Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers, came up from the ranks. He worked as a laborer, got a stake, liked horses, bought in on a small stable, fortune smiled on him, and wealth rolled in. Presently he became owner of the Detroit franchise which, due to its easy accessibility from the down town district and the fact there are more night workers there (and hence more people with the afternoon to themselves) than in any other city in the country, size considered, is the gold mine of the American League. But Navin with all his growing wealth has remained unchanged. He is still the simple, retired, reticent citizen of his less opulent days. He seldom dips a timid tootsie In the local social current. No one ever sees him at public functions. it a it The longest public speech he ever made was “Gentlemen, I am happy to be with you today.” This is his favorite public speech. He has made it two or three times. tt tt it • WHEN it became evident last season that he would have to do something about his ball club he resolved to get anew manager. Having made the decision to replace George Moriarty, finishing his second season as manager, three names came up for consideration — Stanley Harris, who was known to be through at Washington as early as last July; Ownie Bush, Pittsburgh manager, and Art Fletcher, assistant to Miller Huggins of the Yankees. tt tt tt Navin, true to type, said he didn’t think he’d want Harris to lead his team. “They tell me he travels with the swells and all that and I don’t think that would go very well in our park and with our clientele.” it tt tt But somebody changed Navin’s mind. Maybe it was Harris himself, who is not like that at all. At any rate the black-haired infielder who performed one of the surgipal miracles of the age when he extracted SIOO,OOO out of Clark Griffiith of Washington for three years work is to be the new manager. a it tt PERSONALLY, I THINK NAVIN WILL I,IKE HIM IN SPITE OF THE FACT HE IS HANDICAPPED BY SUCH MORONIC DEPRAVITIES AS BEING ABLE TO DISTINGUISH A SALAD FORK FROM A PAIR OF SKIIS, AND A FINGER BOWL FROM A HOT WATER BOTTLE. tt tt it MORIARTY may return to umpiring next season. This may or may not be pleasant news to Leo Durocher, a Yankee plank warmer. Durocher is one of those smart cracking young gents and Moriarty was okra soup for him most of the year. tt it tt Here are two episodes. No. 1 —The Yankees, arriving in one of the western cities, found a sports sheet lying on the rubbing table. A headline read: “Fans demand Moriarty’s scalp.” Durocher took the sheet, wrote across the top, “This goes for me, too,” and mailed it to the Detroit manager. No. 2—a tight ball game between the Tigers and Yankees. Durocher happened to be in it. Tommy Connolly, spoke his three cents’ worth and returned to his position. Then he looked over to the third base coaching line where Moriarty was functioning and shouted, “I just asked Tommy >f be could get a job for you next season.” Durocher two up going to thi third hole. tt tt tt STILL I’D HATE TO BE THE YOUNG MAN IN A TOUGH SPOT NEXT SUMMER WHERE A LITTLE UMPIRICAL LENIENCY MIGHT HELP.

N. Y. U. Half Back Leads Scorers By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22—With 205 points to its credit, Georgetown university still leads eastern football teams in the race for scoring honors. Strong, New York university half back, is high-point man among the eastern teams so far this season. He has made nine touchdowns and kicked 14 points after touchdown, a total of 68 points. Langmaid of Williams, with eight touchdowns and eight other points, ranks second; Marsters of Dartmouth, with eight and one, third. COAST FIREMEN WIN And Widows and Orphans in New York Get $25,000. Bo United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Visiting firemen from Los Angeles and widows and orphans of New York’s smoke-eaters were one football game and $25,000 ahead, respectively, today. With a lighter but more experienced team, the men from the Pacific Coast romped up and down the Polo Grounds Sunday and squashed the New Yorkers, 57 to 0. A crowd of 40,000 watched the game, the proceeds of which were for the honor fund for widows and orphans of New York firemen.

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Four Teams Remain in Running for Big Ten Football Crowfi

Five Elevens Set Pace on Eastern Grid Army and Pennsylvania Turn Hardest Tricks on Saturday. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Five teams —Army, New York university, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth and Yale—were at the top of the football heap in the east today by virtue of their clean records and impressive victories Saturday. Army and Pennsylvania turned the hardest tricks by defeating Harvard and Penn State 15 to 0 and 14 to 0, respectively. Yale increased its reputation by scoring a lop-sided victory over Brown, 32 to 14, and Dartmouth revealed a powerful offensive, defeating Columbia 21 to 7. Syracuse displayed unexpected strength on its invasion of the west when it lost to a husky Nebraska eleven by one point, 7 to 6. New York university routed Rutgers, 48 to 0.

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The drawing for the twenty-third annual city tourney at the Severin hotel Sunday afternoon was won by the Capitol bowling alleys. This meet will start Saturday. Dec. 1, with entries closing Sunday. Nov. 25. It is to be regretted that but four alleys, the Pritchett Recreation, Illinois. Delaware and Capitol, put in bids for the event, which should prove to be the best ever held by local bowlers. Fifty-two more teams entered organized bowling during the past week, which brings the total vup to 360 teams now in the fold. With new prospects about ready to come in anew record entry is assured. Indianapolis should be proud of its bowling “king,” Jess Pritchett. For years Jess has been one of the outstanding stars of the bowling world and no allAmerican team has been complete without him in the lineup. This year Jess bowls better than ever and is leading the fast Indianapolis League with an average of better than 210 pins per game. During last wek's play, Pritchett turned in a total of 694, wit hgames of 222. 259 and 213, the best three-game total for all leagues. Sanv Light, rolling with the Bull-o’-the-AVoods team in the Indianapolis Times League at the Indiana alleys Wednesday night, turned in the highest single game score of the season in all leagues, by rolling a great 279 in his first try. After starting with a spare Sam got nine strikes in a row and left the ten pin on his next hit which spoiled a chance for a 290 game. Frank Fox and Dan Hackard tied for second high single game during the week with scores of 268 each. Another "vet,” who slips in with a big total each time the dopesters figure he is through, is Frank (Dadl Fox. Frank was a real star w’hen the Marion Club alleys were the best in the city and is still cracking them at anchor for the Marotts, who are out in front in the City League, which rolls on the Elk Club drives on Friday night. Rolling in the Optimist League with the Cub team Fox turned in a total of 679 with games of 206. 268 and 205, which is "some” ten pins in any league. Local cracks, who again appear in the 600 class, are Pritchett. Fulton, Schott, Mounts, Hackard, E. Striebeck, O’Grady, Wuensch, Wiesman, Fox, Wimberly, McNew, Hornberger and Huckle. These boys have a habit of entering the select circle each week. Among the women teams the Baker Bros, had the best three-game total with a score of 2,371. Miss Fullmer led the individual column with 528 while Mrs. H. Kreis had the- best single game on a 220 score. Wednesday night the feature battle of the season in the Indianapolis League will be fought by the leading Silvr Flash and Jess Pritchett's fast stepping Hare Chevrolet team. Last week the Hare Chevrolet turned In a total of 3,132, with games of 1,028, 1,069 and 1,035, and if they continue to set a pace of this kind the Flash boys will have plenty of competition. With just a sprinkling of old timers the play in the Uptown League is plenty fast. New bowlers and youngsters are in the majority at this house and some real stars are being developed. Every young bowler in the city has the hope of some day taking in the big A. B. C„ the greatest event in the bowling game. Experience in House, City and State meets are the stepping stones to this event and will help wonderfully when the "buck fever” hits one as they deliver their first ball in the national. Therefore our advice to ail newcomers and youngsters in the city is to get your entry in for the city tournament even if only for the singles event. The Wege-Stanford team is in front In the A. C. E. 31 League with a record of eleven wins and four defeats, one game ahead of the General Asbestos team. A hot race is being staged in the Intermediate League, the Mills Pie, Little Giants,. Rockwood. Mfg.. and. Broadway Specials being tied for first place with a record of nine and six. The Belt “D” team and Baggage Room are tied for first place in the Indianapolis Union Railway League with seven wins and two defeats each.. Collier leads the individuals with an average of 191. POINTED FOR BULLDOGS By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 22. Back from Cambridge to face the difficult demands of a West Point scholastic regime in addition to the inevitable drill, the Army football squad will squeeze in every minute of practice possible this week, looking forward to Saturday’s game with Yale at New Haven. fArr vs. hacxley tin Times Special DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 22.—Johnny Farr, Cleveland, meets Jimmie Hackley, Indianapolis, here tonight in a scheduled twelve-round bout. They are lightweights.

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Minnesota and lowa Clash Next Saturday in Feature Tilt. INDIANA LOOMS STRONG Pagemen May Be Trouble in Conference Games. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Illinois and Minnesota, pre-season championship favorites, shared the Big Ten leadership today with Ohio and lowa, who entered the 1928 season as “dark horses.” The field of championship possibilities has been narrowed to these four teams, through the elimination of Wisconsin and Indiana, and the possibility of a tie at the end of the season has been lessened. Schedules provided that no more than two of the remaining undefeated teams can finish the season undefeated, and there is now a strong possibility that an undisputed Big Ten champion can be determined. lowa meets Minnesota at lowa City Saturday and Ohio clashes with Illinois on the last day of the season. The Hawkeyes and Buckeyes meet at Columbus on Nov. 10. Midwest Card The game between lowa and Minnesota will top next Saturday’s football card in the middle west. Added interest will be furnished by the rivalry between “Big Chief” Mayes McLain and Bronko Nagurski, outstanding candidates for the fullback berth on all-conference and all-American teams. Wisconsin's elimination from championship consideration, through a 19-and-19 tie with Purdue, furnished the only surprise of last Saturdays’ play. The Badgers had been rated one of the strongest teams in the conference, chiefly because of their 22-to-6 victory over Notre Dame. Indiana’s removal from the charmed circle of unbeaten teams was not unexpected, but the Hoosiers’ great last quarter rally, in which they completely outplayed. Coach Bob Zuppke’s 1927 champions, convinced experts the Fagemen may cause trouble before the season ends: Gophers Crush Chicago Ohio’s 19 to 7 victory over Michigan furnished further proof that no matter how capable a coach may be he cannot turn out a winning team without material. Coach Stagg’s battered Chicago Ma„\_ons were unable to stand off Minnesota’s “bone crushers” and succumbed, 33 to 7. Northwestern had considerable trouble in downing a hard fighting Kentucky eleven, 7 to 0, while lowa romped over Ripon, 61 to 6. BIG TEN STANDINGS Team W L T Pet. P OP Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 48 7 Ohio 2 0 0 1.000 29 7 lowa 1 0 0 1.000 13 0 Illinois 1 0 0 1.000 13 7 Indiana 1 1 C .500 13 13 Wisconsin o 0 1 .000 19 19 Purdue 0 1 1 .000 19 34 Northwestern 0 1 0 .000 0 10 Michigan 0 2 0 .000 7 25 Chicago 0 2 0 .000 7 46 W. won; L. lost; T. tie; PCT. percentage; P, points scored; OP, opponent’s points. Fritz Humbert, Illinois’ star full back, retained the conference individual scoring honors this week, by scoring both of his team’s touchdowns against Indiana Saturday. The leaders: Players G TD PAT TP Humbert. Illinois 3 7 o 42 Pape. lowa 3 5 0 30 Hovde, Minnesota ..3 5 0 30 McLain. lowa 3 4 l 25 Cuisinier, Wis 3 4 1 25 Glassgow. lowa 33 6 24 Burgess, Chicago .... 4 3 2 20 Bartholomew. Wis... 33 J 19 Brockmeyer, Minn. ..3 2 6 18 Harmeson. Purdue ..3 3 o i* Bennett. Indiana .... 4 3 0 18 G. games; TD, toLChdowns; PAT, points after touchdown; TL, total points. START TRAINING By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Blackhawks, Chicago’s National hockey league representative, will start training for the 1928 season here Tuesday under the guidance of a new manager, Herb Gardener.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

" J,JI tS C.cu ' ‘

Here are the stars of the powerful Army eleven which is rated by many the outstanding grid squad in the east. The West Pointers got away to a flying start by trimming Boston university and followed up with a thrilling 14-13 triumph over the highly touted Southern Methodist university team. Then the cadets trounced Providence, 44 to 0, and Saturday turned in another victory by romping over Harvard, 14 to 0.

Results of Saturday’s Gridiron Games

STATE Butler, 40; Indluna Normal, 0. Illinois, 13; Indiana. 7. Georgia Tech. 13; Notre Dame. 0. Purdue, 19; Wisconsin. 19 (tie). Wabash, 6; Georgetown. 0. De Pauw. 43: Evans’ille. 0. Earlham, 7; Franklio, 0. Hanover, 8; Rose Poly, 0. Concordia college. 37; Decatur high school. 0. Manchester, 20; American College ot Chicago. 0. Valparaiso. 12; Northern Illinois Normal. 6. Eastern nilnois Normal, 19: Indiana State Normal. 0. BIG TEN Northwestern, 7; Kentucky. 0. Ohio State, 19; Michigan, 7. lowa. 61; Ripon. 6. Minnesota, 33; Chicago. 7. OTHERS Akron, 8; Kent. 6. Amherst. 19; Hamilton. 0. Arizona Teachers, 12; University ot New Mexico, 0. Army. 15: Harvard. 0. Ashland. 20; Juniata. 8. Baylor, 28; Centenary, 7. Bluffton, 25; Findlay, 6. Boston university. 7; Bates, 0. Bradley, 12; Augustana Rock Island. 0. Brooklyn college, 0; Long Island, 0 Bucknell. 0; Lafayette. 0 (tie). California, 0; University of Southern California, 0 (tie). Carleton. 26: St. Olaf. 0. Carnegie, 19; Washington and Jefterson, 0. Catholic university, 13: William and Mary, 12. Citadel. 26; Davidson. 12. Clark university. 13; Tuskegee institute. 9. Clarkson. 19; Buffalo, 6. Coe, 24; Carroll. 0. Colby. 12: Worchester Pouly. 6. Colgate. 16; Michigan State. 0. College of Pacific. 7; Nevada, 6. Colorado college. 18; University of Den'"olorado university, 39; Colorado Mines. 0. . _ „ _ Connecticut Aggies. 0; Lowell Textile, 0 (tie). Dartmouth. 21: Columbia, 7. Davis & Elkins, 12; Quantico Marines, 12 (tie). Denison, 7; Muskingum. 0. Des Moines, 0; De Paul, 0 (tie). Dickenson, 19; Pennsylvania military academy, 6. Drake, 19; Grinnel, 7. Duquesne, 6: Loyola (Md.), 0. Elmhurst. 44; Aurora, 0. Emory and Henry. 21; Roanoke, 6. Florida, 73; Mercer, 0. Fo.dham, 19; Holy Cross, 13. Gei eva, 28; Thiel, 0. Georgetown, 34; West Virginia Wesleyan 7. * Grove City, 14; Westminster. 6. Hamlin, 7; Gustavus Adolphus. 6. Hillsdale. 12; Detroit City college, 0 Houghton college, 7; Northland colle?loward. 53; Louisiana Tech, 8. Huron college, 2; Columbus college, 0. lowa State Teachers’ college, 40; Penn, 0. ‘ „ . , „ lowa Wesleyan, 20; Central. 0. Kansas, 7; Kansas Aggies. 0. Kearney Normal, 21; Wayne, tr Kentucky Wesleyan, 6; Centre, 0. Knox, 20; Beloit, 12 Lawrence, 15; Lake Forest, 7. Louisiana college, 18; Louisiana Normal, 0. .. . Lenoir Rhyne. 14: King. 6.

Next week-end the service eleven meets Yale. Coach “Biff” Jones figures his team will come through the season undefeated. Following the Yale game the Army meets De Pauw. Notre Dame, Carleton and Nebraska. “Chris” Cagle, Murrell and Nave are Jones’ bed backs and Captain Sprague and Perry are his experienced and valuable tackles. The game with Notre Dame will be played in New York on Nov. 10.

Leabnon Valley, 0: Mt. St. Mary, 0, (tie >. Lovola (Chicago), 26; Lombard, 0. Lynchburg. 12; Guilford, 6. Louisiana State, 31; Mississippi Aggies. 0. Maine. 7; New Hampshire, 0. Marshall, 6; Writtenberg, 0. Marquette, 26; Oklahoma A. and M„ 0. Maryland, 13; West Maryland, 6. Milligan, 37: Carson Newman, 0. Mississippi, 19: Auburn, 0. Missouri, 28: lowa State, 19. Minnesota Reserves, 22; Dakota Wesleyan. 14. Mt. Union, 26; Wooster, 13. Montana State, 6; Colorado Teachers. 2. Moringslde. 8; South Dakota University, o. Monmouth, 21: Illinois college. 7. Muhlenberg, 8; Franklin and Marshall, 0. * Navy, 6; Duke, 0. Nebraska Wesleyan, 0; Midland, 0. Nebraka. 7: Syracuse, 6. New' York City college. 26; Drexel, 6. New York university, 48; Rutgers. 0. North Dakota Aggies. 18; St. Thomas, 0. North Dakota, 6; South Dakota State, 0. Northland college, 0: Houghton College of Mines. 0. North Central. 25; Wheaton. 0. Oberlln. 15; Case. 6. Ohio university, 65; Cincinnati, 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 12; Miami. 0. Oklahoma. 7: Creighton, 0. Oregon. 27; Washington. 0. Pennsylvania. 14; Penn State, 0. Pittsburgh. 29; Allegeny. 0. Princeton. 47: Lehigh. 0. Providence. 18: Manhattan. 7. Futher, 24; Upper lowa. 6. Rhode Island. 7; Naval Training Station. 0. Richmond. 3: Elon. 0. River Falls state normal, 20: Milwaukee Normal. 0. Simpson. 13; Cornell. 7. Schuvhklll, 37; St. Johns. 0. Sewance, 33: Cumberland. 0. Shurtlefl, 0; Western State Teachers. 0 (tie). J3outhern, 27; Piedmont. 0. Southern Normal, 6; Sioux Falls. 6. Southern Methodist, 53; Rice institute, 13 Southwestern college. 6; Spring Hill. 0. Spearftsh Normal, 13; Northern Normal, 0. Southwestern, 13; Union, 6. St. Ambrose, 7; Columbia college, 7 (tie). St. Bonaventure. 14: John Carroll, 12. St. Francis. 32; George Washington. 0. St. Johns. 39; Washington college. 0. St. Joseph. 19: Cooper Union. 0. St. Louis University. 12; Rolla Miners. 7. St. Vitors. 30: Illinois State Normal. 6. St. Xavier. 9' Oglethorpe, 6. Stetson, 19: Rollins, 6.

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Stevens Point Teachers. 25: Stout Institute, 7. Superior. 26; La Crosse Normal. 0. Swarthmore, 37; Susquehana, 7. Tennessee Wesleyan, 56; Marshall, 0. Temple, 32; Albright. 0. Tennessee. 15; Alabama, 13. Texas university, 20; Arkansas. 7. Texas Christian, 6; Texas A. and M., 0. Tufts, 12; Bowdoin. 0. Texas Tech. 3; McMurray, 0. Transylvania. 32; Union, 6. Union, 7; Vermont. 6. University of Chattanooga, 70; Louisville. 0. University of Detroit, 27; Loyola (New’ Orleans, La. i, 0. Utah, 6: Colorado Aggies, 0. Vanderbilt, 13; Tulane, 6. Villa Nova. 7: Gettysburg. 2. Virginia Military Institute, D; Virginia. 0. Vlrgna Polytechnc Institute. 16; North Carolina, 14. Wagner, 0; New’ York Aggies, 0. Washington State. 9; Oregon State, 7. Waynesburg, 7; Bethany. 7 itie). Wesleyan, 7; Rochester. 6. Western Ketucky Normal. 19; Middle Tennessee Normal, 0. West Virginia, 22; Washington and Lee. 0. Western Reserve, 45; Hiram. 0. Williams, 26; Rensselaer, 7. Wisconstn "B.” 20; Oshkosh Normal, 6. Yale, 32; Brown. 14. Yale freshmen, 9; Exeter, 0. BIG HARNESS EVENT Trotters, Pacers Under Hammer In Old Glory Sale Soon. Ry Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The next big harness horse event on the calendar is the annual Old Glory sale in the Squadron A armory here, Nov. 26-30. Trotters and pacers sent by the leading breeders and stables of the nation will go under the hammer. Consignments from stables will include those of Lon McDonald and S. F. Palin, Indianapolis; Walter R Cox and Arden Homestead establishment of Goshen, N. Y., and Roy Miller, Lexington. Ky.

rrt • v rrt* • Irtple lie in Big Six' Chase By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 22. Saturday’s gridiron engagements definitely placed Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas at the top of the percentage column in the race for conference honors in the Big Six, with Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and lowa State trailing. Missouri next Saturday journeys to Lincoln to meet the Nebraska Corn Huskers in what is forecast as one of the outstanding tilts of the season. The standing: w. L. Pet. Pts. OP. Nebraska 1 0 1.000 12 0 Missouri 1 0 1.000 28 19 Kansas 1 O’ 1.000 7 0 Oklahoma .... 0 0 .000 0 0 Aggies 0 1 .000 0 7 lowa State .... 0 2 .000 19 40

Nick Newman No Match for Rosey The first boxing show held in Cadle tabernacle Saturday night was interesting to a small crowd, with the exception of the main go, which was called “no contest,” and the fans left disappointed, when the “feature” go proved a farce and took much edge off what had gone before. Nick Newman, Cleveland, subbing for Tom Sayers against Rosey Rosales, lost the first round by a decisive margin and was knocked through the ropes in the second. Newman asserted his back was injured and refused to continue. Newman was no match for the husky Rosales. In the semi-windup Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, shaded Red Rodman, Ft. Wayne, in eight rounds of aggressive milling. Other results were: Kid Woods. Indianapolis, won by technical k. o. from Harvev Lees, Ft. Wayne, fifth round. Frank Gierke outpointed Lase Wells, four rounds. Frankie Clark, defeated Casey Jones, four rounds, and Hamp Williams had the better of Lindy Camden, four rounds. TURNER BASKETBALL Former Turner basketball players and others desiring tryouts with the South Side Turners are requested to report at the gym Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p m. prepared for practice. Fast teams desiring games write athletic committee, South Side Turners. GANS RISKS CHANCES By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—Baby Joe Gans, California, who is trying to win his way to a title fight with Joe Dundee, risks his chances in a ten-round bout tonight with Nick Palmer of Brooklyn. BECK TO PILOT SELMA fill Times Special ANDERSON. Ind„ Oct. 22.—Zinn Beck of this city will manage the Selma team of the Southeastern League next season. He piloted the Norfolk (Va.), club of the Virginia League the past season. PACKERS BEAT BEARS Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—The Green Bay Packers defeated the Chicago Bears, 16 to 6. in a National professional football league game here Sunday. AMATEUR FOOTBALL College Cubs defeated Municipal Gardens In the City Football League Sunday, 13 to 0, and the Tuxedo warriors downed the Acmes. 6 to 0. There were only two tilts plaved In the senior division of the league. Midway Cubs defeated English Avenue Bovs’ Club eleven. 18 to 13. Cubs hold a permit and desire game for next Sunday. City teams playing in 15-16-vear-old class take notice. Call Dr. 6794-W and ask for Marlon. Cubs will meet and practice Wednesday and Friday evenings. All players are requested to attend.

OCT. 22,1928

El Ouaf i Wins Pro Race in Easy Manner Joie Ray Finishes Far Behind Algerian Marathon Runner. By United Press 'NEW YORK. Oct. 22. The smooth, tireless stride which carried Abdel El Ouafi of A’glers to victory over the world’s greatest marathon runners at Amsterdam in the 1928 Olympic games served the lithe, chocolate-colored little runner to good purpose in his first test as a professional in Madison Square Garden Sunday night. Before 6,000 spectators the hero of Amsterdam pattered across the chalk-marked finish line more than two laps ahead of Joie Ray of Chicago. Ray proved quite unable to keep pace with the slender youngster. Nine runners answered the starting gun and only El Ouafi and Ray were in the running after 262 laps around the tan-bark track. El Ouafi won as he pleased, pulled up. Arthur Newton, South Africa, was third; Juri Lossman, Esthonia, fourth, and Sam Richman of the Ghetto, the only other runner to finish, fifth.

WRESTLERS IN ACTION Yaqui Joe Meets Printy—Ralph Wilson Tackles Wade. The weekly wrestling show will be held at Pennsy gym tonight and in the main event Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian, will grapple Bob Printy two best falls in three. Ralph Wilson, collegiate matman, will perform in the semiwindup against Glen Wade. BACK FIELD ACE HURT Columbia May Lose Services of Hank Kumpf for Season. ISii United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Faced with the loss of Hank Kumpf for the rest of the season as a result or a torn ligament sustained by the backfield ace In the Dartmouth game, Columbia’s football squad returned from Hanover today, glad to have no more formidable opponent than Williams to prepare for this week.

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