Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.—The season of the big shift impends in baseball When the April show begins you’ll see a number of familar faces in unfamiliar places. Give heed to the score card boy. When he carols "You can’t tell the players without a score card,” he’ll mean it. More than one big leaguer who has

risen to established eminence at a set position will find himself shifted to another this year. Hardening arteries, groaning legs, and audacious managerial experiments form the answer. Or at least a large part of it. Harry Heilmann will not look quite at home at first base

Heilmann

with the Detroit Tigers this year but, hot or cold, he’ll play the bag, part of the time, at least, if he proves more capable than Dale Alexander, bought from Toronto. Hellmann's puppies mutlned last .summer. They refused to carry him hither and yon in the Detroit outfield so that he might in the routine performance of his duties gather in long, lazy, floating flies from the cudgels of enemy hitters. Defiantly, they reared on their heels, bared their bunions and snarled, "we’re through.” K tt tt So Heilmann was taken down in sections and transported to first base, where the necessity for | ranging over endless strips of terra firma in the heat of day is not so pressing. tt tt tt HARRY IS THE ONLY OUTFIELDER MOVED INTO THE INFIELD. MOST OF THE OTHER SHIFTS DEAL WITH INFIELDERS MOVING FROM HERE TO THERE, AS YOU MIGHT SAY. tt tt tt THE list includes Joe Sewell of Cleveland, who gives up a business at shortstop to try his gloved hand at third base: Johnny Hodapp of the same team, who shifts from third to first, and Mark Koenig of the Yankees who will relinquish an erratic shortstop career for an adventure at third. tt a a Frank Frisch of the Cards may change from a second baseman into a third baseman, a feat which he previously has performed with great credit before critical galleries in the Metropolitan area. tt tt a THERE IS ALSO TALK THAT GLENN WRIGHT. TRADED BY THE PIRATES TO THE DODGERS. WHO IS BY TRADE A SHORTSTOP. WILL PLAY THIRD BASE FOR YOUR UNCLE ROBBIE THIS YEAR. tt a a THIS talk is inspired by the continued presence of Dave Bancroft on the Brooklyn team, a gentleman who probably has forgotten more about shortstop, three-card monte and red dog than Wright ever will know. < , tt tt tt Cornelius McGillicuddy has let it be known he will do a little shifting for himself this year; he will shift Jimmy Foxx to third and Ossie Orwoll to first base. a tt a IT IS NOT EASY FOR THE REPORTER TO DETERMINE WHERE FOXX HAS BEEN. OR WILL BE SHIFTED FROM, DUE TO THE YOUNG MAN’S PROMISCUOUS DISPOSITION. HE HAS BEEN KNOWN TO MINGLE ON LOOSE AND SUSPICIOUS TERMS WITH OUTFIELDERS. IN FIELDERS AND CATCHERS. a a tt Technically Foxx is known us an all-around man. Connie Mack has hopes he will be able to play all around the large body of men who have at separate intervals been trying to play third base for him since the days of Frank Baker. EMANUEL WINS EASILY Armand Left-Hands Way to Victory Over Harry Dillon. Bit Un'Ped Prctrn MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 18.— Although backing up during most of the fight. Armand Emanuel, San Francisco light heavyweight, won an easy decision in ten rounds here Thursday night over Harry Dillon, Winnipeg. Dillon kept rushing the coast fighter, but was unable to avoid a fast, accurate left which Emanuel displayed continuously. CUE ACE ARRIVES B.u United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Felix Grange, France, was to arrive today on the S. S. Rochambeau tocompete in the world’s 18.2 balkline tournament which will * start here. Feb. 4.

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New Bethel, Warren Central, Oaklandon Are Tourney Victors

Five Clashes on Ring Bill of 30 Rounds Hambright and Lee Meet in Cadle Feature of Ten Sessions. Two welterweights, Buddy Lee, Nashville, Tenn., and Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati, will feature tonight’s boxing card of five bouts at Cadle tabernacle. They meet over ten rounds. Thirty rounds of mitt tossing have been arranged by Promoter McLemore, two six-round scraps and two prelims of four rounds each being booked in addition to the main go. Hambright is said to have annexed thirty-two of his sixty battles in k. o. fashion. Lee holds triumphs over several scrappers who are well known to local fans, including Jack Bentley, Bobby Bridges and Young Jack Dillon. Carl Schmadel, Brightwood, meets Walter Gabel, Cincy, over six rounds. Ray Hurtz, local Negro, who has k. o.’d his last three opponents at the tabernacle, takes on Ray Smith, another Negro, in the other six-rounder. The prelims are: Kid Bozo, 150, Negro, vs. Vernie Johnson. 150, Nsgro. Buddy Watts. 116, vs. Ray Woods, 116. The first starting at 8:30.

Amateur, Independent Basketball Notes

Teams desiring to take part in the eleventh annual Indiana amateur independent basketball tourney here in the city, under the supervision of Wayne Emmelmann and the Indiana Amateur Independent Association, are requested to mail in their entries at once. City teams this vear will play in four district tournevs of the city and the winners of these four districts meets then will play at Tomlinson hall to decide the team to represent Indianapolis in the annual state championship meet, when thirty district champions or Indiana will play. Eight teams will be placed in each of the four local district meets to be held in local gyms, giving thirty-two teams the opportunity of playing in the city. At the present twenty-three entries have been received and among the teams entered are the English Avenue Boys’ Club, Lauter Boys’ Club. Phil Delta Theta, Kirshbaum Center, Flanner-Buchanans, East Park M. E . Phi Delta Kappas, Link Belt Dodges and Brightwood Big Four. All entries for the local championship must be in the mail by midnight. Tuesday of next week and teams who have not received entry blanks are requested to get in touch with Wayne Emmelmann at 209 West Washington street. The Crimson Stars request the Avenue Ramblers to cancel the game scheduled with the Stars on Jan. 21. All other dates arranged by the Stars stand as scheduled. Manager of Ramblers is requested to call Irv. 3359-R and ask for Bit. There is a conflict in dates. The Crimsons have games booked Jan. 17, 19, 21. 23, 31 and Feb. 2. No others scheduled before Feb. 4. Home Presbyterian Green Dragons battle Thirty-first Baptist Maroons tonight in the North Side League at the Baptist gym. Maroons are in the league lead with a clear record. This clash will occur at 9 p m At 8 o’clock St. Paul M. E. will plav Crooked Creek to determine which team escapes the cellar. Indianapolis Crows won their , eighth game in nine starts by defeating the Brightwood M. E.. 79 to 11. For games calf Riley 0972 and ask for Harry Vinsteln. Kirschbaum Bulldogs and Juniors, Christamorc Eagles. Whirlwinds and Thirty-first street Baptists please note. Hoosiar Demons defeated the Richmond Kodaks 20 to 12. Richmond Flashlights defeated the Riverside Olympic Boys, 23 to 14. Saturday the Demons play the strong New Albany girls. Boy Scout Troop No. 72 wishes a game for Saturday night with any team having access to a gvm. The Scouts play in the 15-18-year-old class. Call Washington 0341 before 6 or Washington 0748 after 6 and ask for Le Roy Allen. English Avenue Boys’ Club Reds defeated the Whirlwnids. 25 to 21, in a fast game. For games with the Reds call Drexel 7359-R and ask for Charles. Broad Ripple Hi-Y team was defeated bv the Ravenswood River Rats. 39 to 22. Basler starred for the winners with twenty-one points and Lester led the losers with eleven points. The Rlppleites desire a game for next week with a team playing in the 14-17-year-old class. Call Hu. 1269 and ask for Bill. Sunday afternoon, at the Pennsv gyr... 75 South State avenue, the fast Pennsy boys will meet the strong St. Patrick five at" 1:45. with the Pennsy girls meeting the Hottentots at 2:45. Plenty of action is assured. Trinity Juniors defeated Broad Ripple Bulldogs. 21 to 14, in a fast game. Eickman and Hanley starred for the Juniors. It was the Juniors’ thirteenth victory in as many starts. College Cubs desire a game for Sunday afternoon with a team having access to a gym. Call Ri. 2920 and ask for Di' K. The old Shortridge gym may be obtained for basketball games or practices. Call Mr. McCracken ,at Lincoln 6381 or Humboldt 3151. Following Is the schedule of games to be played in the Bank-Insurance Basketball League tonight at the old Shortridge gymnasium: 715—Indiana National Bank vs. Fletcher Savings and Trust. 8:15 American Central Life Insurance vs. State Life Insurance. 9:ls—Reserve Loan Life Insurance vs. Aetna Life Insurance. STAR GUARD IS OUT i Bn I'nitcd, Press EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 18.—Frank Marshall, star guard of the Northwestern university basketball team, ; probably will not be able to play against lowa Saturday night because of illness. Doctors are fight- | ing an infection in Marshall’s hand [and blood poisoning is feared.

Beech Grove, West Newton and Valley Mills Fives Eliminated. OAKS TO SEMI-FINALS County Meet Continues Tonight and Saturday.

Tourney Schedule

TODAY New Bethel, 19; Beech Grove, 16. Warren Central. 13; West Newton, 25. Oaklandon, 30; Valley Mills, 18. i;ooP.M.—Southport vs. Lawrence (Game 4). 2:00 P. M. —Ben Davis vs. New Augusta (Game 5). 3:ooP.M.—Acton vs. Castleton (Game 8). 7:30 P.M.—New Bethel vs. Warren Central (Game 7}. 8:30 P.M.—Winner Game 4 vs. winner game 5 (Game 8). Note—Winners ot Games 3 and 6 drew byes In the second round. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.—Winner game 7 vs. Oaklandon iGame 9). 10:00 A.M.—Winner game 8 vs. winner game 6 (Game 10). 3:00 P.M.—(Finals) Winner game 9 vs. winner game 10. This game to be broadcast by WFBM. New Bethel, Warren Central and Oaklandon emerged triumphant in first-roufid games of the Marion county high school basketball tourney today at the armory, and New Bethel ahd Warren will clash to - night at 7:30 in a second-round game, Oaklandon drawing a bye and advancing into the semi-finals. New Bethel downed Beech Grove, 19 to 16, in a hard-fought tilt, L. Myers leading the Bethelites with four field goals and a free throw. Scores 13 Points Warren swept to an easy victory over West Newton, 43 to 27, Molyneaux scoring thirteen points for the winners, with five field goals and three free throws, and Prange tallying twelve points on six goals. Oaklandon drove into an early lead over Valley Mills and never was headed. Bolander scored six field goals and a free throw to take high scoring honors for his team. Southport and Lawrence were to meet at 1 p. m. this afternoon and Ben Davis played New Augusta at 2 p. m. Acton and Castleton met in the last of the first round games at 3. The winner of the SouthportLawrence game will meet the winner of the Ben Davis-New Augusta battle in tonight’s 8:30 game, the victor in the Acton-Castleton game also drawing a bye into third round play. Final Game on Air The winner of this evening’s 7:30 game will meet Oaklandon in a semi-final clash Saturday morning in the first game and the victor in the 8:30 fray will meet the Acton-Castleton winner in the other semi-final. The final game of the tourney at 3 p. m. Saturday will be broadcast by WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light station, with Blythe Hendricks at the microphone. Summaries morning games today: N. BETHEL OFTPB’CH GROVc G FIT Becker,f 2 2 6 Brandon,f... 0 0 0 Van Dyke.f.. 0 0 0 E.Terhune.f,. 0 4 4 Myers.c 4 19 Hatfield.c.... 3 2 8 Walls,g 1 0 2 Gilliland,g. .. 0 2 2 Roberts.g.... 1 0 2 LawsOn.g 10 2 Young,i 0 0 0 McElroy.c 0 0 0 Woolsey.f.... 0 0 OC. Terhune.f. 0 0 0 J.Bllligan.g.. 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 191 Totals 4 8 16 Free Throws Missed—(New Bethel) Becker, 6; Myers, 7: total. 13: (Beech Grove) Brandon, 2; HatgeJd, 2; total, 4. W CENTRAL G FTP W. NEWTON G FTP Molyneaux.f. 5 3 13: Butler.f 3 17 jon s.f 3 1 7 Blackburn,f.. 4 2 10 Harris,c 2 1 s|Crtstu,c 2 15 Prange.g 6 0 12; Park,g 0 0 0 Brewer.g.... 0 0 o:Fields,g 0 2 2 E.Borgman.f. 0 0 o!Mendenhall,!. 0 0 0 George,! 2 2 6 BierS.g 0 11 Llmbach.c... 0 0 0| Shephard,!.. 0 0 01 El Borgman.g 0 0 0! Totals ...ilB 7 43! Totals 9 725 Free Throws Missed—(Warren Centrall Molvneaux. 2; Haris. 1: Prange. 4; George, 1: total. 8; (West Newton) Black, 1; Gristu, 1; total, 2. OAKL'DN G FTP V’L’Y MLS GP TP Bolander.f . . 6 1 13: H.Copeland.f. 0 0 0 L.Apple,!.... 2 0 4|Pierson,f 13 5 Bruce.c 3 2 8 Hedge,c 0 0 ft C.Apple.g.... 1 0 2: Kollman.g... 0 11 Combs.g.. ..0 1 1 Foltz,g 2 0 4 E.Apple,!.... 1 0 2 Eslinger.f.... 3 2 8 ; B.Copeland,g 0 0 0 13 4 30! 6 6 18 Free throws missed—(Oaklandon) L. Apple, 2; Bruce. 3; total. 5. (Valley Mills) H. Copeland, 3; Pierson, X; Kollman, 1; total, 5.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Central Has Capable Leader; Rose Poly Next on Card

Captain pete bailey of Indiana Central is in his fourth year as a member of the varsity, and his capable leadership has led the Centralites to victories over Vincennes, N. A. G. U. and Huntington. The Greyhounds dropped a tilt to Franklin, were shaded by three points at De Pauw, and lost to Manchester in the last thirty seconds. Coach Good has smoothed out some of the faults that were evident in the Manchester game and has drilled the squad in the defense of the Rose Poly plays in preparation for the invasion to be made by the Engineers Saturday night at the University Heights gymnasium. MAY OUST BAGSHAW Faculty Committee May Block a Edict of Student Heads. B// United Press SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 18.—In a heated session, which lasted until 1 a. m., today, the board of student control voted to remove Enoch Bagshaw, veteran University of Washington football coach. There was a possibility, however, that the faculty committee may block the ouster.

Local Bowling Gossip

Next Sunday the Indianapolis Passenger Traffic League will be host to the Cincinnati Passenger Traffic League at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Six teams from Cincy will be here to roll the local boys, and the matches v.-11l be Interesting as there is much friend; 1 rivalry between the two leagues. Indianapolis is determined to win this time because earlier in the season Cincinnati was the winner on their home alleys. The match will start at 1 p. m. ana all twelve alleys will be used, with a total pin count to decide the winner. If the locals win a coin will be tossed to decide where the third, and deciding meeting will be held. The Indianapolis Passenger Traffic League is cornFiosed of representatives of local and orelgn lines. The Capitol alleys wll stage a "400” scratch doubles sweepstakes Sunday. Twothirds of the difference between the team’s average and 400 will be allowed as handicap. Individuals can bowl as often as they like but partners must be changed each time. For further information see Perce Henry at the Capitol alleys. The play over Sunday at the Illinois will be a “200” scratch singles. A large entry has been obtained for play on these drives the past few weeks, and another large turn out is expected Sunday. The usual $1.25 entry fee will be charged and anyone can bowl as often as he cares. The Fizzes won three games from the Hoofs in the Grotto League session at the Illinois drives, taking the last game by a single pin. The other games resulted in a two-out-of-three win for the Blue Devils, Guards and Homs over the Deputies, Imps and Drum Corps. Fox had high total with a score of 601 on games of 234, 157 and 210. Tooley was next with an even 600 for his three games. The Calumets and Ninas lost three in a row to the Columbians and Santa Marias as the Pintas and La Salles were winning two from the Marquettes and Isabellas in the K. of C. League at the Century alleys. Glick had games of 204. 213 and 189, a total of 606, which was high for the night. Barrett featured in the Bankers’ League plav at the Delaware alleys with a total of 625 on games of 224, 193 and 208. Raferty of the American Central Life also roiled well, getting 6)0 for his three games. The Maple Road team won two from the Marion County while the Farmers Trust. Fletcher Savings and Trust and Continental National boys lost three to the Fletcher American, City Trust and American Central Life. Two of the three games lost bV the Fletcher Savings team were by a margin of one and four pins. The Fifty-fourth Street Merchants had a big night in the Business Men's League at the Uptown alleys, taking three from the Thirtieth and Central and three from (.he Schott Bed Springs. The other games in this loop resulted in a two-time win for the Thirtieth and Central, Indianapolis Music, Mapletons and Spokes over the ?orty-second Street Bank, Uptown Five, hirtieth and Illinois and Central Buick. Bailey copped high honors with games of 200, 234 and 181, a total of 615. R. V. Law. Lumber Jacks, Weber Milk and Coca Cola won two games from the Schocn Bros.. Roines Alumni. Specials and Keystone Six as the Sportsman grabbed three from the Service Blues in the Merchants League at the Central alleys. Stemm led the 600 shooters with games of 237, 172 and 224, a total of 633. Crose had 603; Hays, 600, and Herther, The Steele Shoe Shop and Kreiger’s- Elks won three from the Cut Rates and Smith’s Eiakery, as the White Star Gas and Bailey Realty won two from the La Fendrich and Biacker's Chili in the Elk League at the club alleys. R. Bailer rolled 247 for the high single game. The Casings slipped over a three-time win on the Core Room as the Automatic. Castings and Engineers copped the odd game from the Grinder, Tool Room and Production in the Link-Belt games at the Illinois drives. "Stub" Mathews stepped

I>|§!| M. Sp? * W&:

Pete Bailey

BY LEFTY LEE

out and got a load of wood for himself, turning in games of 203. 235 and 230, a total of 668. Vogel, a teammate, rolled 639. Games in the Capitol No. 2 League resulted in a three-time win for the WheelerSchebler, A. C. W. of A., Standard Grocery and Post Office over the Seimeir Towel, Fort Harrison, Penn Cleaners and Cutsinger Transfer, while the Dilling Candy and Economy Grocery lost two to the Gregory & Appel and .Banquet Tea. Carteaux put in his bid for (he pair of Florsheim Shoes given for high single game each mont hat these drives by rolling a 238 fame. His other scores were 213 and 187 or a grand total of 668, which was high. Pete Miller topped the Universal League shooters with games of 180. 202 and 264, a total of 646. Rea was also going well, getting 622 for his night’s work. The team games resulted in a three-time win for the Gem Coal, Van Camp Hardware, and Kay-O, over the Indianapolis Blue Print, A. Nash Tailoring and Virginia Sweet as the Emrich Hardware. Coca-Cola, and Polk's Milk won two from the Rose Tire, Outlaws and St. EJm Case. Franklin Drops De Pauw Cagers Bu Times Special FRANKLIN Ind., Jan. 18.—Griz Wagner’s Franklin college basketball team turned in a victory over De Pauw here Thursday night, romping to a 42-to-31 decision in a fast encounter. The strong Tiger team was unable to break through the stiff Baptist defense. Franklin’s ability to slice through for under-the-basket shots netted many field goals. Summary: FRANKLIN G F TP! DE PAUW GF TP Freeman,f... 3 0 6! Stone,f 4 1 9 Green,f 1 0 2| Loveless,! ... 2 0 4 Henderson,c. 1 1 3! Ragsdale,f 2 0 4 Montgom’y.g. 7 1 15IMountz.c 113 W00den,!.... 2 2 6 Crawley,g.... 3 2 8 Combs,f 2 1 5: Srunkel.g.... 0 33 Shirley,g... 2 1 5| Totals ~..17T41i Totals ....12 731 STATE COLLEGES TONIGHT' Evansville at Butler. Cedarville at Hanover. Muncle Normal at Wabash. Rose Poly at Huntington.

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United States Tires on Credit Keen-A-Supply & Tire Cos. Capitol and Maryland. RI ley 2757

Brewer Leader Critically 111 Bu United Press MILWAUKEE, Jan. 18.—Henry J. Killijpa, 65, president of the Milwaukee Brewers and one of the founders of the American Association, was in a serious condition today after suffering a stroke of paralysis early Thursday. Killilea purchased the local baseball club from Mrs. Otto Borchert, widow of the previous owner. He had a heart attack Jan. 7.

-OFF the -/ft-! BACKBOARD fla,] By NORMAN E. ISAACS -

IT IS just about the right time for the Indiana High school athletic action regarding the newest controversy in scholastic basketball circles. There are many close followers of the winter pastime urging the adoption of play by quarters, of the length of periods and particularly of a curtailed season. There are many pros and cons to the arguments and there probably will be a good many more before the association comes to a definite understanding on the proposition. a a a Lieutenant E. P. Runekel, chief medical examiner of the United States naval recruiting station in Indianapolis, has stepped forth boldly to assert that too much basketball is making Indiana lads flatfooted. A dozen other doctors declare that kasketball puts too much strain on the hearts of young players. tt tt tt IN THE MARTINSVILLE-ASHLAND GAME EARLY THIS WEEK THE TEAMS PLAYED IN NINE-MINUTE QUARTERS WITH ONE MINUTE INTERMISSION BETWEEN THE PERIODS. NO INTERMISSON AT ALL IS JUST ABOUT AS VALUABLE AS ONE MINUTE. tt tt tt AN experienced and veteran basketball critic today stated that an intermission of from three to five minutes between quarters would be common-sense legislation. The writer, who gets the fidgets in between halves and who hardly can wait for play to be resumed, wanted to know whether the fans would stand for it. The query remains unanswered. n a a OFF THE BACKBOARD IS IN FAVOR OF SHORTER PLAYING SEASONS AND SHORTER PERIODS. PERHAPS YOU HAVE A DIFFERENT IDEA. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HEAR FROM YOU TELLING US OF YOUR VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT. tt tt tt And we’ll make a still better proposition. For the best letter, or essay, if you must, on this subject we shall present two ducats for the next big basketball game in the city. The deadline is next Friday at noon. The tickets? That’s up to. the winner. To the conquerer goes the spoils, and the conqueror shall name his choice of games. How’s that?

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Local Week-End H. S. Basket Program

TONIGHT Technical at Frankfort. Seymour at Shortridge. * Whltestown vs. Boys’ Prep at Cathedral gym. Manual at Bainbridge. Cathedral at St. Mary’s (Anderson). Broad Ripple at Carmel. SATURDAY Martinsville vs. Technical at Armory, Indianapolis . Bluffton at Manual. Decatur at Cathedral. Knightstown at Broad Ripple. Jamestown at Washington. Atlucks at Covington iKy.)

THE eyes of Hoosierdom are turned to the IndianaPurdue hardwood engagement Saturday night in the new Bloomington field house. There’s plenty of room for the late fellows. Followers of the crimson are steadfastly asserting that Saturday will be an “Indiana night.” Boilermaker fans see it the other way. a a a Is Indiana “past due” or have the crimson faltered badly this year and will not be in the race at all? We believe that Purdue has one of the greatest teams in the nation and will drop the Bloomington team twice this year. it tt tt IF GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL'S TEAM IS THE "TIGER CUBS” DOES THAT HAKE CRAWFORDSVILLE'S FIVE THE "LITTLE GIANT JUNIORS” OR “BABY CAVEMEN"? MRS.' HURD FAVORITE Bu United Press BILOXI, Miss., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, was a slight favorite to defeat Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, in the feature match today on the pan-American women’s golf tournament semi-final round. In the lower bracket, Miss Marion Turpie. New Orleans, was to play Mrs. John Arends, Evanston, 111. SWELL TRIP DISCUSSED Bu United Press MADISON. Wis„ Jan. 18.—Authorities of the university of Wisconsin are reported to beconsidering a plan to send the Badger baseball team on a tour of Australia next summer. The plan was submitted by the Southern Pacific Railroad.

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.JAN. 18, 1929

Butler Team * Battles Aces m Here Tonight Bulldog Snipers in Good Trim for Encounter at Fieldhouse. The Butler university basketball team is in good trim for its clash here tonight with Evansville college snipers at the Buildog field house at 8 o’clock. The reserves and freshmen will meet in a curtain raiser at 7. Coach Tony Hinkle will take no chances with the Purple Aces and j will start his first suing lineup in the contest. Should the varsity men pile up a comfortable lead, the reserves may get plenty of action. Captain White and Chandler probably will take care of the forward positions, with Hildebrand at center and Hosier and Bugg at guards. Harper and Gardner are to be Coach John Harmon's choices for •forward berths with Abel at center and Lang and Williams at guards. Dempsey Orders Training Tools Bii United Press NEW YORK. Jan., 18.—What would Jack Dempsey want with a punching bag and other training equipment if he didn’t intend to fight again? Dempsey has ordered a soft-sur-faced dummy punching bag and a treadmill walking machine sent to him at Miami Beach from a New York sporting goods company. ROOKIES SIGN UP P,y United Press NEW YORK. Jan. 18.—Harry Kelly and Herbert , Pyle, rookie pitchers, have signed tneir 1929 contracts with the New York Giants. Kelly won twenty-one and lost tea for Memphis last year and Pyle won fifteen and lost eleven for Chattanooga.

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