Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK. Nov. 23. AS is customary' before a Har-vard-Yale game, the situation this week has been drenched with strategic mystery, which is supposed to have a powerful mPntal effect on the game itself. Most often Yale is the chief figure in this tactical involvement and Friday it came to the fore again, with the great Booth conundrum. a a l**t wfk. *htn tbr Bulldor h*at Prineyton, Albfr Booth, tho Human F.ol. and Indian robbor man, at on thn cidrlines. Secminrlv be at bfia*f he wax too hurt to lend anr serious assistance even If Mi had been so badly pressed as to need his servtee*. amm Friday it was bruited about that Booth would not get into the game today. New Haven gossips endowed him with this formidable collection of handicaps: (1) A torn or strained ligament; <2) a bruised tendon of achllles: <3) a battered satorius muscle: <4) fallen arches. ana AS any of these troubles would be enough to disqualify a human from so socially important a matter as the Harvard-Yale game, it will be appreciated that young Booth was in quite a dilemma. That is, if the New Haven gossips were correct. Sometimes they err on the side of over-emphasis, as the Carnegie Foundation puts it and picture ills as easily as the impressionable reader of symptoms outlined in a medical advertisement. aar Go all the wav to th* dava of Heffelfinrer, Crmnork. and Ifaughton. and von will recover that rfn who tir-c abflolntr invalids on Friday ran Hshlv-fiw* yard* or somethin*: to a touchdown on Saturday. a a s You will find that under the great impetus of football fame and the old college spirit, young men with Friday’s broken legs and skull fractures turn out Saturday's winning goal kickers and strategic giants. mam THERE’S something about this game of football which achieves cures that make the wellknown Mayo brothers look like Indian medicine men. So, if Albie Booth raced into an emergency today and scurried through eleven Crimson Jerseys for one gain after another, chalk up another triumnh for the curative powers of football and another success for the deep strategy of the injured star. 9 a a THE insinuation, bom In New Haven, that the famous Yale fence, stolen from a photograph!'studio near the Eli camnus last Saturdav. had been spirited awrv to Cambridge brought violent disclaimers from Harvard men. Here’s a typical letter, signed by Ebenezer Raccoon-Coats, ’2B: Whatever else tbev mev sav about Harvard at Vale, we brven’t stoooed to such skul!diu?eerv as stealing a fence to win p football eaoie. We Harvard men regard It as a plot. Inside Va'e. Let tb-m loo'-: in the clubhouse of Cakes and OofTe". the exclusive eatherlo" n'ace of old Eli’s dilletante. for that fence. Anvwav. who In hell wr-ts that plot-'-of fire wood? Yplr had the fen'-? las’ vear. but that didn't ston Howard from winning bv 17 to 0. (Plase get th f rlcht. Sevenfeent to nothlne.i Mv father played on the Harvard eleven manv veaes eeo a->d he on'-'- told m- thr' he earned the ball in a ttvio" wedge a--Bprlnr[fV'd and came out of the Yale mass minus his uniform. The Elis had stolen It off his ts:fc. If Harvard had swioed the fenee. it has a lot more to lard h'-fore a-co-mts ?• < fouared with birds at N'w Haven. Axaln I s-v. look at the Cakes and Coffee Club. It’s a t.D. In the meantime Yale faces tlr' necessity of going into the Harvard game with the fence still at large. a a a I HAVE no quarrel with football coaches who want privacy and secret practice sessions. They have a tough enough time. Teachin" the boys with nobody around. Which reminds me of the experience Bob Zuppke had in the game with Northwestern some time ago. Bob thought his Illinois team would beat Dick Hanley’s boys. Bob instituted a series of secret sessions, and at the grand finale said, “Now, you boys, I want you to win in a walk from Northwestern.’’ a a a , TUB belnr secret practice, the mini took Bob at his word. They tried to win in • walk from Northwestern, and gained four yards by rushinx. failing to make a first down for the first time since Zuppke took hold. So you can scr that sometimes secret practice has a sort of Australian boomerang attached to it.

Friday High School Basketball

Connersville. 39: Columbus 3b. Shelbrvlllc, 43; Crawfordsville, 21. Lebanon. 37; Brownsburg. 28. Anderson. 33; Alexandria. IS. Seymour. 27; Mitchell. 13. Holton. 36; Edinburg. 23. West Newton 21: New Augusta. 16. Greenfield. 32: Warren Central. 28. Delphi. 30: Tipton. 24. Washington. 24: Martinsville. 18. Flora. 39: Covington. 19. Charlottesville. 25; Wilkinson. 22. Walnut Grove. 79: Westfield 19. Pendleton. 37; Markleville. 35. Sari Park. 34: Kentland. 32. Danville. 23; Plamtield. 21. Plat Rock. 34: Morristown. 25. Paragon. 28; Unionville. 25. Greensburg 45 Lawrenceburg. 24. Olnev (IIU 22: St. Simon (Washington l. 30. Spencer, 39: Mooresville. 30. Stllesvllle. 40. Gosport. 12 Oakland Cltv. 55; Lvnnville. 23. Frankton. 52. Noblesville 28. Salem. 23: Scottsburg. 21. West Baden. 29: Marengo. 26. Petersburg. 30. Elberleld. 12. New Market. 38: Grinnell. 19. Ladoga. 33: Advance. 38. New Richmond 22: Ja~'-son Township. 9. Nwport. 25: Cayuga. 21. V/f,ynetown. 34 Kiondixe. 22. Wav'lMid. 24; Russellville. 21. Attica. 37. Wallace. 19. Bowers. 31: Darlington. 27. Veedersburg. 42: Fowler 32. Wingate. 32: Hillsboro. 22. Linden. 42; Newton. 13. Roachdale. 49: Pittsboro. 29 Orleans. 34; Brownstown. 31. Jen Davis. 50; Masonic Home (Frank'Togalisport 61: Bloomington 18. Aurora. 34 North Vernon. 3*. Newcastle. 38 Morton (Richmond!. 21. Frankfort. 44: Muncie. 26 Ftlmore. 26: Cloverdale. 18. Paoli. 30: Oolitic. 26 Sunman. 34; Osgood 19. English. 24 Hartinsbtirg. -3. Morton Memorial iKnighstown'. 25. Blrdseve. 30: MUltowo. 14. Qdon. 57: Elnora. 25. Center Grove. 58: Union. 28. oaklandon. 20; McCordsville. 18. OTHER SCORES Zionsvl.le. 33: Brood Ripple. 24. SharpsvtUe 32 Kokomo. 25. Flora. 39; Covington. 19. Selrclevilie. 31 Colfax. 27. Union. 34: Goldsmith. 22. Galveston. 25: Camden. 21 Oreentown. 50 Russlaville. 26. Windfall. 38 Falrmount 20. Walton, 46; New Waverlv. 39. Howard. 48: Lincoln. 30. Stiehteantown. 76. RossvHle. 18. Tounc America. 16: Carrollton. 8. West ICddleton. 32: Burlington. 30. Speedway Juniors 21: Edgewood Juntors. 9. Marlon. 37: Converse. 35. Mathews. 33: Upland. 28.

Loyola , Butler's Thanksgiving Day Foe, Has Strong Record

Eastern Aces Selected for Charity Game Kerr Names 38 Eligible Seniors for Annual East-West Tilt. | Bn United Press SYRACUSE. N. Y., Nov. 23. . Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate j has selected thirty-eight outstand- | ing eastern football piayers as eli- | gible places on the eastern team which will engage the west at San j Francisco New Year's day in the annual East-West charity game. Rules under which the game is conducted specify that only seniors who have completed their college football careers and who have not participated in previous East-West games are eligible. No school is allowed more than three representaj tives. Outstanding backs included In Kerr’s selection are A1 Marsters of Dartmouth, Spook Dowler of Colgate, Toby Uansa of Pittsburgh, i and Sammy Sebo, Syracuse. Other selections were: Captain seam Wakeman. Cornell tackle: Captain Demelio. Parkinson, Armstrong and Donchess of Pittsburgh; Captain Johnny cox. Indian Yablook. Harry Haines. Bud Huntington and Bob Gillson of Colgate: Captain Firpo Greene Yale; Captain Bariett and Ben Ticknor, Harvard; Captain Armstrong and Hal Booma. Dartmouth; Captain Tony Siano. Fordham; Captain Grant and Dave Myers, New York University; Captain Utz, Pennsylvania; Captain Martin. Panacclon and Kaplin. Penn State; Woerner, Bucknell; Seacrist, Malcom and Lewis, W. <St J.; Captain Blcecker, Columbia: Mooney. Georgetown; Captain Glenn. Lang and Scott, West Virginia: Schmidt, Carnegie, and Captain Bud Edwards. Brown. Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach will make the selections irem Llie mid-west and from the combined list a final squad of twenty-two men will be chosen. Players will assemble at North- j western university, Evanston, 111, next month for practice before continuing to the Pacific coast.

State Colleges Today

Furdue vs. Indiana at Bloomington. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Evans ion, 111. Wabash vs. De Pamv at Crawxille. State Normal vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Indiana Central vs. Oakland City at Oakland City.

Park School Captures Wild Struggle From South Skiers Munro Runs 85 Yards for Touchdown and Caines Scores Twice: Manual Braces Near Finish.

Park school ended its grid season Friday by thumping the Manual : eleven, 27 to 20, in an exciting game I played on Delavan Smith field. 1 Booker, C.rine and Munro, Park back field aces, starred for the Red and Black team, while the work of Kleppe and Burrus was outstanding ; for the southsiders. In the first quarter runs by Caine, Booker and Munro put the ball on the Red and White 5-yard mark and Booker took it over for a touchdown. Torrence caught a pass for the extra point. Burris Plunges Over Burris returned Park's kick-off to the 45-yard line. Gains by Burris and Kleppe took the ball to the j 1-yard line and Burris went over for i six points. Kleppe failed to add the extra point. In the second period Booker, | Caine and Munro gained almost at I will.through the Manual line. Caine j scored both of the winners’ touch--downs in this quarter and the count 1 at half-time was 20 to 6. | To start the third quarter Munro caught the manual kick-off and

Jonesboro. 40: S.immitville. 30 La Fontaine. 3-1: Van Burcn. 17. Riley (South Bandi, 20; West (Plymouth'. 17. Goshen 27; New Paris. 10. Knox. 49; Union Township. 14. Lakeville. 23: New Carlisle, 15. Bristol. 17; W’akarusa. 111. La Grange. 58: Middleburv. 27. North Liberty. 52: Madison Township. 17. Union Mills. 37: Wanateh 18. Hann3. 16: La Crosse. 12. Westfield. 36. Wheeler. 22. Hamlet 25: Stillwell. 21. Tvnr. 26: Mill Creek. 22. North Judson. 22: Winemac. 20. Pickard 30: Wcrren. 22. Da' ton. 29: Mulberrv. 25. Jefferson. 20: Jackson Township (Clinton countvl. 15. Dunkirk. 14: Mt. Summit. 12. Portland. 31: Redkev. 26. Roi!. 29: Pennville. 28. Jackson. 38: MrKinlev 20. Yorktown. 30: Cowan. 26. Albany. 23: Roverton. 26. Selma. 36: Parker. 30. Gaston 41: Daleville. 19. Madison Township. 23: Montpelier. 10. Cambridge City 33: Franklin. 12. Fountain Cltv. 2C: Greens Fork, 21. Union Citv. ‘3. Saratoga. 40. Liberty. 37: Hagerstown. 26. New Lisbon. 21: Harrisburg. 14. Everson. 13 Orance. 9. Sulphur Springs 32: Kennsrd 26. Stnnev Creek. 30- Ridgeville. 26. C’nterville. ■‘7: Brownsville. 31. Milton. 79: Fatrview. 26. Huntsville. 27: Lincoln. 19. Economy. 25: Mooreiand. 25.

Friday Football Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS Shcrtridge 'lndianapolis!. 7: Tech (Indianapolis ■. c. Park School (Indianapolisi, 27: Manual (Indianapolisi. 20. COLLEGES Cotner. 16: Doane. 6. Ohio U.. 33: Wittenberg. 0. Arkansas College. 14: College of the Ozarks. 7 Luther. 19: Central (Iowa! 0. Arkansas Teachers. 20: Hendrix Henderson. 14. Magnolia A. & M.. 25: Little Rock, 0. Muskingum. 34: Kenyon. 14. Phillips. 7: Bethanx iKas.l. 7 (tie). North Central. 13: Monmouth. 0. lowa W’esleyan 20: Culver Stockton, 0. St Mary's. 54: Nevada. 0. Mo ’taua State 6: North Dakota State. 0. Whitman. 3V. Pacific. 35. Alabama Normal. 14: Tennessee V,'eslevan. 13. Ersk'ne. 32: Lenoir-Rhyne. 6. Lynchburg 6: Roanoke 6 (tie'. St. Edwards. 13: S unions. 0. Trinity (Tex.'. 2*: 8. W. Texas. 13. A-kansas Tech. 30; Hendrix. 14. Harvard Seconds. 73; Yale Seconds. 12.

Haskell Indians, Conqueror of Bulldogs, Among Victims. FLASHY QUARTER LEAD!! Well-Balanced Line and Back Field Featured. Bjt Timm Special NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23.—The Wolf Pack of Loyola of the south j will leave here Tuesday noon for Indianapolis. to meet “Potsy” Clark’s Butler Bulldogs in a Thanksgiving day intersectional feature, j Starting the season brilliantly, Loyola slumped slightly after the fourth game, but regained form to score an impressive victory over the strong Haskell Indians, who number Butler among their victims. P>rillian( Quarter Leads Despite the graduation of sixteen lettermen from the Pack, leaving every position except quarter back in the care of newcomers, most of whom are juniors and sophomores, Loyola of the south has upheld its prestige on the gridiron fairly well during the 1929 campaign and will attempt to make the season a success by downing Butler and Centenary in the remaining matches on its schedule. Led by Junior Lopez, veteran quarter, who has generalled his team to victory by a canny knack of mixing plays well and throwing forward passes, the Fack has come through with only two defeats which were sustained before the onslaughts of an inspired University of Mississippi team, and Detroit. Lopez is generally recognized as one of the outstanding quarter backs in this section of the country. Besides his ability to throw the leather accurately, he can step off substantial gains through the line and around ends. Team Well Balanced The Butler game will be Lopez’ final read trip of his career and he is expected to climax his three-year varsity record with a brilliant demonstration. A well-balanced line and back field has been the combinations carrying through the Maroon and Gold colors this season. Captain Brute Calle at tackle, and Chachere, Allen, Sehrt and Mock in the rest of the fine positions, have done most of the forward duties. In the back field, Lopez’ assistance has come from Joe Tetlow, Bum Heier, Tom Bridges, Bud Lurry, Bull Peskin and Scarey Fannin, punter and triple-threat performer.

made a sensational eighty-five yard run through the Manual team for a touchdown. A pass to Torrence added the point. Kleppe Scores The losers then came back with a strong attack which ended in a touchdown by Kleppg. A drop-kick by the same man added the point. The score at the end of the third quarter was 27 to 13. Crossen, a substitute Manual back made the last touchdown of the day in the final period on a line plunge. Kleppe kicked the extra point. Lineup and summary: MANUAL PARK Beattie L. E Torrence Lyons L. T Cline Meyers L. G Mocirail Shanks C :Fcs Gandolf R. G Coffin Davis R. T Garceau Stanley R. E Little Burrus Q Duck Linson L. H. B Munro Welton R. H. F Booker Kleppe F. B Caine Score by quarters: Park 7 13 7 0—27 Mannual 6 0 ,7 7 —20 Touchdowns—Park school, Caine (21, Booker, Munro; Manual—Burrus, Kleyye, Crossen. Points After Touchdowns—Park school. Torrence (2), Booker; Manual — Kleppe (2).

Prep Kid Weighs 310 Pounds

■ j£s"~ :

ONE of the mainstays of the strong line of the Harper, Kan., high school football team is Robert Simmons. 18, above. And why shouldn’t he be, for Simmons weighs 310 pounds. He is a junior in school and —well, by the time he becomes eligible for a college team he may weigh a ton. MURPHY WINS VERDICT Bu and Pr BUFFALO, N. Y„ Nov. 23. Tommy (Kid) Murphy, Trenton. N. J„ won a six-round decision over Paul Piroon, Cleveland, Friday night. In the six-roun4 semi-wind-up Joe Trippi, Buffalo, outpointed George Fifield, Toronto.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sans and Spades Mix in Annual Fray

O'Hara Sans Athletic C ub football team will battle the Spades Sunday at Biookside park field No. 2 m a game advertised fer the championship of the east side. Spades have defca’cd the Sans in their last three annual clashes. The contest Sunday will start at 2:15 and interest in the fray has been stirred un all over the eastern sect'on cf the city Followers of the Sans predict a victory for them this time.

Shortrictee Wins Fourth City u J Grid Title by Dropping Tech Rose, Bulleit. J. Stewart Lead B'ues to 7-0 Victory; Losers Lack Scoring Drive.

BY DICK MILLER Once again Indianapolis high school grid fans doff their hats to Shor triage as the prep champions of the city. For the fourth consecutive year a Blue and White team coached by Lon Goldsbcrry battled its way to a decisive win of the local high school football honors Friday by defeating Technical’s powerful team, 7-0, at Butler bowl. Shcrtridge and- Tech each have won four legs on the cup offered by the Indianapolis school board back in 1020 to go permanently to the team that scqres five victories. Manual has one leg cn the cup, and cne year it was a deadlock between the three. In the first quarter Friday the punting of Newman gave the Tech team an edge and Lippincott and Smith plunged the line for two first downs. The big Tech chance came in the second quarter when Jimmy Stewart of Shortridge sent a punt straight up. It was on the Snoreridge 43-yard line. Lippincott of Tech dashed around end for eighteen yards and Smith dodged along the side lines on a fake play for fifteen yards more. Shortridge braced and held for downs and Jimmy S.ewart booled the oval cut ox Cv.:m o vr. to pass, Lippincott fumbled and Shortridge recovered in - mid field, giving the Busa ga nos forty-two yards in two plays. Buileit made several yards through the Tech line, but nei her team could gain consistently. A punting duel was on when the half ended. Newman’s educated toe gave Tech an edge early in the third quarter and he placed a boot out of bounds on the Shortridge three-yard line. McLaughlin returned the punt by J. Stewart back to the Blue 25-yard stripe. After plays through the Shortridge line failed, Newman stepped back as if to punt, but crossed the Shcrtridge defense with a long pass. Lowery went up into the air in the end zene between two fclue-c’ad players to snak the pass, but was unable to hold the pigskn. It fell for a tcuchback. That ended the, Tech scoring chances for the afternoon. Afterward the game was all Shortridge. After an exchange of punts the ball became Sheri ridge’s in midfield. Rose, star Shortridge back, cut loose on his on'y run of the game. A 34-yard desh around left end car i:d the oval to the Tech 18-yard line. J. Stewarc

LONDOS IS MAT VICTOR Veteran Greek Torses Russian Grappler With Japanese Headlock. Du Vnltcd Prr/ut PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.—Jim Londos, veteran St. Louis Greek, threw Kola Kwariani, Russan heavyweight, in the feature bout of a heavyweight wrestling show at the arena Friday night. Londos won with a Japanese headlock in one hour and four minutes. In the supporting bouts Karl Pojello. Chicago, threw Mike Romano, New York, in 27 minutes: Jim McMillan, Chicago, threw John Maxes, Greece, in 33 minutes, and Ray Sceele. California, and Bill Komar, Cleveland, wrestled thirty minutes to a draw.

POLO PLAYER KILLED Bu Vnited Press PALO ALTO. Cal.. Nov. 23.—Alan Goodspeed, 21, Fla., was dead here today of injuries suffered when his ponv feli and crushed him while he was playing as No. 2 man during practice of the Stanford university polo team late Friday. FRENCH CHAMP WINS Bu Vnitrd Pr ts PARIS, Nov. 23.—Louis Kessler, French welterweight champion, won a fifteen-round decision over Jules Alverel at Wagram auditorium Friday night. WALLACE SHEET VICTOR Wallace won the weekly shoot at the Spring Lake Skeet Club Tuesday, breaking 15. Schuller was second frith 14.

Above picture of Sans shows: Back row (standing, Coach Lovell, Monroe. Leech Michalis, Cook, Kellum, Lindamocd. Denny, Clemmons, Engehardt, business —arager. Second row: Jones, team manager; Glick, Wells, Tully, G. Brown, Clifton, Payne, Moon, president. Third row (sitting), Clntcn, May, Regan, M. Brown. Front row: Mann and Ba ly. Fogelson, Grabhorn. Dicborcugh and Padgent were not present when picture was *aken by the Feitsch studio.

made it a family affa’r with a toss to his brother, R. Stewart, that carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Bulleit, who had teen driving, slashing twisting and plunging fer yards ali afternoon, was not to be stopped as ho twisted through guard and dashed o. er the geal line fer a touchdown. Jimmy Stewart’s place kick for the extra point was gcod. Thereafter, although Slier triage backs ripped eff occasional gains, they nci.r get within sccr.rg rar*e. but th ir defense stopped further Tech efforts. Indianapolis sport followers can sheer their repeating city champion as a team that played heads up iootksll every minute against a strong club.

Real Bed for Giants at Stake in Game Bn United I’rrss CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—A real man-size bed, six feet ten inches long, will be the property tonight of either Buck Weaver of’ the University of Chicago Maroons or Paul Jessun of the University of Washington Huskies, both centers. Depending on the outcome of the battle between the teams today, one cf the two biggest football players in the country will have a bed big enough to s’eop in stretched cut to a full six feet four, in the case of Weaver, or six feet seven, if Jessup gets it. The Shoreland hotel offered the prize.

Box in Monday Feature

Lou Terry, left, and Tony Pellegrino The second fight show of the season at Tomlinson hall will take place Monday night and Matchmaker Arcl Atherton has engaged Lou Terry, St. Louis lightweight, and Tony Pellegrino, New York scrapper, for the main go of ten rounds. Pellegrino will arrive in Indianapolis, Sunday morning, accompanied by Manager Lew Raymond, Matty Marie, welterweight, and Ben Greenberg. Pellegrino claims hard battles with A1 Singer and Young Zazzerino, prominent eastern pugs. There will be five bouts Monday, the main go of ten rounds, three eights and one six, the first at 8:30.

40 Co-eds Earn Places on Soccer Teams at Indiana U.

Pm Times SDcrinl BLOOMINGTON, Inc*, Nov. 23. Forty Indiana university co-ed athletes have succeeded in winning places on the various class soccer teams. On the freshman team are three Indianapolis students, Mary Frances Wright, Creola Ward and Dorothy Haynes. Other members of vhe freshman soccer team are: Helen Stone. Albany: Thelma White and, B’ul3h Phares, Shelby viile; Doretha Huthner. Jasper; Ruth Hargis. Tell City; Naomi Regains Salem: Valeda Johnston, Greenfield: Oma Rose, Bloomington; Ruth Shryer. Bloomfield: Irma Winner. Walkerton: Helen Davidson, Tewlve Mile: Maud Long. Rockport; Margaret Mangel, Cutler: Mazie Coffman. Quinzy. and Mildred Miller. Bluff ton. ' ... . The sophomore team will be made of the following: Merle Butterfield. Gosport: Clara Liakmeyer. Aurora: Fay Rector Ossian: Ruth Manley. Laurel: Meta Hackman, ‘Vallonia;

Sinclair Names Lowe Trainer Bn United Prcs JOBSTOWN, N. J., Nov. 23. Harry F. Sinclair’s firfet official act upon his return to his estate here was to appoint John Lowe chief trainer of his great Rancocas racing stable. Lowe succeeds the late Samuel C. Hildreth, who died while Sinclair was in the District of Columbia jail serving "a term for contempt of court. St rib, Camera in Return Bout Bn United Pr r,n PARIS, Nov. 23.—Promoter Jeff Dickson announced today that he has signed Primo Camera, Italian giant, and Young Stribling, American heavyweight, for a return bout at Paris, Dec. 7. . The contract stipulates that if neither boxer loses on a foul his share of the purse will be forfeited to charity.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

At midnight tonight entries for the enty-fourt.i annual city tourney will close. All teams that intend to enter must do so today, as Secretary Eddie Hofstatter has decided to conform with the announced closing time which reaches the dead line at midnight tonight. All of last year’s champs again have entered the meet to defend their titles. The Missourian, Mound City, Motor Queen and Sycamore teams won three from the Southwestern, Royal Palm, Lake Shore and Hudson River boys as the Ohio State and Knickerbocker took two from the Sewar.ee River and Queen City in the Beg Four League play at the Pritchett alleys. A 635 total i.y Timterlake led the field. Kirch had 612; S.einecker, 609; Burkhardt, 613; F.ehr, 602: Pierson, 631; English, 161, and Powers, 624. Two picked teams from the St. Joan of Arc Le-gue will roll two teams of the Sacred Heart League at the Sacred Heart alleys, Union and Palmer street., Sunday afternoon. The following Sunday the Sacred Heart boys will journey to the Uptown alleys, the home drives of the St.

lone Swan, Fowler: Vivian Mulholland. Bloomington Aurora Yetta. Connersville; Ruth Lenslng, Evansville; Geraldine Johnston. Richmond, and Virginia Pierce, Syracuse. Those on the junior soccer team are: Helen Van Horne. East Chicago; Pauline Baumgartner Ft. Wayne; Leslie Mansfield. Indiana Harbor: Julia Welch, Bloomfield; Dorothy Green. Southport: Rachel Barnett. Ft. Wayne; Betty Leigh. Jasonville: Louise (Hummell. Muncie: Tiberia Ruchti. Boonville: Marguerite Vogeding, Garrett: Anne Stupr!ch. Culver. . Nan Matchel, Pierceton; Ger-, trude Schuelke, Ft. Wayne, and Blanche Shortridge, Coatesville, make up the senior team. Co-eds who have been chosen for the archery teams are Bonita Wekks, Columbus; Miriam Lantis, Bluff ton; Genevieve Skinner, Bloomington; Merle Butterfield, Gosport, and Violet Overmeyer, Culver.

Three Net Tilts at Turner Gym on Sunday Card South Side Turners open their basketball season at Turner hall Sunday afternoon in a contest with the strong Anderson Delts. The locals will start practically the same lineup as they finished with last season when they participated in the National A. A. U. tourney. Players with the Turners are Richeson, Kelly, Roberts, Evans, Floyd. New, Coy, Campbell, Caskey and Franke. Anderson has a powerful team of ex-college performers included. There will be two prelim games at Turner hall Sunday, the first at 1 o'clock. Riverside girls and Evans’ American girls meet in the opener and in the second tilt the Turner Blues will play the FlannerBuchanan five.

Did You Know That— THE real story of the break in relations between Harvard and Princeton hasn’t been told, according to a Philadelphia writer. ... It started several years before the real split came, durnig a game in which soprano-voiced Charlie Buell was yodeling signals for the Crimson. . . . Big, rough Jack Snively of Princeton called out in his deep basso roar, “Time out!” ... so they asked what for ... and Snively answered, “I want to go over and kiss him.” ... At least, that’s the way the story reads. . . . Illinois’ victory over Chicago this year gave the Illini an even break. . . . That is, since 1901, each having won thirteen, while three were tied.

Cuban Negro Nears Flyweight Title by Victory Over limit Black Bill Gains Fame in Garden Tourney; De Vos Wallops Ebbetts in Uninteresting Bout.

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Black Bill of Cuba, as picturesque a little chunk of ebony as has appeared on the fistic horizon in years, today stands at the threshold of boxing’s hall of fame with only one bout barring his path to the world’s flyweight championship. The diminutive Cuban Negro, practically unknown until the Garden’s tourney to decide a flyweight champion was started, advanced to the rank of leading contender for the title by decisively whipping

Joan of Arc, for the last half of this match. A 200 scratch sweepstakes for bowlers using the uptown alleys, will be aowteu at uiese drive., next, Tnursuay n.gnt, tnc iirst squaa tatting tne drives at (j p. m. The final three games between the S. anu S. Repair ana upcn,v,a rive v.ni be p.uyeu at tae Up.o..n alleys fauntlay. 'lne S. anu a. boys nave a ieau tna„ will take aume leal aowiiug to overcome. The leading Vonnegut team again won three in tne A. o. L. S. league piay.. tne wt-ge-favanioru boys being tne victims. Tne faetiieiiugtoii-Barner also won turee ’ iioin tne Arcnuectural ciub as tne tVJLOtnersnead and Fitten, General Eiectnc,’ Geiger ana Peters ana General Asoestca took the odd game irom tne Tanner <a uo H. J. Baker. Branat Bros, ana Gray Bar Electric, cnilaers nosed out Dictcenson lor inaiviaual total with bOG to tne latter’s 602. H:gn single game went to L. Branat wltn a count oi 207 in ins second try. While the Burdsal Paint team was taking the odd game front tnc Phoenix Press, the Booster I'ete, Burns Employment and Gray, Gribbon & Gray girls won three irom The Stewart Radio, B. & O. and tm* Koe in the Indianapolis Ladies League play at the Indiana alleys.l Lathrop was the only girl to reach the 500 mark during this series, getting a total of 529 with games of 107, 149 and 213. The Shell Gas Ladies team will take on the coco-cola girts of Terre Haute in a special match game at the Etk Club alleys at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Tne Snee lteam has been hitting the pins in line style all season and the Coca Cola gins will have to roll real ten pins to return to the "Hub” with victory. Duke Resener the present sunrise champ of the Fountain Square alleys, will take on Mike Mulrey at 10 a. m. Sunday. Harmon tried to take the crown from Resener last Sunday, but was seven pins short at the finish. The following Sunday Frank Sullivan meets the winner of this match. Krels socked the Maples for a 658 total to top the field in the City League play at the Elk Club alleys. His team mates failed to back up this nlay, however, and as a result the Majestic Radio lost three to the Meridian Garage. , The Hare Chevrolet also won three from the Hoosier Club Coffee, as the Ballard and Wagner Radio took two from the Marotts and Gausepohl Trunks. Some other real totals were rolled during this play. Fulton getting 650; Daugherty, 603; A. Hare, 621: Wiesman, C 45: Bader. 636; F. Hare. 605; Johnson, 629: Martin. 612, and Mahoney, 639. Fonnle Snyder led the way In the Courthouse League play with a total of 635, as the Union Title and Courts won three games from the Municipal and Judicial. These games were rolled on the Pritchett alleys. The leading Heffelman Canday team received a surprise from the Wheeier Lur.ch boys during Friday night's play of the Washington League at the Illinois alleys.* losing the entire series. The Ajax Gold Bond also won three from the Tuxedo Feed, while the Banquet Ice Cream. Coca-Cola, Watkins Rebabbitt. Hoosier Optical and H. E. Schmitt Insurance took two from the Prima Beverage. Mclntire Ma-hine. Indianapolis Mint Hudgln-Caster and Oefterlnz-Litzelman. Wuelflng led the pack during this play with a total of 638 on games of 216, 189 and 233. Phillips had 605; Hoyt. 603; Meyer, 629; Michealis. 623, and Koester, 614. Another Interesting match for Sunday I will be the contest between the Link Belt 1 team and the Knannlein Pharmacy which is scheduled at 3:30 p. m. at the Fountain Square alleys. Puss Harmon has the pin boys all dolled up In new uniforms at the Fountain Square alleys. Charlie Liebtag claims Jess Pritchett conspired against him, when he announced the award of a box of cigars for high single game rolled in practice on Saturday. Liebtag is a barber and Is unable to get any practice game3 on Saturday. The Cambridge Transfer made a clean sweep of their series with the Bcmls Bag while the Schuster Coal, Martin Truck and Triangle Tile lost the odd game to the E. C. Atkins, Knannlein Drugs and Coco Cola in the Fountain Souare Recreation No. 1 League play. Totals rolled failed to show a single 600 count. i The Diamond Rollers copped the odd eame from the Diamond Strikers in the Diamond Chain League play at the Elk Club alleys. The Burns Employment team of the Indla"anolis Ladies’ League will bowl the A. Busehman & Sons man's outfit a special match game at the Indiana alleys Sunday at 2:3(1.

No V. 23, 19z9

Fast Horses in Quarters at Springs Two Derby Candidates Are Among Thoroughbreds in Hoosier Stables. rn Times Soerial FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., Nov. 23.—Two Kentucky derby candidates for 1930 ol the French Lick stables, owned by Thomas D. Taggart, Doctor Billy and The Senator, have gone into winter quarters here with the others of the stables. Bryant Ott, trainer, believes that both Doctor Billy and The Senator, if rounded into the right condition, and they develop with the extra months, will be serious contenders at the classic at Churchill Downs next May. I As 2-year-olds, Doctor Billy and The Senator, according to Ott, did we 1 ! enough. Out of six starts. Doctor Billy won two firsts and one second The Senator had three seconds and three thirds—no first. The horses of the French Lick stables were broueht here this week from Latonia. They will be kept here until March 15,.resting and developing, and given whatever training is necessary, to be taken then to Churchill Downs to be trained for the big 3-year-old events on midwestern tracks. In the stables is Amy vale, Taggart’s candidate for the 1929 Kentucky derby, withdrawn because of sickness. Irene TANARUS, another 3-year-old, also is here. Several promising yearlings, purchased at Saratoga last summer, are here to be prepared for the 2-year-old classes.

Eugene Huat of France in their tenround bout at the Garden Friday night. Huat, European champion and knockout victor over the great Spider Pladner, was an 8-to-5 favorite to beat the Cuban, but neither the betting odds nor Huat's reputedly heavier punch were enough to stop Bill. The grotesque appearing little coal-black fighter simply swarmed all over the highly touted French youth and slapped and clawed his way to a victory. The second feature bout on Friday night’s Garden card was far less interesting than the Huat-Bill match, although it was scheduled as the main event. Rene de Vos of Belgium, European middleweight champion, scored a decisive ten-round victory over Harry Ebbets, Freeport, L. I„ slugger. The bout was advertised as a contest to decide the next opponent for Mickey Walker and the middleweight champion was expected to be at the ringside. Walker failed to appear and likewise the bout failed to develop an outstanding contender for his title.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Dinner Beil Wildcats will meet Maroons Sunday at 3:30 at Liberty hall. Reasnor, Hartnett, Klein, Berry. Denblner, Jones, Demraary, R. Darner take notice. Christamore C. A. C., playing in 145pound class, would like to book a game for Saturday. Nov. 23. at 7 p. m. Kirshbaum Nettercttes. newly organized girls’ team, desires games immediately with city teams. Netterettes have access to a gym. Call or write Lee Rogln, Kirshbaum center, phone Harrison 29G0. Indiana Shipping netters are scheduling games. Cali Riley 9301, ask for Mr. Witoff’s office and ask for Dell Hendrickson. Black Pirates, formerly Oriental Bulldogs, will practice at Liberty hall, 2800 Michigan street, at 10 a. m. Sunday. W. Simmons. M. Williams. P. Turner. P. Cain. J. Rodocker Rosenbrock and J. Giese report.

Independent Football

Ferndale Triangles play Midways at Garfield park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Ferndales will practice Sunday morning at King avenue and Tenth street. All players must report. Ferndales want a game with College Cubs for Thanksgiving day and Olympics the following Sunday. Call Be. 1529 between 5:30 and 6:30, ask for Glenn. Midways also practice tonight, at 7 p. m.. and Sunday morning at 9. All players must attend. Coach Harvey, Smith and Adams take notice. Oriental Bulldogs will play at Ellenberger park Sunday at 2:30. All players report at 1:30. Bulldogs desire a gams for Thanksgiving day. Midways, Bt. Philips. O. T. L Juniors, take notice. Write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street. BIG FOUR TO PLAY Local Railroad Netters Entertain Columbus (O.) Tonight. Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis, will play the fast Columbus (O.) quintet that went to the semi-finals of the railroad tournament last year, at 8:30 this evening at the Y. M. C. A. The Big Four lineup will be selected from Richeson, Thompson, Hickey, Wehrel, Bailey, Roberts, Holz, Franke, Whitaker, Kelly and Modlin. Beech Grove Big Four and Inman. Box Corporation clash in the curtain raiser at 7:30. ATTUCKS SQUAD LEAVES Crispus-Attucks football team left Friday for East St. Louis, El., where they will play this afternoon. Coach Shelburne has indicated he will start Richardson and Adams, ends; Bracken and Jones, tackles; Robinson and Brown, guards; Myers, center; Rice, quarter back; Dunn and Webb, half backs, and Stratton, full back. Others making the trip were S. Johnson, Bigsby, Cornett, Polk, White. Fioh, Daniels, Harris, Burnett, Williams, Beverly and HilL