Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1929 — Page 10
PAGE 10
Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. WHILE the football fellows arc changing goals between periods I am tempted to stroll through the cauliflower patches and see what m.v old pals the stumblebums are doing with and for themselves. The Madison Square Garden Corporation pays $50,000 for contracts held by Humbert J. Fugazy and calling for a joust between Max Schmeling and Phil Scott, three or four other contests the young German was signed for by his native and repudiated manager. Arthur Bulow, and for Gustave Leneve’s three-year paper with Victoria Campolo and whatever rights Leneve had given the Ebbets field promoter on the Giant Gaucho’s services. * ■' m * If cvervthlng work* oot >ll right, the rarden wil lb back where it was during Tex Rlrkard’s days—ln complete command of the heavyweirht situation. But word from Berlin I* that Herr Schmelinr ha* derided to battle for a Philadelphia syndicate at Convention Hall, Atlantic City—the larxcsl of it* kind in the world—and that he ba* consented to accept a guarantee of $150,000. m m m THIS Is interesting if true. Herr Max hopes his opponent will be Jack Sharkey, the gushing violet of New England. But Sharkey will not be the ferocious Frankfurter’s foe at Atlantic City. The sailor is allied with the garden, and it will be for this organization Schmeling will work if he cares to get a shot at the championship. And Sharkey is the man who will have to be defeated before any one fastens a stranglehold on that honor. OSS Bracketed with Sharkey, still the best of the current heavyweight lot. Herr Max would be a jnajor attraction anywhere, but whether he would turn them awav facing anybody else is another matter. I suspect the Atlantic City thing: is nothing more than one of those harmless fantasies which fi*ht manacers perpetrate on the news agencies from time to time and that nothing whatever will come of It. Yet it has interesting possibilities, even without Sharkey. tx n a I have a notion that if the young German were matched with, say Mickey Walker, the champion of the cabarets, and an old time Rickardian ballyhoo started, the enterprise could be successfully launched. What is more, it probably would be a rousing fight. Walker would be spotting Herr Max twenty pounds or so, but there is reason to believe he could do that and still not be hopelessly outclassed. a a a STILL. Herr Max has yet to prove that he is a really great fighter, and the longer he stays out of the ring the tougher he is going to make the future for himself. Potentially he is the most impressive looking fighter that has come along since the fledgling days of Dempsey, but potentialities don’t just bloom and blossom; it is necessary to do something about them.
tt tt tt Ffrrr Max’s Krratest victory was fits knockout of Johnny Rtsko. It was in this fight that his punching; power reached Its highest peak of destructiveness. 1 doubt If Fitzsimmons, Dempsey or Ketchcl ever scored with more paralyzing; effect. And yet up to the moment that Herr Max brought over the kavo he looked no better than a dime a dozen. In fact he was far behind on points. an tt It is easily conceivable that if Rislco had managed to pull his jaw back a fraction of an inch the swishing right hander which ruined him world not have landed and Schmeling would have been beaten and you would have heard little more of him that season. van In a later fight with Paulino. Schmeling did not begin to show anv exceptional rlas until the closing rounds when the Basque, who likes his wines and his tango, slowed up to a weary hobble.
Independent Net Notes Gossip
\ good game is expected tonight when St Patricks H N. S. open the teasQn at South Side Turner hail, meeting ft narrtson Blue Devils Saints’ lineup incudes an array of ex-high school players. St. Patrick Shamrocks will meet English Avenve Bovs Club In the preliminary game at 7 30. Citv and state teams desiring with St Pats, to be played at Turner hall, write Frank Roth, 1230 Cottage avenue, or phone Dr. 0116. Heffelman Candy Company lost a close game to Bridgeport Cardinals 21 to 19 The losers trailed '6 to 7 at the half. HefTelman will practice Friday night in preparation for their first industrial league game with Grand Union Tea Company Monday at Liberty hall. For games write Harry Small. 306 East Morris street. Trl Sis Girls' team of Broadway Epworth League will play Englewood Christian girls tonight at 7:30 in the gym at T>eimninth and Broadway. Boys team will play Ft Harrson Sunday school quintet at 8.30. Both boys and girls’ teams would NK e games on Wednesday evenings. Call Washington 1655-R. Klrsehbaum Bulldogs will open their season Sunday Nov. 16 ngalnst Bethany Boys’ Club. First game starts at 2 p. m. All Bulldogs report at 1:30 games In 125-pound class, call Talbott 1360 and ask for Babe. Indianapolis Flashes and Plalnfle.d school teams take notice. Kirschbaum Netters are to p.ay In the feature game Sunday. Noblltt-Sparks quintet will tackle the state Independent champions \lorgantown. at GreVnwood high school Thursday night at 8 p. m. Beadles ot Washington and Coyle of Bedford will be at forwards for the local team. Lyons of Franklin at center and Wheeler of Purdue and Overbay ot Washington, guards. Bed Cloud Tribe, entrants tn the Riverside M E. League, will have a fast duly this season. Following are asked to report for practice tonight at Morris Street M. E. gvm: Rubush, Hausman. Gtegrich. Grider. Jones Lester. Baker and Yarling. Practice will start at 7 p. m. RUSHVTLLE. Ind.—Rushville Independents defeated Strauss Savs of Indianapolis here Monday right, 33 to 20. Alexander and Gant starred for Rushville. while Holt* and Grimslev looked best for the losers. Rushville piavs Morgantown Green Lanters. last years' champs, here next Monday night.
Columbus Given Ryder Cup Golf Matches
Bu l nitr>l Prtss ATLANTA. Ga . Nov. 13.—The Scioto Country Club at Columbus. 0., will be the scene of the 1931 Ryder cup matches, it was decided at a meeting of the Professional Golfers Association here. Alex Perie of the old Elm Club. Chicago, was re-elected president of the organization. Five vice-presi-dents were chosen. They are: Willie Oeg. Worcester. Mass.: Bertie Way. Cleveland: Frank Minch. Sacramento. Cal.; J. R. English. Elmsford. N. Y., and Charles Hall. Birmingham. J. D. Mackie, Tnwood <L. T > Country Club, was elected treasurer, and Jack Perie. Woodmere <L I' Country Club, was named secretary.
Western Supremacy Over East Seen in Intersectional Victories
Light Heavy Bek Sought for Walker Kearns to Send Mickey After-Another Title; Chances Good. BY BERT DEMBY N United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Jack Kearns again is showing foresightedness by sending Mickey Walker after the light heavyweight title which Tommy Loughran left vacant. Kearns has instructed Nate Lewis, who makes matches for the Chicago stadium, to get all leading 175-pounders to meet Walker at ‘ any price.” Right now Mickey is middleweight champion and he recently demonstrated that there is no doubt about his 160-pound supremacy, by defeating Ace Hudkins, the only logical contender,on the Pacific coast in a title match. Too, Mickey has shown that he can give away weight and win. Never weighing more than 167 pounds, he has knocked out Armand Emanuel and Mike McTigue and has beaten other good 175-pound fighters. Besides that Walker fought Tommy Loughran, then the light heavyweight champion, a whale of a fight for Loughran’s title. So close was the battle that tfre referee gave the fight to Walker while the two judges decreed that Loughran’s boxing abiltiy entitled him to the decision. Wildcats Find I. U. Plays Hard Bn United Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 13. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern has a difficult task this week—keeping his team keyed up for Its third successive hard game—and he is finding it even harder than he expected. In Tuesday’s practice, the varsity men found Indiana plays, as used by a freshman eleven, puzzling. A victory over Indiana Saturday will make the Wildcats possible title contenders, providing of course, lowa beats Purdue. M’INTIRE WINS SHOOT Mclntire was high in the fiftytarget event at the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, breaking 49. Mekong and Brendel tied for second place with 42. Skiles won the handicap, breaking 23 out of a possible 25 from 20 yards. Mclntire was high over all with 69 out of 75.
Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE
! The bowling of the Shell Gas girls again featured the play of the Ladies Social i League at the Elk Club alleys, their score I sheet showing a three-time win over the Allinder team with games of 867. 863 ana I 867. a total of 2.597. The Block Optical I also won three from the W. F. S. as the a. C. Mueiler-Nish and Komstohk Candy won the odd game from the Burdsal Paint and Erbrichs Products. Weisman had the i high three-game total with a score of 566. S McDaniel rolled 525: Meeker. 503; Bunch, I 504; Kritsch, 538: Mueller, 504; Alexander. ! 513; Harlan. 518; Fullmer, 506 and Henry, I 505. While rolling with the Ballard team of the Commercial League "Lefty” Johnson joined the 700 club with a three-game total of 716. His games were 278, 180 and 258. Hanna also rolled a dandy series, getting I 659 for his three games. Sweitzer finished -third with 613. The A. C. W. of A,. Ballard Ice Cream, Hayes Body and Citizens Gas won three from, the Geo. J. Mayer, Holcomb and Hoke. Indianapolis Times and Martin-Parry, while the C. & G. Foundry and Crescent Paper lost two to the Jewel Tea and Marmon Eight boys. The Automotive League play af the Illinois alleys resulted in a three-time win for the United Motor Service, Marmon Sales and Losey-Nash. over the Sinclair Refining Airmite and Hoosier Motor, as the Gibson Cos.. Carl 11. Wa'.lerich and state Anto Insurance won two from the Pure Oil. Indiana Watkins, and Ee.gle Machine Cos. Totals were far below par in this loop, not a 600 showing. The Caswells three-time win over the Wainwrights featured the Diamond Chain League play. The other contests rolled resulted in two-time wins for the Ramages and Kotts over the Wineegardners and Haislups. Too many members of the "blind family” are appearing in the Optimist League play. During Tuesday night's session at the Pritchett drives no fewer than five memi bers of this "family” rolled. The Giants won two from the Indians as the Braves, Cards and Reds won three from the i Yanks. Pirates and Cubs. The Allison teym rolled three good games to take the entire series from the Rosrier Drugs in the Speedway League play at the Indiana alleys. All other games in this loop were decided over the tw'o-out-of-threr route, the Thompson. Eroricn, Maileable, Prest-O-Lite No. 1. and Stanley bovs defeating the Speedway Lumber Prest-O-Lite No. 2. Esterline-Angus, Grande and Larson clnbs. Sheriden was high among the individuals with 614 on games of 200. 213 and 201. Next Sunday a 360 doubles will be the attraction at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Bowlers can roll as often as_ they like in this event, but partners must be changed each series. The Morrflon. Demaree and Lieber teams won the entire series from the Laird. Taylor and Holveross bovs. while the Off. Kelly. Lennox and Diddle two from the Dver. Smith. Jackson and Van Ausdall
Purdue Practices on Muddy Field Rv t tt>ft f? Prr.i# LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 13. There was a lot of mudslinging on the Purdue practice field as frosh and regulars scrimmaged over a i slushy field Tuesday afternoon in preparation for the lowa encounter Saturday. Freshman gridders failed to make much impression on the Purdre line with their imitation of lowa plays. Phelan will stress defense the rest of the week. The Boilermakers are presenting a lir°un untouched by misfortune and feel that the worst which could haDpen to them would be a heavy field Saturday, to hamoer the 'need which has figured so prominently in their six consecutive victories. ST\R HALF INJURED PHIt AUEI PHIA Nov. 13 —Half Back Walter Masters of Pennsylvania. who was injured in th“ Penn estate eame. mav rot round into condition in time for Saturday's vame co’”r'Kio n warf^ared today. A 1 —" v w m t"**e >'-<n„rs’ place at the-start of the game. j
Atlantic Squads Lose Eight of Eleven Important Contests. PITT HAS TWO WINS Easterners Have Chanc'e in •Four Future Tilts. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Supremacy of the west over the east in football is again in evidence this season if the outcome of intersectional games can be taken as a basis of comparison. Eight out of eleven intersectiona'. games between the east and west have resulted in victories for the westerners. Two of the east’s three victories were scored by the University of Pittsburgh’s unbeaten eleven, probably the strongest combination in the eastern region. Pitt beat Ohio State 18 to 2, and Nebraska, 12 to 7. The other eastern victory was scored by Colgate over Indiana, 21 to 6. Scores Similar Scores of the eight more prominent western victories follow: Notre Dame, 7: Carnegie Tech, 0. California, 12; Pennsylvania, 7. Illinois, 17: Army, 7. Michigan, 11; Harvard, 12. Nebraska, 13; Syracuse 6. Notre Dame, 14; Navy, 7. Chicago, 15; Princeton, 7. Wisconsin, 13: Colgate, 6. In winning the eight games, there was a marked similarity in the scores of all the games. The west’s winning score varied from 7 to 17 and the east’s losing score, ranged from 0 to 12. Against southern teams the east, with the exception of Yale, has fared better. Two of the biggest upsets of the season were sprung by southern teams against Yale. Georgia beat Yale, 15 to 0, and Maryland, thrice beaten before making the trip to Yale bowl, held the Elis to a 13-13 deadlock last week. East Leads South New York university conquered Georgia, 27-19, Pennsylvania beat V. P. 1., 14-8, and Harvard beat Florida 14-0, in the three outstanding eastern victories over southern teams. The east has a chance to redeem itself somewhat in several intersectional games remaining on the season’s schedule. New York university plays Missouri Saturday at Yankee stadium. On Saturday, Nov. 30, Army meets Notre Dame at New York. Carnegie Tech will go west Saturday, Dec. 14 to play Southern California and on Saturday, Dec. 28 Army travels to Palo Alto to play Stanford.
in the eighteen-team Rotary League play at the Indiana aljeys. Captains of all clubs are requested to turn in their entries for the annual city tourney play. Preference will be “given as entries are received. Anew record entry appears likely this year. After a slow start of 864 the Klee and Coleman boys came back with games of 1.036 and 998 to total 2.898 and win three irom the Indianapolis Drop Forge in the Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 League. The Prospect Social and Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal won two from the Moose Lodge and Stahlhut Jewelry In the other con-t-sts. Parker with 625. whir.h included the high single game of 244. led the individual list. Tyvo-time wins ruled in the Gyro Leagu< play at the I. A. C. alleys, the No. 3. No. t and No. 1 defeating the No. 2, No. 5 and No. 6 boys. Tomey was consistent, leading with 581 on games of 204, 193 and 184. With “Woody” Holtzhauer leading the way on a total of 619 the Booster team won three Irom the Bucks in the Hoosier Athletic Club play at the Elk Club alleys. The Indian clubs also won three from the Ballroom Five as the Dumbbells took two from tne Ropes. The Duesenberg League put on an interesting series at the Pritchett alleys, the Signal Box. Tail Pipes and Shocks winning two from the Lubricators. Duesies and Radiators. All games were won by small margins, with games being decided by three, six and thirteen pins.
jf \ Ik Add W/n. Penn’s 100,000,000 gain in a l\ \ ‘ " year to its previous vast consumption | \ ... and you see the hold The Cigar with s S the Long Ash has on the smoker .. • \ i/p if Why not ?. . . Wm. Penn is the Long . and big GOOD 5-cent cigar. mu Penn cents a good efgar 1 FOIL PROUCiEO—
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Awaits Millikin Invasion'
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Lewis Rufii, Butler Guard PLAYING his first season of varsity football for Butler, Lewis Rufii, former Cathedral athlete, has made good at guard with the Bulldogs, and he’ll be in action again Saturday when the Clarkmen battle the strong Millikin warriors of Illinois in the Butler- bowl, Millikin is the team that overwhelmed Wabash this year and it is a certainty Butler will have to be at its full strength Saturday. The contest promises plenty of thrills. Kick-off is scheduled for 2 p. m.
Cathedral-Washington Clash Tops Local H. S. Schedule Warm Battle Promised at Washington Park Friday; Shortridge and Manual in Annual Tilt.
FRIDAY 0 Washington vs. Cathedral at Washington Park. Manual vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. Technical at Central of Evansville (night). SATURDAY Lincoln of Evansville vs. Crispus Attucks at Pennsy Park. BY DICK MILLER City series business will keep local high school grid teams active Friday, Shortridge meeting Manual and Cathedral and Washington tangling. Tech goes down into the pocket region to play a Big Ten high school conference opponent, Central of Evansville, on Friday night. Saturday finds Lincoln of Evansville at Pennsyl park ®as opponents for Crispus Attucks. The old rivalry feeling between Manual and Shortridge hardly can be revived this fall, but the student bodies will be on hand to watch the game which is always a battle and likely will be one even though Shortridge is a heavy favorite. The struggle will be played at Shortridge field. Cathedral and Washington likely will present the thrills. On the score basis of comparison, the two
More Cheer for Bussy Stevens as Albie Booth Calls
Bn Vnlted Press Bridgeport, conn., Nov. 13.—“ Don’t try to fool me—this isn’t Albie Booth—why I could take this little fellow out myself.’’ Robert (Bussy)’Stevens, Stratford high school linesman who lost a leg because of a football injury, was a bit disappointed, for friends had promised to bring the Yale back field star to visit him at Bridgeport hospital. But it was Booth. Albie flew to Bridgeport in an airplane after classes Tuesday. The two youths chatted.
teams rank evenly matched. Washington defeated Kirklin, 13-0, and w’as defeated by Shortridge 8-0 and Sheridan 7-6. On the other hand, Cathedral defeated Sheridan 7-6 and lost to Shortridge 6-0, but w r as defeated by Kirklin last Saturday 13-6. • Cathedral does not appear to have the offensive possibilities that Washington does in Carter, Burris and Luar, and this advantage probably will make the west siders a short favorite before the game Friday at Washington park. Tech will be a slight faVorite at Evansville Friday night, although it will be the first game that John Mueller’s eleven ever played under the flood lights. With his regulars returning to the lineup each day from the hospital list, the Muellermen shape up more formidable each day. Their victory over a powerful Logansport team last Saturday was a noteworthy achievement. H. S. BASKETBALL Brownstown, 33; Cortland, 18. In a "B” team game Brownstown won 24 to 12. .
“I had planned to attend the Army game,” said Bussy, “but (slapping his hip) this came along and put me back. Right now I’m all set to get out of here but the doctor says to stick around for a coule days more or all the nurses will get lonesome.” “You have nerve to laugh it off that way,” said Albie. “Hey,” called Bussy as Albie was leaving, “give those Princeton boys a run, will you? I’ll be listening in on the radio.”
New Butler Back Field Is Taking Hold Royce Fits in at Old Berth; Grid Invitation to Women. Strengthened by the return of five veterans, who were ineligible for the games with state rivals. Coach Potsy Clark drilled his Butler Bulldogs Monday and Tuesday in preparation for the invasion of James Millikin Saturday. The Bulldogs came through the Wabash game with no injuries, and will be at top form for the strong Illinois eleven. Girl Scouts Honored ‘‘Giri Scout day,” will be observed at the stadium Saturday, and the organization has invited women of the state to attend as their guests, free of charge. Plans are being made to accommodate about 10,000 women. Special sections of the stadium are being reserved for various women's organizations wljich are planning to attend in a body. Needing more punch in his back field, Clark has moved Royce, who starred in a ball carrying role last season, back to his old position at half, teamed with Curly Hinchman. The improved showing of Brock, a sophomore end, also prompted the shift. Cavosie and Booz, who were at half back at the start of the season, with Hinchman at full, are being rested. Watford retains his full back job. Captain Hosier, who has played end in the last two games, is calling signals again, and Reynolds will be held in reserve. Royce to Be Kept Busy The new back field combination got its first taste of actual scrimmage Tuesday and showed much power. Royce, in addition to strengthening the ball carrying group, will share kicking duties with Hinchman and do most of the passing. With the return of McCarthy and Fredenberger, the fight for the guard positions was renewed, with Rufii and Heddon still in the running. , Walsh and Schopf, tackles, and Puett, center, are fixtures, although Puett has been given a chance at guard with Fredenberger going to center. Crosby and Wolfe are seeking the other end post. Coach Johnson will bring a strong team to the Bowl. James Millikin captured the Little Nineteen title last season, and won fifteen straight games, losing their first last Saturday. Wabash is numbered among the Millikin victims this season, 26 to 6. N. Y. U. BUILDS DEFENSE Iht T’pitrd PrcH* NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Coach Chick Meehan is bending every effort to build an air-tight defense to stop Missouri’s aerial attack when the Tigers meet New York university at Yankee stadium Saturday. Two more days will be given over to studying Missouri’s formations.
sg62 TO * CHICAGO and RETURN VIA \ CHICAGO.! INDIANAPOLIS A LOUISVILLE RY. ACCOUNT FOOTBALL GAME Notre Dame VS Southern California Tickets good going and returning on following trains. GOING Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 38 Leaving Indianapolis 12:00 noon, Friday, November 15 Train No. 30 Leaving Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 36 Leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 g. m., Saturday, November 16 RETURNING Train No. 31 Leaving Chicago (Held) 5:30 p. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 35 Leaving Chicago .... 12:00 midnight, Saturday, Nov. 16 Note: Train No. 31 (THE HOOSIER). due to leave Chicago 5:00 q. m..wilJ be held until 5:30 p. tn.. Saturday November 16. Tickets good to Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars and Coaches Purchase Tickets et City Ticket Office, Union Station or Boulevard Station When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop All the Way
Gary Grid Teams Clash for City 9 Sectional Titles By United Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 13.—Heavyweights of Indiana scholastic football will clash here Saturday when Horace Mann and Froebel of Gary meet in the finale of the city series, with the city and northern Indiana championships at stake, and a long slice of the theoretic state title in the balance. Horace Mann and Froebel have two of the heaviest prep football teams ever to roam northern Indiana gridirons. Horace Mann averages 177 pounds and Froebel 173. Froebel's weight is concentrated in its line, which averages 179, against Horace Mann’s average of 175. The Horace Mann back field averages 181 and that of Froebel, 164. Don Elser, 207-pound Horace Mann half back, and Lud Yards, 197-pound full back, are the heaviest players on either team. ILLINOIS BACKS HURT By United Press URBANA. 111., Nov. 13.—Frosty Peters and Judd Timm, Illinois back field stars, remained on the side lines Tuesday as Coach Bob Zuppke experimented with new back field combinations which he might use against Chicago Saturday. Peters and Timm, both recovering from injuries, may play part of the game. Mills, Evans, Root and Humbert made up the back field of the first team in Tuesday’s session. CUE TOURNEY MATCH Walter Ramsey and Neal Jones meet tonight at the Cooler parlor in g, state three-cushion billiard tourney match. Harry Baldwin downed Frank Hornbrook Tuesday night, 50 to 33, in 90 innings. High run was a four by the winner.
Delightful Winter Cruises WEST gJjg}/|\/K INDIES An interesting and instructive sightseeing cruise in the blue waters of the Caribbean the palmfringed islands of the West Indies—the Isthmus of Panama—the old world cities of South America. Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau, of Indianapolis Bunion trusts g&yjLwrf? 120 E. Market St. Riley 5341.
.NOV. 13, 1929
N. D. Coach Takes Charge After Layoff' Rockne Directs New Plays From Wheel Chair for, U. S. C. Game. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 13. Coach Knute Rockne has returned to work and has the Notre Dame team going through intensive practice for the Southern California game in Chicago next Saturday. Returning to active work after weeks of layoff because of an injured leg, Rockne made no secret of the fact that he was not pleased with pictures of Notre Dame play against Drake last Saturday. The coach seemed to think that his team had not blocked well enough and that the tackling should have been better. Rockne came to the Tuesday practice in an ambulance and had the ambulance chair set on the ground inside the Notre Dame gymnasium, where practice was held because of bad weather. It is not known defi--1 nitely yet whether his doctors will allow’ him to make the Chicago trip for Saturday’s game. Tuesday Knute coached his men on plays hg has originated especially for the Southern California game, and he drilled his charges in the methods he wants them to use to stop the plays of the Pacific coast team. It was evident from Rockr.e’s coaching that he beleives Hill, Trojan full back, will prove to be a hard man to stop. JOHNNY DUNDEE LOSES BROOKLYN. Nov. 13— Johnny Dundee. former featherweight champion, was defeated by Georgi© Goldberg of Brooklyn in a tenround bout here Tuesday night.