Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE Wn.IIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12. A FOOTBALL expert who takes himself seriously may be characterized as a very courageous soul or an unfortunate person who was kicked in the head by a Missouri mule at a very tender age. Quite a number of interesting—and according to the experts—startling developments occurred last Saturday. For example: Harvard was beaten by Michigan. Army by Illinois, Pennsylvania by Penn State, Minnesota by lowa, Boston college by Fordham, Villa Nova by Bucknell and Georgia by N. Y. U., to say nothing of Yale being tied by Maryland. san Many column* of type are being printed explaining why these devolpments occurred and the rank Injustice thereof. But football le no longer a game In which the superior fundamental* always sway the cods of fortune. It I* now a game In which anything can happen and most frequently doe*. A team that is great one week may be ordinary the next. Football form seems to be almost ss elusive a* golf form. 808 IT Is seldom that you find exception". Notre Dame may be listed a.% one, and yet the odds that this seemingly great team will go through the season unbeaten are very 6lim. A lot of things can happen in its three remaining games with Southern California, Northwestern and Army. a a b Pittsburgh Is another team that has shown fine consistency, a team that blends great power with finesse. Right now it rate* above alt others in the east. The probabilities are that it, will finish the season with a perfect record. Its hardest game eomes this week-end with Carnegie Tech, always a dangerous foe. Following Tech only Penn State remains, and the Staters showed plenty of power in beating Pennsylvania. tt B B One of the major games this coming Saturday brings together two fine southern elevens, the unbeaten Tennessee eleven and the crack Vanderbilt squad. In recent years Tennessee has risen to a position of great importance in southern football. It will mean much to the team if it beats Vanderbilt, unconquered by all to date save Minnesota. an b IT 1b a matter of regret that Tulane, another unbeaten team in the south, will not face either Tennessee or Vanderbilt. Tulane is another new power in southern football. Tulane is likely to go through the season unbeaten. Only Sewanec and Louisiana State stand between it and a perfect record, and the odds are favorable. BUB A perfect record in football these days is something to point to with pride, but it does not necessarily mean that the team possesses nstional invincibility. Football class is too widespread to permit of individual dominance. The technique < play is pretty much the same all over the country, and so is the man power and the spirit. That is why there should be no marked surprise when a supposedly powerlul team is unexpectedly knocked over. tt B B Still, there are times w r hen the records are embarrassing to one seeking to establish this point. The defeat of Army and Harvard by lowly esteemed teams in the western conference are examples. Michigan had been beaten in all three of its conference games—3o to 16 by Purdue; 7 to 0 by Ohio State, and 14 to 0 by Illinois. Yet Michigan turns around and beats the team which is generally considered the best of the ertswhile Big Three. B tt B THIS is not all of the story. Chicago, victors over Princeton, w T as unable to win from Wisconsin, hitherto the conferences disciple of the phantom touchdown. Yale, conqueror of Army, in turn beauten by an ordinary Illinois team, could no do better than tie Maryland. Tiie complications grow. B B B And there Is still more. Northwestern, which had been beaten by Minnesota, 2(5 to 14, beat Ohio State. IS to ti. Pittsburgh had beaten Ohio State hv no more than 18 to 2, and had beaten West Virginia bynothing more than 27 to 7. Over the week-end West Virginia was rolled into a tarpaulin by Detroit, 3(5 to 0. This thing gets worse as you go along, and proves nothing.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

* The Cardinal vs. Athletic series In the Evangelical League resulted In a three,time win for the Cards. The other contests In this well-balanced loop showed the Pirates. Yanks. Reds: Senators Cubs and Mud Hens taking the odd same from the Tigers. Indians. White Sox. Dodgers. Giants and Browns. E. Menges Bentley and Behrens reached the 600 mark, having totals of 611, 601 and 601 respect*\elj. The popularity of the 400 scratch dout>l>3 at the Illinois alleys has led John Beam to announce another sweepstakes mnder these rules f o r '.eNt Sunria>. FiftyJour teams competed last Sanaa*. The and S. Repair team again met defeat at the hands of the Beam s Recreation team of Anderson, setting but PMJ to the visitors' 2.M6. a tnr the sis games were: Anderson, P.i'*". for the Sj-iir”. 5.145. In the last series was best for the local hors with 610. Write? rolled 627 to too the Anderson auintet. Triple wins featured the games Played In the Recreation League at. 5* k ■ wl'ers the Community Coa. and H. f. Schmitt Insurance, defeating the k. W. 'Schneider and Florsheim sh°* s -, 2 G d ?or w „fW“s sv; An oofn 500 scratch singles sweepstakes mr>n and women will feature the p*ay next sSturdav aVd Sundav at the Founta**\ Souare alleys. Reservations c&n be wide row by calling Harmon at Drexel '3150. Sheehan, with a total of 615. led the Construction team to a two-time win over the Aodlur. in the Bell Wjphone boys 'aSo'won tXuorJib'T?tfr m the T North District and Commercial wid“a dean sweep of their aeries with the Engineers and Western Electric. The South Side Business Men's league n u v at the Fountain Souar? alleys A rcI. • trini< win for the Fountain s'icat State and Koch Furniture Square onu Wenzel Drug &&&&&&& aa; japnfU’ara AiV w gtfcsfw ■lhmW; wm l l\\ to* himself m this series, not another 600 total showing. Two-time wins featured the St. Joan of Arc League piay at the Uptown adeys. the J A Naughton. C. A: G p?* ter Steel. Gastland Foundry and lower Envelope defeating the lone'Star Cement. Centnnial Press. Heffelman Candv. Walter Bledsoe Companv and Fsrre l Granite Naughton and Rice staged a pretty raoe for top honors in this loop. Si ugh. tor, winning out with 653 to 6. Th* Majestic and Madden-Copole teams wen three from the Equipment Service and General Motors, as the R. V. Law took two la their play with the Central Motor Pasta In the Elks Aoomotire League aeries at the Elk Club alleys. The big eighteen-team Pat time League play at the Indiana alleys, showed the

Rivalry Contests to Furnish Grid Glamour for Saturday

Death Takes Young Boxer at Columbus Johnny O’Keefe Is Stricken While Training; Succumbs „ in Short Time. Bn f nitrd Prrsn COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. 12.—Death today brought an end to the career of Johnny O'Keefe, 25, brilliant Columbus featherweight, who fought and beat some of the best boys in his division. O'Keefe was stricken while dressing at the Central Athletic Club gymnasium after training for a bout here Friday night. He was removed to a hospital and died a few hours later. The cause has not been determined. 11l health forced O’Keefe into temporary retirement six months ago and only recently physicians pronounced him in condition to resume fighting. O’Keefe began his ring career here in 1920. A year later he started in professional ranks and reached the peak last winter when he met and defeated some of the best fighters at his weight.

Wildcats Hold Light Workouts

Bit T'nifmd T'rc** EVANSTON, HI., Nov. 12.—The Northwestern Wildcats, tired from playing two hard games in a row, are taking things comparatively easy this w T eek in preparation for Saturday’s game with Indiana. Drills will become harder as the week wears away as a victory over the Hoosiers will mean a possible tie for first place in the Conference and no chances will be taken on the team losing interest.

Rampant Herd From U. S. C. Out to Flatten Notre Dame Despite Loss to California, Husky Trojans Rank Among Best Elevens in Country; 125,000 Expected.

Bu Jf EA Berriee LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.—Those Trojan footballers of the University of Southern California could be considered among the greatest aggregations in present-day football—if it weren’t for Nibs Price, Roy Riegels, Bennie Lorn and a few other Golden Bears from Berkeley. Not that the Bears comprise the greatest collection of grid talent ever known, but when the Trojans seemingly were on the way toward establishment of an enviable record the Bears came out of their dens and spoiled it all. When California downed the sons ol Troy 15 to 7, it marked the first defeat of the Thundering Herd in Pacific coast football in three seasons and shattered a run of sixteen consecutive games without defeat. Now that the Trojans have been stopped, they’re going to be tougher

Tackling Dummy Finally Rebels Bn I'nitrd I'm * Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12 Ardean Peterson, reserve player of the Nebraska university football squad, was believed recovering today from injuries sustained when he was pinned under a tackling dummy frame, which two regulars knocked down in a vicious lunge. Peterson’s chest was crushed.

Hayes Body, Weber Milk. Coca-Cola. Williamson Furniture. Indianapolis Screw. Lutheran anc Hoosiers winning three from the Central States No. 1. Leader Store, Crain Maps. Central States No. 2. Riverside Five, Roines and Gold Dust, while the Kramer Mfg. Cos., and Baker's Lunch took two from the Ailison Cos. and Specials. The only 600 score was rolled by H. Dwyer when he finished with a big 265 to total 610. Charlie Cray again led the Reformed Church League piay with a three-game total of 613. Cray also rolled the high single game in this loop, pounding out a 266 at the star;. Team results showed the First Tigers. Eighth Reformed and Carrollton Indians taking two from the Immanuel, First Y. M. C. and Trinity, as the Carrollton Boosters and Second Reformed won the entire series from the First Owls and St. Pauls. The Union Station and Shippers won three from the Traffic Managers and Citv Offices, while the Assistant Traffic Manager vs. the General Agent contest, resulted In a two-time win for the former. Haug of the Traffic team rolled 614 to ton this loop. BEN NY BASS VICTO R Bn T'nitrd Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.—Benny Bass, Philadelphia featherweight, won a ten-round decision over his fellow townsman. Ernie Reed, at the arena Monday night. Charlie Belanger. Canadian light-heavyweight champion, easily outpointed Matt Adgie, Philadelphia, in the tenround semi-windup. WOLVERINES JUBILANT Bv T h ifed PrrsM ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 12 Michigan's football squad, still jubilant over Saturday’s victory over Harvard, does not fear Minnesota, it was evident in the Armistice day workout. Coach Kipke expects to use Simball, Daniels, Dahlem. Wilson, Morrison and Gembis in the back field this week. STANDS FALL; 8 HURT Bit T re* Snecial DUBOIS, Pa.. Nov. 12—Eight football fans were injured, three seriously, and many other sustained cuts, bruises and sprains when temporary stands collapsed during a high school game here. Six hundred persons were in the bleachers when they collapsed.

Next in Path of Purdue Warriors

SANSFN

WITH Purdue sitting atop the Big Ten and with a chance to capture the title, the hustling Hawks from lowa are going to invade the home of the Boilermakers Saturday and try to wreck the chances of Jimmy Phelan's warriors. It’s the big game of the year in the Western Conference and experts from everywhere will be there to view the battle. The Ross-Ade stadium will be packed. Both teams boast of sensational performers.

than ever to overcome. The strain of upholding a winning streak has snapped. the Thundering Herd gallops onto Soldiers’ field at Chicago next Saturday to clash with the Notre Dame Ramblers, anew world’s record for attendance at football games is likely to be established. More than 125,000 frenzied fans are expected to be on hand for the struggle. Coach Howard Jones has more than half a hundred sturdy linemen and talented backs. He can place man after man on the field and all will perform with the neatness and dispatch of the athletes he calls his “first eleven.” The same holds true for the Rockne crowd. Arbelbide, Steponovich and Tappaan, ends; Anthony. Hoff and Seitz, tackles; Captain Nate Earragar, Galloway, Gowder, Shaw and Templeton, guards, and the 235pound center, George Dye, are rated today among the most brilliant sons of Troy. With such sensational ball carriers as Apsit, Rufßeld, Edelson, Hill, Mortenson, Moses, Mustek, Pinckert and Saunders, the Trojan back field is supplied with talent that matches any in the country for speed and power. Notre Dame and the Trojans have met on the gridiron in the last three seasons with Rockne holding a 2-to--1 edge over Jones in games won. In 1926 the Rockne outfit nosed out the great Morley Drury and his band, 13 to 12. Notre Dame gained her second victory the next year by the same margin, the score being 7 to 6. But the Trojans came back with a vengeance last fall, practically doubling the score on the Irish for a 27 to 14 victory.

Page Revamps Indiana Lineup Bn I'nitprl Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 12. A week of idleness has given Coach Pat Page the time he wanted in which to scan his consistently losing Indiana university football team, and a lineup peppered with new faces is his promise for the Northwestern tilt, as a result. The ‘‘No-Win-No-Shave Club” may look to a revamped and perchance an improved team, to guide them from their wilderness of whiskers, but if there is a Moses even in this new lineup he is traveling under a nom rie plume. • STRIB ENDS TRAINING Bn I nilml Press PARIS. Nov. 12.—William L. (Young) ■ Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, finished training here today and will leave tonight for England for his meeting with the “Italian Dreadnaught,” Frimo Camera, Nov. 18, in London.

Crippled Gridders Soon Become Hazy Memories to Fans

Bn SEX Service NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A1 Marsters is out of action with something broken in his back. Without him the Dartmouth team, excellent though it Is. remains just ordinary Dartmouth will go out there and cheer somebody else while A1 remains in bed. For a while the Dartmouth supporters will think of Al's injury as just too bad. Then it will be forgotten. Marsters will remain but a symbol. It was thus with Lassman, also singularly enough named

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REEDQUIST

Picture shows four of the lowa gladiators who helped knock off the powerful Minnesota squad, 9 to 7. And they’ll be at Purdue Saturday. Westra, Reedquist, Pape and Sansen are among the best. Pape helped beat the Gophers with an end run. Captain Bill Glasgow, not shown in the picture, is one of the leading backs of the middle west. Hundreds of Indianapolis grid followers will see the game Saturday.

Bambino Has Idol at Fordham Bu .V 77.1 Service NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Imagine, if you can, Babe Ruth having an athletic idol The great Sultan of Swat. baseball's home-run king, worships a scrappy little football player and is the most ardent rooter in the stands at the home games of Fordham university. Tony Siano, 165-pound center and captain of the Fordham eleven, is the Babe’s weakness. Tony caught the Babe’s eye in one of the early games the New York eleven played. Since then he has yowled loudly for Tony in every contest.

Close Prep Battles Thrill Armistice Day Grid Crowds Attendance Records Broken in Wabash Valley Contests; Clinton Humbles Pace-Making Garfieid Eleven, 24-0.

Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 12. High school battles, easily the sport features of Wabash valley Armistice day drew' record crowds with perfect weather and hign grade attractions. Before 6,000 fans, Clinton bounced Garfield of Terre Haute from the top rung of the Wabash valley grid league with a 24-0 defeat at Clinton under the lights. The largest crowd ever to witness a game at Bicknell saw the Bulldogs rally to defeat the Vincennes Alices 20-9. Another big crow'd witnessed the city series Tuesday between Wiley and Gerstmeyer at Terre Haute. Likewise record turnouts wei-e reported at Linton, Brazil and Worthington. Complete reversal of form was shown by Bicknell and Vincennes at Bicknell. The Alices had control of the situation during the first half and led, 9-0, only to be smothered under a Bicknell drive in the last half. Captain Veller started the drive by running the kick-off of the last half ninety yards for a touchdoum. He put the ball in scoring position for Taylor to crash over a few minutes later and then dashed around end for the third touchdown near the end of the game. Vincennes blocked a kick that Bicknell recovered early in the game for a safety and when Bicknell passed on its own 20-yard line just before the helf ended. Boyer snagged the heave and ran tw'entyfive yards for a touchdown.

Coach Kelly’s big Clinton line, led by Sungalia and Antonini. smeared ail Garfield tries while Micky Malone, heavyweight guard, frequently went into the byk field to carry the oval for long gains through the lighter Terre Haute line. Gerstmeyer held an edge on punts and Wiley an edge in advancing the ball which made the 6-6

Al. Last year, after playing his way to all-America honors, Lassman was so severely injured that his side was paralyzed and his mind for a time ceased to function. There was quite a lot of tumult and shouting about It for a while. Eventually Al Lassman took a job helping Chick Meehan coach the Violet squad. Marsters sustained his injury while going about one of the ordinary jobs in a football game, running interference. And he went to the sidelines for good.

PAPE

lowa Stars on Hospital List Bu United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 12.—Iowa university is paying dearly for its victory over Minnesota last w T eek and several stars injured in that battle may not be able to play against Purdue Saturday. Thomas, Mastrogany, Roberts, Myers and Hagerty all were absent from Monday’s light drill. STAGG PUNISHES MAROONS CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Coach Stagg “punished” his Chicago Maroons Monday for losing to Wisconsin by sending them through a long scrimmage on the Monday after a game. All of the players, except Wattenbevg, are in good condition to meet Illinois at Urbana Saturday.

draw rather an acceptable verdict in the Terre Haute city game. Earl Campbell made an eleven-yard dash for Gerstmeyer’s points and a long pass, Henderson to Larkins, tied the count for Wiley. Linton launched its aerial game to defeat Sullivan 6-0. Sullivan ripped the Linton line, but couldn'i muster the scoring drive. Fuqua and others made a rout of the Bra-zil-Noblesville game, the Brazil “ace” opening the struggle with a sixty-yard dash. The score was 75 to 0. Worthington out-plunged Dugger to win, 19-0.

Armistice Day Scores

STATE COLLEGES ' Bethel, 20; Oakland City. 0. OTHER COLLEGES St. Louis ~ 0; Oklahoma Aggies. 0. (tie). West Coast Armv 6; West Coast Navy. 0. Brigham Young U.. 25; Colorado Teachers. i3. „ Loyola (Chicago), 6; Loyola (New Orleans!, 6 (tie). Kirksville, Mo.. Teachers. 31: Parsons, 0. Montana State .13; Wyoming U„ 0. Quincy. 13: Illinois M. A. 7. Buena Vista. 54: Nebraska Central. 0. West Slate Teachers. 27; New Mexico Military Institute. 0. Eureka, 7: Carthage. 111. 7. (tie).

Independent Net Notes Gossip

With less than two weeks remaining before their opening game Nov. 2“L South Side Turners will go through a stiff workout at the gym Wednesday night at 8. Girls and amateur teams desiring to play curtain-raisers on Sunday, call Drexel 2982. For games write athletic committee. Stanfield Hashslingers of Columbus, Ind. have organized and want games with state teams. Tooley, Trotter, Snyder. Nordman, Meyer. Shaw. Wagned. Michael. Boyle and Gates are in the lineup. Write H. E. Quinn. 412 Washington street, Columbus, Ind. In their second exhibition game of the season. Sahara Grotto defeated Great Western Furniture Company. 42 to 9. Hill controlled the tip-off. and the Grottos Showed real form on defense and offense. Grottos plav another exhibition game, with Hoosier Flyers, Wednesday at Brooksiae Community gym. Hoosier Aces meet ShelbyvtUe tonight and go to Edgewood to play the A. C. quintet Thursday. Aces hold victories over English avenue Boys' Club and Ft. Harrison Blue Devils. Write, wire or call dene Headlee. 958 West Thirty-third street, phone Harriso 0899, for games. Heffleman Candv Companv five is drilling for the opening of the Industrial League next Monday, when they meet Grand Union Tea Company. Fletcher, Schwartz. Rumple. L. Kent. N. Kent. Wallace, A. Bova and K. Sllfer are on the squad. Citv and state clubs write Harry Small at 306 East Morris Street. SPIVEY”IN RARE FORM Lou Spivey annexed his third straight victory in the state threecushion cue tourney at the Cooler parlor Monday night when he defeated Joe Murphy, 50 to 30. in fiftynine innings. It was the fastest match of the tourney and Murphy's fourth consecutive downfall. Spivey was in rare form and shot three runs of five, a four and several threes. Baldwin and Hornbrook clash in tonight’s match.

Notre Dame’s National Title March Threatened by U. S. C. Trojans. YALE MEETS OLD FOE Purc ?i 3-lowa Game Shares ‘Spot’ in West. BY DIXTON STEWART, L'nited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 12. —Notre Dame's game with Southern California. at Soldiers Field, Chicago, and the traditional Yale-Princeton battle at New Haven furnish the glamour and color for this week's football program, but even these two great attractions fail to overshadow entirely the many other excellent attractions. The Notre-Dame Southern California game is important enough to monopolize attention in any section of the country. Notre Dame apparently is en route to a national championship and the Trojans are rated as the squad most likely to mar the Rockne team’s perfect record. A defeat by California eliminated the Trojans from the nation’s leaders, but Coach Howard Jones regards his team as the best he has had in years. Title Hopes at Stake Despite its importance, the Tro-jan-Irish game is forced to share interest with the battle between Purdue and lowa, at Lafayette. Purdue is the only undefeated eleven in the Big Ten. However, lowa showed championship class In defeating Minnesota last week and is considered a serious threat to Purdue’s chances. Other Conference contests —Chicago vs. Illinois, Michigan vs. Minnesota and Northwestern vs. Indiana—hold their share of interest because of traditional rivalries. Pittsburgh and Cornell, the east’s only undefeated and untied teams, meet Carnegie Tech and Dartmouth, respectively. In addition to these games the eastern schedule includes intersectional games between Missouri and New York university and Villa Nova and Davis Elkins. Yale Favorite But for the traditions behind the game and the ancient rivalry, the Yale-Princeton game would rank secondary. Princeton is in the midst of the most disappointing season in its history and is conceded little chance against Yale. The southwest boasts two of the biggest games of the week with Texas Christian playing Texas university and Southern Methodist university meeting Baylor. Tennessee and Vanderbilt furnish the south’s major attraction. Both teams are undefeated in the southern conference race. California, Pacific coast leader, is scheduled to play Washington and must win to hold its rating. Nebraska’s leadership in the Missouri Valley is threatened in Saturday’s game with Oklahoma. If Nebraska beats Oklahoma the conference title will be decided when the Comhuskers and Kansas Aggies meet, Nov. 23. Utah, the only undefeated team in the rocky mountain district, already has clinched its second consecutive sectional championship and is looked upon as a certain winner over Wyoming Saturday.

CONRAD BEATS DE VOS Young Jersey Fighter Surprises Belgian Veteran. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 12.—Doc Conrad, 22-year-old Newark middleweight, earned a close ten-round decision over Rene De Vos of Belgium, in the main event at Laurel Garden Monday night. The European champion allowed Conrad to pile up an early lead. De Vos rallied but tired badly and Conrad won the final three sessions, staggering the Belgian in each.

Bates. 7: Colby. 6. Indiana Teachers 13: Pitt Junior. 0. St. Francis, 6: St. Vincent. 0. St. Thomas. 7: St. Bonaventure. 0. Wavnesburg, 7: Geneva, 0. Western Maryland. 33; Loyola (Baltimore). 7. Abilene '~' ristlan. 7: Texas Tech. 3. Arkanrrs n ech, 7; Quachita, 7. (tie). Central. 14; Penn. 13. Eyelet l : Junior, 46: Mldji Teachers, 6. Howard Payne, 21: St. Edwards, 7. Intcr-Mountatn Union. 7: Billings Poly. 6. McMurry. 34: Daniel Baker. 0. Occidental 28; Whittier, 0. Platteville Teachers. 52; Dubuque. 0. Trinity (Texas). 0: Simmons. 0. (tie). Willtamette, 52; Linfleld. 0. Emorv and Henry, 28; King. 13. Guilford, 6: Catawba 0. Magnola Aggies. 12; Louisiana Normal, 0. Milligan, 15; Concord, 0. New River State. 31: Salem. 7. Spring Hill. 35: Marlon Institute. 0. Tusculum. 6; Teachers College 0. West Liberty. 60: Morris Harvey. 0. William and Mary. 19; Roanoke. 6. * HIGH SCHOOLS Bicknell. 20: Vincennes. 9. Brazil. 75: Noblesvllle. 0. Bosse (Evansville). 19; Boonville 0. Linton, 6; Sullivan. 0. Lawrenceville. 111.. 38; Flora. 0. Wiley iTerre Haute). 6; Tech (Terre Haute). 6. (tie). Worthington. 19: Dugger. 0. Federal Appointment Approved Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The nomination of Albert M. Watson, ol Scranton, Pa., to be a federal judge for the middle judicial district of Pennsylvania, was favorably reported today by the senate judiciary

—lt Won’t Be Long Now! J The “Commander” fpjjlpi Will Be Here in All JP See Tomorrow: Its Glory! 331-237 W. WASHINGTON ST. n-rtfllMj L i.Tiraiigfll

RING BOUTS AT ARMORY TONIGHT Ten Rounds—Georxe Kertrin, Chicago, vs. Sammy Price. Indianapolis; Junior welters. Six Rounds—Car! Emrlck, Terre Haute, vs. Reamer Robert*. Indianapolis; feathers. Six Rounds—Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Murphv. Indlanapolisi bantams. Four Rounds—Hamp Williams, Indianapolis, vs. Cv Wiggins. Shelbyvlllei lightweights. Four Rounds—Willard Brown, Indian apoHs. vs. Spike Kelly, Indianapolis; feathers. Four Rounds—Roy Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Frank Gierke, Indianapolis; feathers. Referees Coolev and Grammel. First bout at 8:15.

Proselyting Is Bared in Muncie; Star Ruled Out Bu Time* Soecial MUNCIE. Ind., Nov. 12.—After long investigation the board of control of the Indiana State High School Athletic Association, through Commissioner A. L. Trester. today declared Lowell Justice ineligible for competition on the Muncie high school basketball team this winter. Justice, a star netter at De Soto high school, near Muncie. entered Central in Muncie this fall to complete his senior year. The move was protested on the grounds that the De Soto boy was subsidized. Trester, in a letter to L. S. Martin, principal of Muncie high school, mentioned seven points that had been investigated. In substance they were that: Two businessmen of Muncie. John Bants and a Mr. Kimbrough, had talked to the boy and his father. Later the principal of De Soto high school and Muncie high school officials and the parents and others conferred. Justice was said to have practiced in the Muncie high school gym last spring during a Muncie practice session. In August the boy’s parents moved to Muncie. and the father. Irvin Justice, took a position as custodian of the high school field house, and' the boy took a position as assistant eustodian receiving pay by the hour. Other circumstancial evidence also was investigated. MEXIC AN HEAVY WIN S Bu United Press JAMAICA. L. 1., Nov. 12.—Andre Castano, Mexican heavyweight, made a successful United States debut Monday night when he knocked out Frank Zeveda of New Jersey in the fourth roimd of a scheduled six-round bout at Jamaica arena. HOOSIER WELTER WINS Bu United Pres* PITTSBURGH, Nov. 12.—Joe Cooper, Terre Haute (Ind.) welterweight, defeated Buck McTiernan, Pittsburgh, in a ten-round bout at Motor Square Garden on Monday night.

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.NOV. 12, 1929

Garden Ties Up Heavies Foreign Stars’ Contracts Bought From Fugazy. Bu r >■ Vrf Press NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Madison Square Garden today completely controlled the heavyweight boxing situation here, having completed negotiations for the purchase from Humbert Fugazy of the contract for a bout between Max Schmeling and Phil Scott and the contract held by Fugazy for four bouts for Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight. Jack Sharkey, leading American heavyweight title contender, has been under exclusive contract to the Garden for the last two years. By the purchase of Fugazy's rights to the services of the foreign stars, the Garden effectively has blocked efforts of other promoters to stage bouts featuring the heavyweight leaders. Al Singer Stops Boston Veteran Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Al Singer. New York lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Johnny Sheppard, Boston veteran, in the seventh round of a scheduled tenround bout at St. Nicholas arena Monday night. Referee Johnny Marto stopped the bout in the seventh round to save the badly battered Sheppard from further punishment. It was the first knockout of Sheppard’s ten-year career.

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