. basketball team buried the Kiefer-Stewart El Versos under an avalanche of baskets at the Communal gyrr., Tuesday night, 132 to 10. This is claimed by the Y. M. H. A.s to be a local high scoring record. PENNSY VS. HOOSIERS Fast Local Basket Teams Meet at Railroad Gym Sunday. Pennsylvania Railroad and Hoosier A. C. net teams, both members of the City Basketball League, will meet at the new Pennsy gym, S. State and E. Washington Sts., at 3:15 p. m. Sunday afternoon. CARLARIS IS WINNER BOWIE. Md„ Nov. 23.—W. T. Anderson’s Carlaris won the Annapolis purse Tuesday by running the mile and seventy yards in 1:43 2-5. The winner paid $3.70 on $2 tickets.

ride YellowaY busses BONDED AND INSURED

To St. Louis 8 6.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Kansas City 13.00 To Denver 25.00 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To Dallas 25.00

TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market and Illinois l’hone MA In 4500 Coaches for ST. LOUIS, 9 A. M. Coaches for CHICAGO, 8:30 A. M.

PAGE 13

Short Bouts Are Feature of Mitt Card Three of Five Armory Scraps Come to End in Hurry. Three knockouts featured the American Legion weekly fistic card at the Armory Tuesday night. The fistic patrons are appearing in larger numbers as the “shorter the better” fights become in vogue. Billy Peterson, Detroit, evidently has changed his style since he last appeared here, and he waded into Jimmy Klump of Newport, Ky., pumping with both fists. Klump knew more about ring science, but\ the “sock” was the telling factor. • Klump went down for a count in the third and down for good in the fourth. K. O. in First Round The semi-windup, staged after the main event, ended swiftly. Danny Budd, Terre Haute, planted a hard left on the chin of Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, early in the first stanza, and Mitchell passed into the arms of Morpheus. Casey Jones of Indianapolis knocked out Johnny Dobbs of Indianapolis in the third round. Dobbs pounded Casey all around the ring early in the fight. Dobbs crumpled up in the third. He was subbing for Marty Lee. Other Results Kid Mitchell, Indianapolis, outpointed Freddie Wallace in six interesting rounds. Wallace subbed for Mike Dudac. Eddie Schubert had a wide margin over Johnny Better, Louisville, in the four-round opener. Frankie Osner, Miami, Fla., and Jack Duffy, Toledo, Ohio, lightweights. will meet in the top go next Tuesday night. Frankie Jones, Indianapolis, and Joe Miller, Chicago, mix in the semi-windup. 4 Tiger 9 Leaves Valued Estate Bu United Press ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 23.—An estate valued at $150,000 was left by Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, Negro fighter and former middleweight champion. Under the will, $60,000 will be converted into a trust fund for his daughter, Verna Lee. The bulk of the remaining estate will be divided by his wife and parents. Walk Miller, his manager, said the boxer consistently had invested his earnings in real estate.

To Chicago * 4.00 To Omaha 18.00 To Suit Lake 38.00 To San Francisco 63.33 To I,os Angeles 50.00 To Tulsa 18.50