Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

P' LAYING AFIELD With Billie Evans

Recently, while discussing various phases of golf with Jock Hutchison, he recalled his experiences of several years ago in ■he British open. ■ Back in 1921, Hutchison won the British open. The following year

Hie finished one stroke away from Walter Hagen, the winner. Had Jock repeated, he would have accomplished a feat decidedly out of the ordinary. “When I won the title in 1921, naturally I was the #big hero,” said Hutchison in discussing the happening, “but as a

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matter of fact I played much better golf the following year and fai'ed to finish on top. Several times in 1921, when I won the title, luck was with me. When a fellow holes out in one and gets a two on the next hole, just falling to repeat his ace of the previous hole by a matter of an inch, he is getting more than his sharq of luck. That is what happened to me. “ih several other instances the breaks were almost as good to me. “The following year I played much better golf, but Dame Fortune frowned on me from start to finish.” • w n u According to Hutchison, luck alone gave Hagen the margin on the same sort of a shot. The advantage gained was just enough to turn the tide in Hagen’s favor. WON BY ONE STROKE HERE is Hutchison's explanation as he upfolded it to me. “In the hole that decided the match. Walter Hagen, who won the championship, made exactly the firne shot I did. My shot went over the green and into the rough. I took a seven on the hole. "Along comes Hagen with the same sort of a shot that seemed headed for the rough. Instead of nestling in the rough as my shot did. Hagen’s ball struck a fence paling and bounded back on to the green. Walter took a four on the hole. “That was the widest marcrin that separated us on any of the holes in the match. At the finish the three-stroke margin Hagen gained there, gave him a one-stroke edge at the finish. “It was luck pure and simple that Hagen’s ball should have struck the fence and bounded back on the green, making it soft for Walter to hole out on the next shot, instead of taking additional strokes to get into position as I did.” a tt a True, luck does play an important part between evenly matched teams or players, but to a golf championship a player must be consistently brilliant as well as lucky.

City Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

This evening at 9 p. m. the A. I C. Bradley team composed of E. Meyer, Fulton, Babe, Weisman, Moore and Reynolds will take on the Alberti Jewelers of Chicago. The Alberti team is composed of some of the best women bowlers in the country and are leading the North Side Travelers, and Sheriden Leagues of Chicago. The pace the A. C. Bradley girls are setting in the local leagues convinces one that the match will be hotly contested and in doubt until the final ball is delivered. Pritchetts Recreation will be the scene of this match, and a nominal entry fee will be charged to defray the expenses of the Windy City girls. Games in the Elks Club League at the c]ub alleys resulted in three-time wins for the Antlers, Hides and Hoofs over the Shinbones, Teeth and Tails as the Eyes grabbed two from the Ears. Weisman of the Antler team had games of 215, 172 and 231 for a total of elB which was high. The Shelter and Gauss teams won three from the Wlnegardners and Ostermyers as the Ptel boys took the odd game from the Bale outfit in the American League games at the L A;' C. alleys. The Merchants Central League games at the Central aUeys showed the Petot Shoe. Blttrlch Meat and Schoen Bros, to be three-time winners over the Hill & Cos.. Leonard Cleaners and A. and P. Tea Cos., while (be Coca-Cola. Service Blues. Smith & Moore. American Hl-Speed Chain and Indiana Electric took two from the Cook's Meat Market, Gerklng Bros.. Rub-Tex, Keystone Six and Central Meat. Crose led this loop with games of 182, 169 and 224. a total of 575. The Optimist team trimmed Ft. Harrison three times in the Interclub League games at the Central, while the Universal No. 2, Exchange No. 1 and Mutual Insurance Company copped the Odd game from the Exchange No. 2. • Universal No. 1 and Lumber Insurance Company.. Daughertv of the Mutual team rolled games of 220, 207 and 194 for a total of 621. . The Trieb Tire and Vpllrath Case boys' won three from the Haughville P. O. and Mercantile Garage. Two out of three wins were secured by the Capital City Cleaners. S- 8. Service and Polk’s Milk over the Coca-Cola No. 2, Virginia Rubber and Capitol Dairies in the Universal League games at Pritchett's. Kapp had 611 oh games of 232, 192 and 197. Two out of three was the best any team could do in the Ladles’ Major league games at the Pritchett Recreation. The A. C. Bradley No. 1, Stiver Flash and Major Ladies winning over this route from the A. C. Bradley No. 2. Nancy Hart Candy and Mary Lou Lunch. McKinnon featnred this loop's play when she rolled 254 in her second game. Counts of better than '‘9oo'' predominated. McDaniel leading the field-with tames of 176. 203 and 193. a total of >7l. McKinnon had 572. Johns. 532; Vox, 313; Weisman, 323; Alexander. 312; Meeker. 540; Reynolds, 501, and Moore,’ 839. The Oil Dogs and Orders took three from the Production and Sprockets as the Castings and Link Belt copped the odd game from the Caseroom and Chairs in the Link Belt League games at the Century alleys. , - The Indianapolis Engraving Company took the Star team for three games in the Print Craft League games at the Delaware alleys, as the Bingham Rollers. Wright Electro and Pivot City Inks took two from the Press Assistants. S- W. E. 1,. Alius and Pivot City Blanks. Fred hchleimer totaled 622 on games of 204, 181 and 237. The Oasis team of the Shrine League took three games from the Band, while the Patrol and Gatling Gun toys cobbed two from the Gun Souad and Camels at the Illinois alleys. Stelnhreker had games of 200. 366 and 159, for a total of 625, which was high. Head of the Galßng Gun team takes credit for his teams two game win with tpe explanation that he was lending his moral support. The rest of the bovs got the wood. Alfred being high with 590. A large number of teams are turning In their entries for the 1,000 scratch handicap team went to be rolled at the Elk Club alleys Dec. 16. 17 fepd 18. Entries close at midnight Dec. 14.: Eddie HosAatter will be In charge of this meet, rj cned to sancioned teams only.

De Pauw and Butler Discuss Football Date for Next Fall

Tech Quintet Groomed for Net Conflict Arsenal Squad to' Play Rochester Aggregation Tonight. ► Coach Tim Campbell was to administer the final preparatory touches to his Technical High School netmen this afternoon for the Green and White’s second hardwood engagement of the season at thS Armory, tonight, against the Rochester five. The locals have a wholesome respect for the northern squad, which has won three games this year and lost one, that to the powerful Frankfort quintet. Campbell has a small but clever first five and Conner, forwards; Higgins* center, and Davis and Parish, guards. The game tonight will count in the standings of the North Central Indiana High School Conference. Both schools are members.

Evans

Rose Five Pulls , Upset f Defeats Indiana Central Rose Poly’s "Fighting Engineers” pulled a surprise stunt Friday night by upsetting the strong Indiana Central quintet, 42 to 36, on the locals’ University Heights floor. Rose jumped off to an early lead and was ahead, 21 to 13, at the half. Kassameyer, Goddard and Alexander led the scoring attack on the Centralites and Kassameyer scored thirteen points and Goddard twelve. Bright, with four field goals, was the outstanding performer for the locals.

I. U. Grid Players Commended for Season Play at Alumni Banquet 37 Varsity Members, Six Freshmen Guests of Local Association at I. A. C. Friday Night.

Members of the Indiana University football squad were commended for meritorious work on the gridiron this fall when thirty-seven varsity players and six freshmen were guests at a banquet Friday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Indianapolis Alumni Association was the host at the first annual banquet. The 1927 achievements of the team in tying the powerful Minnesota Gophers and defeating Northwestern 1 were praised by the speakers who received the applause of 200 alumni With bust six members of the varsity squad lost' by graduation, 1928 team candidates were back in Bloomington today pondering over the statement of Dies Miller of the

Japanese Basket Team Will Play California Five Bu United Pre*a BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 10.—A basketball team from Waseda University in Japan will visit the United States this month and probably will play a series of games with the University of Califoma here. The Japanese team will remain in this country until the middle oi February. Advance notices from Japan rate the Waseda team as the ranking hoopsters of the Orient. Turners to Play. Artesians Sunday South Side Turners will play the Artesian City Industrials at the Turner gym, Sunday afternoon. The visitors squad, is made up of former high school and college netters. The local squad was sent through another hard drill Thursday night. U. Grimsley has been shifted to the floor guard position. Red Wright and Charley Eberg are taking care of the backguard post. AWARDS TO THIRTY SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 10.— Coaoch Knute Rockne announced thirty players of the 1927 Notre Dame football team would be given their letters. THIRD TRIP FOR PICKHARD 1 If Fred Pickhard, Alabama tackle this year, makes the trip to California with the southern all-stars this year, it will be his third trip there in succession .around. New Year’s day for a football game. GRIDDER TACKLES IN AIR Ike SeweH, who played guard for Texas this year, operated a commercial aviation company last summer SETTLE FUSS WITH GLOVES Prisoners at the Federal Prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., often settle their differences with boxing gloves. WANTS CRACK AT DUNDEE Ace Hudkins, Nebraska fighter, says he is going to spend Christmas at home and then go east to try to get a crack at Joe Dundee, welterweight champion. WON’T COACH BRAVES Dick Rudolph, former star pitcher with .the graves, has resigned his job as coach of the Braves’ twirling Corps. " ;s " *

Tigers and Bulldogs Believed on Point of Reaching Agreement. FRESHMAN RULE Franklin Desires Lifting of Ban on Yearlings. As the annual meeting of the Indiana College Conference, numbering in its membership all colleges and universities of the State with the exception of Valparaiso, got under way at the Claypool hotel today. it appeared one of the big happening of the day might be the "burying of the hatchet” between De Pauw and Butler and a date arranged for a 1928 football game, preferably Oct- 20. Several days ago, following a meeting of George (Potsy). Clark of Butler, W. L. Hughes of De Pauw and Harry Scholler of Wabash, all athletic directors, it was agreed that De Pauw-Butler and Wabash-But-ler football games for 1928 be stricken from the schedules then in the making and grid relations cancelled. De Pauw and Wabash wanted Butler to enter into home-and-home game contracts with them, but terms could not be agreed upon. Wabash and De Pauw arranged to play their annual game in 1928, however. Two Dates Open “Potsy” Clark intimated Friday night that he was" about ready to get together with Hughes of De Pauw and agree on a financial arrangement and a date. Butler has two dates open, Oct. 20 and Nov. 17. Hopes for Wabash and Butler to play are out of the question, sis Wabash has filled its 1928 schedule. Indiana University was expected to add a State school to, its 1928 grid qphedule at the meeting today. Some opposition was expected to arise todaay against Franklin’s reported petition for the use of freshmen starting in the fall of 1928. Some of the other schools feel the Baptists will have an edge if they be allowed to use first-year men in varsity games. The schools using freshmen were expected to support Franklin today and out-vote the bigger colleges.

City Trust Go., speaker, that the alumni saw visions of a 60 or 70 per cent victory record in j ’2B and possibilities of 100 per cent j records and championships in the near future. Present Gold Balls Gold footballs, set with a ruby /, I,” were presented the outstanding players in the Purdue game. The prizes, gifts of M. J. Balfour, jeweler, Alteborough, Mass., were awarded Paul Harrell, Indianapolis, for scoring touchdown; Paul Balay, Indianapolis, fop fine kicking; Bob Matthew, Gary, for spirit; ClAre Randolph, Elkhart, for defensive play, and Chuck Bennett, Linton, for outstanding season record. The six seniors, Heilman, a. Catterton, V. Salmi, G. Springer, Stevenson and Byers, were represented in a speech by Byers. Stirring Address Football Coach Harlan O. (Pat) Page gave a stirring address, in which he pleaded for even greater support of the SHumni, peed of a fleldhouse, commertded his assistant coaches and team and said emphatically the school did not need a golf course on the campus but did need more practice gridirons. Other speakers were Zofa G. Clevenger, athletic director; Dean C. J. Sembauer, E. C. Hayes, Fred Bryan, president of the Chicago “I” Mens’ Association; Fred G. White, Detroit; Judge Ora It. Wildermuth, Gary, Ind., and Capt. G. E. Clever, director of the I. U. Bajid. Walter P. Pfaff was toastmaster. Cecil Weathers and Herman Deupree were in charge of arrangements. PENN IN CONDITION Lou Young and Aides Expert Team Be in Great Shape. Bu Times Kneeial PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10.—When the University of Pennsylvania football team meets the University of California Dec. 31, in Berkeley, Coach Louis A. Young and his aides expect to place a physically perfect team on the gridiron. Barring unforseen injuries during practice here and in Berkeley,-the entire squad should be available. TODAY’S SELECTIONS TIA JUANA La JollP, Honey Bunch. Tavern Talk. Transplant. Oreen Hills. Chiapas. Lusardi, Speedy Lad. Sweeping Bay. Oharusan, Shasta Bock, Almgren. Bhastti King. Cobra. Lachen. Irish Brigadier. Gondolier. Buzzer. Red Dragon. Blue Hose. Rolling Star. Portola. Better Luck. Glenlster 11. HAVANA Tommy Foster, Successor. Pindar Teel. Partake, Blue Aster. Skipaway. Aversion. Ranch Lass. Snake Bite. Merida. Merrlwicc. Honest. , Queen Towton. Reputation. Estin. Michael B. Hanky Rice. Press Gang. Great Luck. The Rove. Sporting Editor, •v JEFFERSON PARK Sun Lynn. Arrogant. Geo. Groom. Despcrd. Royal Bweep. Hilary. Doc. Dr. Fred. Cherry Brook. McTinkle. Big Sweep. Adlos. Fly Hawk. Step Along. Harass. Six Leonid. Babe K, Mib McGee. -Up and Down. McAuliffe. Balboa. . t : SAMMY BEATS SACCO Champ Mandell Takes? 1 Ten-Bound Decision From Bostonian. Bu United Press ■BOSTON. Dec. 10.—Sammy Mandell, Rockford, HI., lightweight champion, won a etn-round decision over Jimmy Sacco, Boston, here Friday night. No title was at stake. Mandell was credited wit hnine rounds. In the tenth Sacco staged , a brief comeback.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Legion Feature Bout

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Roy Wallace

Roy Wallace, Indianapolis middleweight, and Jack (Chief) Elkhart, Pueblo, Colo., are carded to clash in the ten-iound feature bout of Tuesday night’s American Legion mitt show at the Armory. Wallace and Elkhart were matched recently, but; a hand injury caused the Brightwood pug to withdraw. Elkhart has exhibited his wares in Indianapolis several times.

Lambert Seeks Strong Combination for Opening Court Fray Tuesday State Normal to Provide Initial Net Competition for Purdue Team; Coach Experiments With Material.

Bu Times Sveeiul LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 10.—Listing “who’s who” on the Purdue basket squad at this stage of preseason preparation is an almost impossible task, as Coach Ward Lambert nightly is changing combifiations, seeking a strong first quintet and the development of a capable list of reserves. The drill this afternoon was to be the last hard one before the Boilermakers engage in their opening game, with State Normal Tuesday night in Memorial gymnasium. Normal, with a veteran squad, will provide high-class competition for the Old Gold and Black. Even though Wilson aand Wilcox are not available, the Purdpe coach could open the season with a veteran team in Captain Wheeler and Lyle at forwards, Cummins at center and Linkemer and -Kejnmer at guards.

Delaney Establishes Strong Claim as Contender; Easily Beats Paul Bridgeport Heavyweight Scores Technical K. 0. Over Berlenbach; Makes Impressive Showing in Bout.

BY CLARK B. KELSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., established himself here Friday night as 'a strong contender in the heavyweight division. Delaney scored a technical knockout over Paul Berlenbach in the sixth round, and in so doing showed a brand of fighting which should place him in the foremost yanks of the heavyweights. Delaney had the fight all the way. From the*, first few seconds it was apparent Berlenbach didn’t have a chance. Delaney whipped in his right apparently at will, and showed ring generalship in addition which betokened a wary fighter. But' Berlanbach was tough and Delaney did not make him take the count. The bout was stopped iff the sixth with Berlenbach out on his feet but hanging on grimly. It looked as though Delaney was unable to finish him, and he drew a few “boos” for his apparent weakness. *

I. U. Net Squad in Tip-Top Shape for Opening, Clash With Franklin Baptists Stern Foe for Crimson; Dean Whips Squad Into Condition for Tonight’s Fray.

Bu Times Sttocial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 10 Coach Everett Dean’s Indiana University basketball squad is in tiptop shape for its opening clash of the net season here this evening against the speedy Franklin College basketeers.

| Fights and Fighters

DETROIT, Mich.—Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, and Johnny Farr. Cleveland, were fined $250 each by the Wayne County boxing commissioner at the conclusion bf ten ruunds of listless boxing here Fridav night. I Bass outpointed Farr In what fighting there was. EAU CLAIRE. Wis.—Billy Ayrton, and Mike Valentine fought ten rounds to a draw. Andv Paglucci. DUluth, knocked out Jack Moochle. first rounfi. OFHKOSH. Wis.—Joe Azzarella. Milwaukee. and "Red" Fry. St. Paul, fought ten rounds to a draw. Johnny Bush. Sheboygan, knocked out Bobby Lyons. St. Paul, fifth round. GREEN BAY, Wis.—Al Wan Ryan. St. Paul, defeated Billy Hall. Chicago, ten rounds. A1 De Rose. St. Paul, won from Vic Walters. Milwaukee, eight rounds. Buicks to Meet Lawrence Team Thornburg-Lewis Buicks will meet the strong Lawrence Merchants at Liberty Hall Saturday night. The Buicks nosed out the Meteors, 35 to 34, in their opening game of the season. The probable lineup for the-Buicks is with Salee and Lingeman at forwards, McCowan, center, and Belle and Brown, guards. Hoosier Aces will meet the Smith, Hassler & Sturm five in the curtain raiser at 7:jTO p. m.

O

“Chief” Elkhart

Five sophomore forwards are endeavoring to perfect themselves, Harmeson, Eckert, Gibbons, Thomas and Eible. At center the lengthy Murphy, Daniels and Stevenson have been used more or less in scrimmage. Morhs, Schnaitor and Mayfield are being used in different line-ups at floor guard by Lambert, and while Harry Kemmer seems to have the call at back guard, such hefty contenders as Boot", Sleight, Welch and Cox are pressing him. Following clorely on the heels of Normal game will be one with De Pauw cn Dec. 17. and the last game before the holidays, with Butler. Dec. 20. Both games will be played at Purdue, and should assist in giving a good ide? of his team's strength. The Butler gamfe will be the first of three scheduled “double-headers.”

Berlenbach was saved by the bell in the third. He had been floored twice before by Delaney, a terrific right doing the work each time. Each time he staggered to his feet at the count of four instead of taking the full nine steconds allotted him, and hung on. In the sixth, Berlenbach again went down Before the crashing right. He staggered up and Delaney pursued him around the ring. Paul was floored again and when he got up was so groggy the referee, Gardner, looked to his seconds for a towel. Delaney appealed to Gardned to stop the fight and he finally did so. While Delaney locked better than the majority of heavies seen here lor a long. time, it will be some time before he can rate near Champion Gene Tunney, but the comment at the ringside inclined to the belief that of all the heavies now aspiring for a title match, Delaney is the most logical. Delaney scaled 176 pounds, with Berlenbach two pounds lighter.

Dean was somewhat handicapped at the start of the hardwood season with only three veterans out for the team, but from all indications he has whipped a creditable squad into good shape. The Baptists invariably prove a stern foe for the Crimson and Dean has his squad keyed up'to expect some tough sledding. The Franklin club opened its season this week with a 42 to 41 victory over the veteran Indiana Central aggregation of Indianaolis.

The Referee

Where ptas Frankie Frisch born? —G. N. C. In New York City. How long has Jacques Fournier been playing baseball? —F. H. B. He started in 1908 with the Aberdeen club in the northwest Was Gordon Coohrane a good football -player while in college?— R. M. A. He was considered one best backs in the East his last year at Boston. Where is Clyde Littlefield, former Texas star, now?—F. H. Littlefield is coaching at Texas University. How does Jamieson of the Cleveland Indians bat and throw?—D. M. B. • He bats left and throws left. Is Doug Wycoff of Georgia Tech playing pro-football this year?—G. A. F. N Yes, with the New York Giants. Where was Fred Lindstrom born? P. K. In Chicago. „ __

Notre Dame Net Quintet Annexes Easy Victory Bu Times fioerlnt SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 10— Coach George Geogan’s University’ of Notre Dame basketball team romped to an easy 40 to 23 triumph over Illinois Wesleyan here Friday in the locaTs’ second hardwood encounter of the season. The Irish - were far ahead at the half. 26 to 11. Crowe with six field gostls and thrpe free throws, a total of 15 points, led the locals’ scoring. Capt. Jachym scored five field goals Bakers was best for Wesleyan. ■ ■ -r Cathedral Wins Opening Contest Cathedral High School’s basketball team added the finishing touches to the dedicatory program of the naw Irish gym Friday night by turning in a 35 to 23 victory over Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. The locals held a 15-to-10 advantage at the half. Carr and Dugan lad the attack, each with three field goals. Berqign was outstanding for the visitors. Joseph A. McGowan was the chairman of the evening’s program. George (Potsy) Clark, Butler athletic director, spoke.

Friday Basketball

COLLEGES Notre Dame. 40: Illinois Wesleyan, 23. Rose Poly, 42; Indiana Central. 36. Evansville, 36: Oakland City, 27. HIGH SCHOOL State Deaf School. 34: Eden, 14. Cathedral. 35; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 23. MUroy, 40; Washington (Indianapolis), 31. Mooresville. 26; Spencer. 21. Connersville, 40; South Side (Ft. Wayne), 19. Paragon. 56; Quincy. 20. Columous, 41; Rushville, 24. Greenfield, 39; New Palestine, 20. , Goociiand. 30; Kentlumi. 24. G.eencastle. 48: Princeton. 15. Greensburg., 21; Shelbyville, 19. Brownsburg. 23; Amo. 18. Lizton, 34; Advance, 33. Carthage, 39: Manilla, 26. Newcastle. 48; Lebanon. 38. Lebanon Reserves, 33: Perry Central. 14. Tipton. 32; Fairmount, 22. Covington. 59: Attica. 20. West Baden, 37; Ladoga, 21. Cambridge City. 30: Winchester. 13. Martinsville. 37; Washington, 23. Avon. 40; North Salem, 24. Boonevlllc, 27; Newburg. 19. Booneville Girls. 22; Newburg Girls. 6. Muncie. 35; Anderson. 28. Evansville Memo-ial, 44; Chandler. 22. New Bethel, 31; Valley Mills. 30. Beech Grove. 27: Greenwood. 25. Noblesville. 31: Danville. 27. Noblesville Girls, 74: Atlanta Girls. 8. Veedifrsburg. 25: Francisco. 18. Veedersburg Girls, 24; Oakland City Girls. 10. Carmel. 30; Fishers. 29. Log&nsport. 61; Richmond. 17. Mt. .Comfort. 72; Warren Central, 28. Elkhart, 33; la Porte, 20. Mooresville. 26; Spencer. 24. Balnbrldge. 62; Roachdalc. 28. Edinburg. 33: Scottsburg. 31. Reitz lEvausville), 30; Mt. Vernon. 21. Delphi. 44; Montice.'lo. 22. Brownsburg. <8: Crotherr.ville. 10. Elwood, 32; Alexandria. 22. Froebel (Gary). 19: Hemmond, 13. East Chicago. 30: Goshen. 23. Lawrenceburg. 39; Aurora. 23. Milan. 48: Mooreshlll. 21. Bright. 48: Dlllsboro. 15. Bright Seconds. 23: New Alsace. 17. Jonesboro. 26; Swayzee. 24. Gas City, 28: Upland. 11. Converse, 47; Mario- 1 (B), 35. Wea. 27: ClarkshlU. 25. Battle G-ound. 35: K'ondlke. 25 Dnvton. 32: Jackson Township. 23. W-st Lafayette. 37: Monitor. 30. Alamo, 51; Buck Creek. 18. Hoaeland. 23: Mom m outh. 21. .. Kirklln /Township. 30; Geneva. 13. Cent-a 1. 36; Decatur. 29. Markelvllle. 47: Snlphu- Springs 22. South Bend, 35; North 81de (Ft. Wayne). 18. Monroe. 34: Decatur, 31. Franklin. 23: Vincennes. 20. Nineveh. 27: Masonic Home. 26. Zlonslvlle. 43: Jamestown. 36. Liberty Center. 30; Berne, 9. Whlteland. 30: Morgantown. 17. Union. 63: Clark TownshiO. 23. Kendnllvllle. <3: Columbia City. 32. Mishawaka. 56: Plymouth. 30. South Bend "Hubs. 37: North Liberty. 11. Alouln. TB: Orange. 15. Kllcbell. 37; College Corner. 17. Spartanburg. 45: Madison. 38. St. Andrews. 44: Greensfork, 38. Fountain City, 45: Liberty. 32. Bmokvll'e. 27: BntesvUle. 22. Milton. 30' CentarvlNe. 26 (overtime). Saratoga. 42- Rldgeville. 3*. Union City. *2: Portland, 33. Mooreland. 33: Kennard, 23. Whitewater, 48: Williamsburg. 39. S-lrclevll'-. 18: Sharns'dlle 39. Lincoln, 25; Twelve Mile. 28. Jackson Townshln. 38: Olav Township, 28. Goldsmith. 25: RussiavtUe. 40: Greentowu. 25. Modoc. 24- Farmland. 10. Gaston, 52: Selma. 15. Center. 36: Roverton. 31 (overtime). • Montpelier. 42: Sweetzer. 38. Dunkirk. 35- Linpgrove. 21. Eaton. 41; Stony Creek. 29. Losantvllle. 20; Parker, 24. Middletown. 38; Cowan. 17. Bedford. 50: Crawfordsvllle. 40. Waveland. 26: Darlington. 15. l inden. 34- New Market. 27. Peru. 43: Huntington. 26. Covington. 39: Attica. 20. Buck Creek. 51; Alamo. 18. Veedershurg. 31; Cayuga. 19. Balnbrldge. 62: Roacbdaie, 28. Fusse'ivllle. 40' Ladoga. 21. New R'chnwnd, 40: Bowers, 25. cioverdale. 35' Wavnetown. 28. Broad Plpple. 83: Knigbtst,own. 21. Roval Center, 39: Arcrdla. ~29. vorktown. 24- D-'eviUe. 22. Snmmltville. 20- Pendleton. 19. Kokomo., 43; Frankfort. 33. SOPHS TO PREDOMINATE Coach Ruby to Start Young Illinois Team Knox. Bu Times Soceinl URBANA, 111., Dec. 10.—Sophomores will predominate in the starting line-up of the University of Illinois against Knox tonight in the opening game of the season for the Ulini. If Coach Craig Ruby adheres to his decision, Capt. Ev Olson will be the only letter man at the outset. SAINTS TAKE -EIGHTH East Siders Down Anderson Y. M. S.; Stehlin Led Assault. St. Phillips A. C. net squad won its eighth successive victory Thursday night when it defeated the Anderson Y. M. S., 23 to 15., on the St. Phillips auditorium floor. Stehlin was high point man for the Saints while the defensive work of Ktlly and McCarthy stood out. Connersville Betsy Ross will meet the Saints next Tuesday night.

JOWES rtleuled Ape. >, 1M TIRE PATCK

Exhibits Wares for S. S. Turners

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Jake Caskey One of the outstanding players on the South Side Turners’ basketball squad is Jake Caskey, a forward. Caskey long has been a prominent figure on indetpendent hardwood courts. The Turners will play the Artesian City Industrials at the Turner gym Sunday afternoon.

East Favored to Defeat West in Grid Contest Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10.—An all-star Eastern football team today rules the favorite over a western eleven in the annual EastWest benefit game to be played here Dec. 26. Dopesters pointed out that not a single 1927 All-American player will be in the western lineup. The “West” squad was announced Thursday and follows: Ends—Schuh and Douglas (Washington). Matthews (Texas Christian), and Sikes (Texas Aggies). Tackles—Yoder (Olympic Club), Hicks (St. Mary’s), and Kuhn (Olympic). Guards—Diehl (Idaho), Brewster (Olympic), and Wright (Washington). Centers—Corothers (St. Ignatius), and Coulson (West Coast Army). Quarterbacks —“Butch” Meeker (Washington State), and Mann (Southern Methodist). Half Backs—Hunt (Texas Aggies), Kaer and Kutsch (Olympic), and Tesreau (Washington). Full Backs—Wilcons (Washington), and Lieutenant Gillmore (West Coast Army). Sunday Soccer for City Title The city soccer championship will be decided at Pennsy Park Sunday afternoon when the Big Four Thistles and D. F. C. elevens clash in the feature half of a doubleheader program. The two teams are scheduled to take the field at 3 p. m., regardless of weather. At 1:30 p. fm. the Pennsylvania outfit will line up against the Big Four Rangers. Soccer in Indianapolis has attracted mhch interest this season and several large crowds have witnessed the weekly games. BIG FOUR A. A. AT CINCY Local Railroad Team to Play Queen City Five Tonight. Indianapolis Big Four Railroad team will jftay the Cincinnati Big Four squad at Cincinnati tonight. The men making the trip to Jhe Queen City were Howard, Nelson, Wehrel, Modlin, Brown, Larrison, Geisler, Richeson, Perkins and Roberts.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE v, Kentucky SUNDAY, DEC. 11, 1927 $0- 7S Round ■MB Trip Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville INTERSTATE Public Service Company

DEC. 10, 1027

Champ Wins Great Scrap From Grace Joe Dundee Shades Windy City Pug; Jones Defeats Hunt. Joe Dundee of Baltimore, world's welterweight champion, “stepped out” in the tenth and last round of his bout with Meyer Grace of Chicago at Tomplinson Hall Friday night and launched a two-fisted attack that earned him a shade decision over the Windy City pug. Other Times’ decisions: Young Firpo. Louisville, shaded Bobby Bridges, Indianapolis, six rounds Kid Nacho, Mexico City, shaded Eddie Roberts, Indianapolis, six rounds. Casey Jones. Indianapolis, outpointed Ted Hunt, Indianapolis, six rounds. Jimmy Parker, Youngstown, Ohio, knocked out Jimmy Tracy, Louisville, first round. The Dundee-Grace encounter was a great scrap and served to boost the National A. C. promoters’ stockA iarge crowd was present and witnessed ten sessions of rapid-fire action with first one, and then the other boxer leading the assault. The bout was fairly even until the final round when the champion’s savage attack eliminated all doubt. Grace enhanced his local following by his fine showing and aggressive--11 The best of the prelims was the Jones-Hunt scrap, won by the former. Despite suffering a broken nose in the initial session, Casey kept forcing the fight. Ted kept on a bicycle, covering up repeatedly. Aces Triumphant Over Oaks 9 Five Bu Times Sveeiul EVANSViLLE, Ind., Dec. 10.— Evansville College’s basketball five won an easy 36-to-25 victory over Oakland City College here Friday night. The Purple Aces took an early lead and never were headed. The score at the half was 19 to 6. T. Rea led the Aces with twelve points secured on six field goals. Harper had a total of eleven points mounted on four from the field and three from the foul stripe. Smith and Keller played well for the Oaks.

When Gene Beat Greb

Four years ago today, Gene Tunney clinched his hold on the light heavyweight championship of America, which he lost to Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Pa., a year previous, by defeating the latter for the second time within the year at New York City. Tunney regained the title earlier in tl\e year in a 15-round bout and repeated on this date by gaining the decision at the end of another 15-round bout. Greb died in October, 1926, about three weeks after Tunney annexed the world's heavyweight championship Jack Dempsey. SUNDAY Y. M. H. A. TILT South Siders to Meet Phi Delts at Communal Gym. Y. M. H. A. basket five will mast the Phi Delta Thetas at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the Communal gym. The probable starting lineup for the H. A.s will be with Becker and Sackoff, forwards; Davis, center; Frankfort and Stein, guards. Buddies Club, junior city cnamps. will play in the curtain raiser, SPARTANS BEAT PIRATES Spartans defeated the Indianapolis Pirates at Turners Hall Thursday night, 22 to 16. ror games with the winners write A. R. Webb, lobby. Consolidated Bldg. American Eagles and College Cubs please mte.

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