Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. FROM the inside there came the report today that Columbia university would pick a successor to Charlie Crowley from Among the football coaches of the western conference. Just who the man will be not even those v.ho are intrusted with the selection are in a position to conjecture. Columbia, with its eminent position and its tremendous gridiron po sibilities, presents a football prospect which may be allunng to some ccach ng minds, and forbidding to others. emu Rerardlras of tfap lilt!** slam Columbia jot In tbr finding" of the eminent Carnegie Foundation, the* fart remains that facilities for attrartin? football players to the Morningstdr Heights campus amounts to next to nothing. a V * And we must not forget another and very vital angle. Columbia is the largest university in the world, Du. the number of football eligibles at its command is smaller than that of some of our so-called minor colleges. Only students in Columbia college are permitted to play on the eleven. tt tt tt r’r'HlS is in striking contrast with X conditions at other large universities, particularly some of those in the Western Conference. Men pursuing profound studies in physical education and animal husbandry—splendid courses preparing them for their lifework—are permitted to play varsity loot bail. These courses lend themselves to the scholastic demands of some of the best football minds at these institutions. a a a A conference coach accepting the post at Columbia would have to appreciate all this signing on thr dotted line. It is therefore conceivable that when Columbia gets readv to pick its man, hr mav decline the invitation and dwell among the aquaria, zoos, subways and other lurid sights of the big city. m m v But the truth persists that if the right man comes along and makes I good he will be hailed as the miracle man of America's gridirons. Who wants the job? a a tt THOSE who may be open to offers from Columbia are Dr. Clarence (Fat) Spears, who is reported to be ready to quit Minnesota; Bert Ingwerson of Iowa; Dick Hanley of Northwestern, and Jimmy Pheland, who just has coached his Purdue Boilermakers to the conference title. To this list may be added Adam Walsh, the Roekne graduate, who is coaching the line at Yale. There is no future for Walsh on the Eli coaching staff.

Jpears. with his record of success at Dartmouth. West Virginia and Minnesota would fill the job with many pounds to npare. The wise men of the west say Spears is after the open berth at the university of Washington, and that he demands a minimum of $12,000 a year, with a year round Job and a place on the medical faculty. a tt a Incidentally, report has not only Frank Cavanaugh of Fordham, but Captain Biff Jones of the Army and Phelan, who is a graduate of the Rockne school, being considered for the Washington job. However, Phelan’s friends say that Purdue will top the western offer and keep Jimmy. earn Dick Hanley’s brother Mvron is assistant coach at Columbia, and Dick would do as well as Spears or Phelan. But the job is a tough one. men. For information. ask Charlie Crowley. HOCKEY SCORES HIGH Bv United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Heavy scoring continued to be the year's hockey vogue as National Hockey League teams played their third round games Tuesday night. Results were: Chicago. 5; New York Americans. 1. Boston 3; New York Rangers. 2. Ottawa 6: Detroit. 4. Maroons. 5; Lese Canadiens. 1. Pittsburgh. 10; Toronto. 5. IRISH KEPT INDOORS Pit U'nitrd Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 20. The Notre Dame football squad was kept indoors Tuesday by rain and snow and its coach, Knute Rockne, remained in the same place—only more so—because of a leg infection which already had kept him there the greater part of the last month. Rockne is expected to be on the sidelines when the Irish meet Northwestern at Evanston Saturday. Assistant Coach Tom Lieb was In charge of the team during the indoor workout Tuesday.

Independent Football

Wizards and Tigers, rival north side elevens, clash at Riverside Sunday at 2:30 ri ni. This game will mark the close of he season for both teams, and is expected to be a battle. For the Wizards, Bevan and Tauber, ends; Bowling and McCov. tackles; Clousln and Zeller, guards: Doll, center: turns, quarter; Krachenfels and Montgomery, half backs, and Rohr, full, are slated to start. Demnier and Holsapple, ends: Anderson and Swartz, tackle: Kurtz and Maurice, guards; Distell. center: G. Pedlow. quarter; B. Keevers and P, Pedlow. half backs, and J Keevera, lull, are expected to start for the Tiger*. Perndale Triangles will play Midways. Sunday All Ferndaie players wanting to plav must report for practice Wednesday, Friday and Sunday morning. Henrlcks, Kelly.' Winkly. McKinney. Hocge, Sherman and Ewing arc asked to report Sunday morning. St. Philips Boys' Club will practice tonight at Oakland avenue ana Washington street at 7 p. m. All plavcrs must attend. Saints tackle English avenue Bovs’ Club Sunday at Brooltside No. 1. Kickoff slated lor 2:30 p. m. SPIVEY LOSES FIRST Harry Baldwin handed Louis Spivey his first defeat in the state three-cushion billiard tournament, in an eighty-seven inning match ai Cooler’s Tuesday Bight. 50 to 41. Spivey led 37 to 22, but Baldwin added runs of four and eight to lead. 45 to 38. Baldwin's eight tied high run of the tourney. lOWA MEETS MICHIGAN * lOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 20.—University of lowa footballers prepared themselves today for what may be the last Western Conference appearance of a Hawkeve football team for some time to come. Unless conference officials relent. lowa's suspension from the Big Ten will take effect Jan. 1, and the contest with Michigan will be the school's last. HOCKEY GAME IS TIE fiw t'nitrrl Vrr* DULUTH. Minn., Nov. 20.—The first American Association hockey game of the season ended here Tuesday night in a 3-3 tie between the Duluth Hornets and St. Paul.

Indiana Builds Defense Against Purdue Running Attack

Hard Battle Is Seen for Yale Eleven Dash and Power Expected to Tumble Harvard, However in Feature. BY FRANK GETTY, I’nited Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Yale and Harvard men are looking forward to next Saturday’s football game with anticipation that it will prove one of the greatest of the long line of gridiron engagements extending back to 1876. This coming battle In Harvard stadium is one in which anything can happen. Yale, for all the dash and power of its backs, will have no such easy time with Harvard as with Princeton last Saturday. Wood Can Toss ’Em The Crimson eleven, now being driven hard, by coaches in preparation for the game, combines rugged defensive power with a deceptive passing game. One# Barry Wood, stands back of that brawTiy rush line and starts pegging passes to every part of the gridiron, a score is likely to follow at any minute. Yale, of course, has not failed once to show a slashing attack at some time during each big game save that with Georgia, and this consistency, accompanied by steady improvement in the forward line, is vastly encouraging to the sons of Eli. Yale Well Fortified In Albie Booth, Yale has one of the greatest backs of the season. But in addition to Booth, Yale has other good backs, a far more impressive array than Harvard can muster. There is Don McLennan, hero of the Princeton game, Taylor, Austen, Hall, Ellis, Miller, Snead, Dunn and Beane. The Yale forward line has improved steadily all season. Barres and Hickok are big, fast ends, Vincent is an outstanding tackle, Captain Firpo Greene can hold his own with any guard, and Phillips has put a lot of pep into the business of playing center. The Crimson has five regular backs in shape for the game and no particularly promising substitutes.

Bulldogs Given Stiff Workout Coach Potsy Clark has had enough of the sort of upsets which sent his Butler Bulldogs to defeat at the hands of James Millikin last Saturday, and Tuesday he put his full squad thx-ough another long and gruelling drill. Every varsity man was given a chance to work on offense and defense in preparation for the Loyola games here Thanksgiving day. Rumors of a shakeup in the starting lineup against the southern invaders are prevalent. Booz, Cavosie and Hinchman did most of the kicking in the Tuesday drill, with Royce, Booz and Cavosie tossing some passes. EASTERN CARD GIVEN Hu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—The 1930 intercollegiate basketball schedule, calling for the customary thirty games between Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth, was announced Tuesday night by Ellwood W. Kemp Jr., secretary of the organization. Yale and Pennsylvania, the schools which played the first game of intercollegiate basketball thirtytwo years ago. will open the league season with their annual game at Philadelphia. Jan. 4.

LUSBY DISPLACES BEHR Bu United Press MADISON. Wis., Nov. 20.—Ernie Lusby remained at quarter back on the University of Wisconsin varsity when the Badgers worked out during a' snowstorm Tuesday despite the fact that Sam Behr, formerly the regular quarter, was back on the job after being out since Oct. 26 because of injuries. Lusby is expected to start against Minnesota Saturday, with Russ Rebholz, Nello Pacetti and Harold Rebholz making up the rest of the back field. GRID~STAR TRIES~DEATH Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.—Jack Baldridge, former Ohio State university football player, was in a hospital here today after attempting to commit suicide because he was threatened with blindness. Baldridge was said to have sustained an injury to his eyes while playing with the Buckeyes and shot himself while despondent because he believed he would lose his eyesight entirely. BRENDEL CAPTURES SHOOT Brendel won the weekly shoot of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, with forty-five out of fifty targets. Mclntire was second with forty-four and Sessond third with forty-two. LEWIS TOSSES STECHER KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 20. Ed •’Strangler’’ Lewis, former heawweight wrestling champion, defeated Joe Stecher in two cl three falls Tuesday night. N. Y. U. RESERVES USED Bv United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20—Coach Chick Meehan gave the New York University regulars another holiday Tuesday and worked for two hours with the reserve. The Violet coach indicated he planned to use his reserves for the greater part of the game wit& Rutgers.

: Close Line and Open Field Tackling Stressed in Lengthy Drill. CHAMPS’ WORK LIGHT Phelan Prescribes Signal Practice and Rest. Bv United Brens BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20. From breaking up passes, Hoosier gridmen Tuesday turned to practice at stopping Purdue line thrusts, with emphasis on tackling, in preparation for the Hoosier classic here Saturday. Coach Pat Page has a wholesome regard for the famous Boilermaker back field, and thus far this week his attention has been given almost entirely to breaking up that quartet’s favorite scoring devices. Pags feels that a tie or a victory over Purdue would be a glorious triumph for a hitherto unimpressive Hoosier team, inasmuch as Purdue now is rated as one of the outstanding teams of the country. In addition to fortifynig his line, Page is giving special attention to his backs, coaching them in openfield tackling. Ticket requests continued to pour into the office of L. L. Fisher, ticket sales manager, and he has announced that the temporary bleachers, to accommodate 5,000 more fans, wall be erected on the west end of the stadium. “BRING BACK BUCKET*' Tin United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 20.—A short signal drill w'as all that Coach Phelan put his Purdue varsity through Tuesday, but while the regulars were resting, second and third string men were engaged in hard scrimmage. Phelan has indicated that what his regular team needs most is limbering up exercises, signal drills —and rest. Reserves will get the brunt of the roughing. “Bring back that bucket’’ is the cry of the Boilermaker camp, where the Old Oaken Bucket has been kept for the past three years. With the conference title tucked away safely, Phelan is taking all precautions against the Hoosiers producing one of those “games of the season” and providing an anticlimax to the Boilermakers’ brilliant undefeated season.

Sheridan Ace Is in Bad Shape Bv Times Sue rial SHERIDAN, Ind., Nov. 20. James Korcheval, star half back of the Sheridan high school football team, is at the home of his parents here suffering from concussion of the brain, the result of being injured in the game between Sheridan and Kirklin. The injury occurred late in the third quarter. Kercheval took a pass from Gregg and received a blow on the head after being tackled after a short gain.

Owner Ruppert Says Ruth Is W orth $500,000 to \ankees He’s Soul of Team, Jake Admits, as He Strives to Figure Bambino’s 1930 Value.

Bn United Press FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., Nov. 20.—Babe Ruth is “the soul of the New York Yankees,” and as a ball player “on the hoof” is worth $500,000 to that club, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner, said today. “And the New York Yankees would not sell him at that price,” Colonel Ruppert added. Ruppert and his general manager, Edward G. Barrow, are at the

Complete 1929 Record of City High School Elevens

SHORTRIDGE Shortridge, 7; Hammond, 20. Shortridge, 12; Stivers, Dayton, 32. Shortridge, 18; Clinton, 7. Shortridge, 33; Lebanon, 0. Shortridge. 13; Elwood, 13 (tie). Shortridge. 8: Washington. 0. Shotrridge, 6; Cathedral. 0. Shortridge, 20; Morton. Richmond, 7. Shortridge, 39; Manual, 0. Games won, 6; lost, 2; tied, 1. TECHNICAL Technical, 12; Washington, 6. Technical. 0; Elwood. 0 (tie). Technical. 0; Bloomington, 2. Technical, 7; Linton, 6. Technical, 13; Muncle, 12. Technical, 20; Marion, 0. Technical. 20; Manual, 0. Technical, 6; Logansport, 0. Technical, 0; Central. Evansville, 0 (tie). Games won, 6; lost, 1; tied, 2. WASHINGTON Washington. 7; Bloomington. 6. Washington. 6; Technical, 12. Washington. 13; Kirklin 0. Washington, 34; Manual. 0. Washington, 27; Broad Ripple, 13. Washington. 32; Jeffersonville, 0. Washington. 27; Rensselaer, 12. Washington. 0: Shortridge. 8. Washington. 13; Greenfield. 0. Washington. 6: Sheridan. 7. Washington, 39; Cathedral. 0. Games won. 8; lost. 3. CATHEDRAL Cathedral, 32; Central Catholic, Ft Wavne. 0. Cathedral. 0; New Albany. 12. Cathedral, 7; Sheridan. 6. Cathedral. 0: Shortridge, 6. Cathedral. 6; Kirklin. 13. Cathedral. 0; Washington. 39. Games won. 2: lost. 4. MANUAL Manual. 0; Wabash. 21. " Manual. 0; Wasahlngton, 34. Manual. 0: Brazil 45. Manual. 0: Kokomo. 27. Manual. 6; Southport. 6 (tie). Manual. 0; Technical. 20. Manual. 0; Bloomington. 46. Manual, 0; Shortridge. 39. Games won 0; lost. 7; tied. 1. PARK SCHOOL Park School. 24; Knightstown. 7. Park School. 32; Carmel. 13. Park School. 61; Arcadia. 0. Park School. 19: Weestfield. S3. Park School. 26: Seymour. 6. BROAD RIPPLE Broad Ripple. 7: Southport. 6. Broad Ripple, 6: Martinsville, 14. % BroS* Ripple, 13; Washington. 27. Broad Ripple. 6: Lebanon. 13. Broad Ripple. 6: Frankfort. 6 (tie). Games won. 1: lost. 3; tied. 1. CRLSPUB ATTUCKS Aitucks. 12; Covington, Ky., 0. Aitucks, 12; Roosevelt, Gary, 6.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Awaits City Title Fray

*—- 'j • \ if j

Emmett Lowery, Tech End WHEN Shortridge and Technical warriors clash at Butler stadium Friday for the city high school championship, one of the big cogs in the Tech machine will be Emmett Lowery, veteran end and a good one. A star in previous seasons, Lowery was out with injuries during part of this year’s schedule, but he’ll be in their with both feet Friday striving to put Tech over in the struggle for the crown. Shortridge is defending champion. Both elevens defeated Manual and Washington, and Shortridge downed Cathedral. If you want to view a red hot rivalry match, this is the time.

City Prep Grid Season Ends This Week With Four Gaines Tech and Shortridge Clash Friday for Title; Manual, Park Meet; Cathedral, Attucks on Road.

FRIDAY Tech vs. Shortridge at Butler Bowl. Park School at Manual field. SATURDAY Cathedral at St. Xavier (Louisville.) Crispus Attucks at Sumner High (St. Louis.) BY DICK MILLER Four games this week and it will be all over for the city high schools. Topping the card is the TechnicalShortridge fray at Butler bowl Friday. This game will settle the city prep championship. Tech goes into the skirmish with only one defeat blemishing its season of play. The Green fell before Bloomington 2-0 at Bloomington in the third game of the year and Bloomington has since established itself as one of the strongest clubs in the state. Injuries have marred the efforts of the east siders throughput the season, particularly the injury to Emmett Lowery’s arm and the leg

Springs wondering just how’ much money Ruth is worth in the form of next year’s contract. It is reported unofficially that Ruth’s contract will approximate $85,000 for a one-year contract, or $75,000 a year for a two-year ageement. The hew contract probably will not be signed until January, and will not be drawn up in a great hurry, Colonel Ruppert said.

Attucks, 32; East of Xenia, 0., 0. Attucks, 0; Central of Louisville, 22. Attucks, 7; Owensboro, Ky., 12. Attucks, 6; Wendell Phillips (Chicago), 13. Attucks, 26; Lincoln of Evansville, 2. Games won, 4; lost. 3.

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injuries suffered by Lutz and Rothert. These boys are back in the harness again and the game they played at Evansville last Friday night against an inspired Central team revealed Tech to be in top form. When the season opened, Shortridge seemed listless against Hammond and at times revealed power against Stivers of Dayton. Both games were lost. The Blue smothered Clinton 18-7. They made |no mistakes that night. Not again ] this season has the Blue shown | such form. | Manual will close the season Frii day at home against Park school. I Manual’s season has been a dark one, the south siders meeting defeat in every game except the Southport affair, which was a tie. Park school has had a fairly good season, winning four and losing one. Lou Reichel, Park mentor, will be after a victory over the Manual bunch. Joe Deinhart takes a weakened Cathedral team to Louisville Saturday to play probably the toughest game of the schedule. St. Xavier is always a powerful aggregation and after the crushing 39-0 defeat at the hands of Washington last Friday, Deinhart’s problems reach a perplexing state, Crispus Attucks, back into winning ways again after three straight defeats, will journey to St. Louis Saturday for a game with Sumner high school. The Attucks team opened with three wins, then lost three straight, and last Saturday defeated Lincoln of Evansville 26-2. Washington has joined Broad Ripple and put its football togs in the moth balls. CHICAGO TACKLE OUT Only Two Regulars Are Available for Washington Contest. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The University of Chicago may be forced to face the University of Washington fotball team here Saturday with only two first string tackles in condition to play. Jonathan Bunge, regular lineman, was not in shape for Tuesday’s practice because of injuries received in the Illinois game and unless he recovers only Froberg and Trude will be available.

Smith Given Point Shade in Main Go Bridgeport Boxer Makes Fast Finish at Armory; Baker Scores Victory. Finishing fast in the last three rounds, Steve Smith, Bridgeport (Conn.) lightweight, earned a shade over Jimmy Reed. Erie, Pa., in Tuesday night’s ten-round feature of the Legion's w’eekiy fistic card at the armory. Reed outscored the Bridgeport lad continually in the early rounds, although taking considerable punishment In the kidneys in so doing Smith rallied in the seventh and sent Reed down for the count of nine in the eighth. The eight-round semi-windup between Babe Peleco, New York featherweight, and Herman Silverburg, Philadelphia, came to an abrupt conclusion in the fifth round w 7 hen Silverburg turned his ankle in retreating in front of one of the Gotham fighter’s few bursts of initiative, and lost on a technical knockout. Silverburg was out in front on points when he was carried from the ring, Peleco refusing to come out of the crouch he assumed at the opening gong. In another close bout. Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight gained a narrow margin over Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati, in six rounds. The bout was even except for a short knockdown in the first frame, scored by Baker, which was half the result of a slip by Marsh. Joe Dragon. Cincinnati featherweight, easily had the better of Bobby Allen, Chicago, in six rounds. Bud Law. Edinburg lightweight, defeated Bob Marsh. Cincinnati in four rounds, and Carl Ellis. Indianapolis Junior lightweight. fought a draw with Billy Weltzel, Cincinnati, In the opening prelim.

Indiana Harriers Favored to Keep Big Ten Crown tt,\j l imes special COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 20.—Indiana university’s cross-country team, undefeated in two years of dual | competition, is a favorite to retain | the Big Ten hill-and-dale chamj pionship which they won last sea- | son, here Saturday. The event will ! be run over the five-mile Ohio | State course. The Hoosiers have their winning | squad of last fall back with the | (jxception of Capt. Fields. The | competition has been so close that | letter men of last season have been | displaced by sophomires. Last Saturday, Eddie Clapham and Rodney Leas, Crimson harriers, finished first and second respectively in the national junior cross-country championships at Cincinnati, the former breaking the long-standing record for the sixmile course by more than two minutes. ILLINI LEAVE THURSDAY Bv United Press URBANA, 111., Nov. 20.—The University of Illinois football squad will leave Thursday for Columbus, 0., where they will meet Ohio State Saturday. The so-called first team ran signals Tuesday while the substitutes scrimmaged against a “B” team. Frosty Peters was at quarter back on the varsity, Yanuskus, Timm and Root changed about at the halves, and Robinson was at full. Fritz Humbert, regular full back, still was out because of injuries. CORNELL STARTS WORK ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Cornell started preparations for the closing game of the season with Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day by indulging in a light workout Tuesday.

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—Stove League Chatter — BY EDDIE ASH

MIKE CVENGROS, the little side-wheeler the Indians are slated to get from the Chicago Cubs in the deal for Bud Teachout, also is sought by the Los Angeles team of the Coast League. Jack Lelivelt, Angel pilot, is said to be putting up an awful beef over the southpaw. u a a Teaohout no more than graduated to the big show than he hopped aboard the matrimonial cart and fled to Hawaii for a winter honeymoon. And perhaps that’s one reason the Cubs keep yelling about the need of a lefthanded pitcher. Catcher Hartnett got married last winter and was able to catch only one game the past season. 808 Lou Gehrig. Yankee first sacker, understands all about what R. H. E. means in baseball —runs, hits and errors—but he took a job with a broker in the Wall Street stock market some time ago and learned they have a different meaning there-i-Radio, Hupmobile and Erie. n tt tt THE St. Louis Cardinals are reported striving to buy Sparky Adams from the Pirates on a straight cash basis. Manager Street wants Frankie Frisch for his regular third sacker, it is said, and is willing to take a chance on Adams for second. tt tt tt There still is talk heard to the effect Dan Howley is angling for Rogers Hornsby despite a bushel of denials. All is not serene between Hornsby and many Chicago fans since Rogers proved a flat tire against the Athletic pitchers. BUB The “Great” Shires has accepted a fistic match on a card to be staged in Madison Square Garden next month. Getting in shape for Manager Bush, maybe.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

After their victory over the Xites. St. Philip A. C. meet Hoosler Aces at St. Philip’s hall Thursday evening. Saints and Aces have former high school and college stars and a lively scrap is promised. Game starts at 8:30. preceded by preliminary. For games with Saints, call Belmont 0593-J. Indianapolis Dalco-Remy was nosed out by Holy Trinity in a practice game. Remy would like to hear from state or city teams playing in the 18-to-20-vear-ol'd class. Call Belmont 2626, or write H. Hoffman, 1211 North King avenue. Indianapolis chapter. Order of De Molay, has a fast quintet this season, and desires to schedule games. A practice contest for Saturday in the De Molay gym, is wanted. Call or write Ed Simmons, 1401 Silver avenue, phone Lincoln 9165. Irvington Trojans would like to book games with city or state teams who have access to a gym. Hoosier Fliers. English avenue Boys’ Club. Maroons and all Irvington etams. take notice. Call Jack Rubush, Irvington 0259. South Side Turners will go through their final workout Wednesday at 8 p. m. A practice game with N. A. G. U. will form part of the workout. The opening game will be played next Sunday with Phil Delta Kappa of Anderson. Evangelical Reformed Sunday School Basketball League opened Its season Tuesday night. All three games were close. Immanuel Reformed defeated Frieden’s Evangelical. 20 to 16. in an overtime period. Second Reformed defeated St. Johns Evangelical, 24 to 16. and Zion Evangelical beat Second Evangelical, 37 to 28, after trailing, 17 to 10. In the first half. KID CHOCOLATE VICTOR Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, decisively defeated Jose Martinez, Spanish boxer, in a ten-round bout at Broadway arena, Brooklyn, TuesI day night. Chocolate took eight | rounds with Martinez earning a shade in the third and fourth. SHIKAT TRIUMPHS Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Richard Shikat of Philadelphia, heavyweight! wrestler, defeated George Hagen of the United States marines at the i Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club, I Brooklyn, Tuesday night. Shikat and Hagen wrestled for | one hour and fifteen minutes.

NOV. 20, 1929

THE American Association may be forced to keep to the 168 game schedule arrangement owing to the fact the International League refused to cut down to 154 games. The leagues must finish their races at about the same time to make everything even for the start of the “little world's series.” B B B Chattanooga is dolling up and stocking up for the big minor league convention Dec. 4, Sand 6. The Lookout city has been preparing for baseball’s biggest winter powwow for several years and the delegates are promised a dizzy time. a b a Many big leaguers will attend and the Indianapolis club will be on hand with full power. President Norman Perry, Manager Corriden and Secretary Clauer feel sure they’ll swing some interesting player deals during the Chattanooga session. 808 GRADUATING from the Quinqy Three-I League club the latter part of the pr-ff season. Third Baseman Judd f shed out the A. A. schedule with the Indians, but he won’t be present when the Tribe pastimers go south in the spring, tra la. Judd showed no power with the bat and has been released. He had a trial with the Milwaukee club | last spring. tt tt a Pitcher San Filippo, Italian, obtained on conditional purchase by Indianapolis from the Fairbnry of the Nebraska Stale League, is a right-hander with a great Class D record. He won 18 games and lost 10 the past season, struck out 201 onponents and turned in an earned run average of 2.49. He operated 224 innings and issued 116 walks. B B B t If the Indians are unsuccessful in their bid for Norman McMillan, Cubs’ third-sacker, it is said efforts will be launched to land Elmer Yoter, Minneapolis hot corner guardian. whom all Washington park fans know. Indianapolis sold Elmer to Chicago in 1927, getting Fred Haney and a- sum of coin in exchange. u B n ST. PAUL has scooped in three well-known pastimers from the New York Yankees. They are Pitcher Wiley Moore, Catcher John Grabowski and Outfielder Ben Paschal. The transaction is expected to prove extremely important to the Apostles. St. Paul is more or less of a farm for the Yanks. B B Cleveland won’t listen to offers for Inlielders Johnny Hodapp and Carl Lind. At least Sporting News declares Manager Bush of the White So:: was given that impression whe” sounded out Manager Pec’ on the two players, fir <rving for Hodapp. whom ho sold to Cleveland from Indianapolis in 1925,

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