Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over by joe williams

New YORK, Nov. s.—ls there are to be football games played for the unemployment fund they should be football games of some importance. Otherwise there should be none at all. Either the colleges should respond wholeheartedly to the suggestion that through their teams they assist In relieving a national emergency or they should be permitted to remain aloof in their smugness protected by barricades of red tape, rules and petty technicalities. 0 0 0 Normally In of thi tori anythin* that la helpfnl la betUr than nathtnc. hat hare the altaatlan la Slffrrmt; all that la naaSe4 la a wari ta hrln* torather such aleyena aa Army tnl Wary. Harrard and Prlneeton and Fordham and N. t. V. ta mention a law In the aaatam aaetor. 0 0 0 . Latt to the player* themaelvaa thU word undoubtedly would com* with a atlrrin* spontaneity. II It falls to come from the r.eceaaary sources of authority, and aa a coneeouenee the movement collapse*, i don't beUeve the ticket buying Public should be encouraged to accept makeshift programs. It's a simple sporting proposition and either the colleges are willing to help or they aren t. mm*• FROM what I can learn Yale, Harvard and Princeton are disposed to put a community team on the field, composed of picked players from the three squads, and play a charity game against an acceptable opponent. This is little enough from any college group. To me it seems entirely too little. And *t that there is a catch in it. Only seniors can De used. This means, among other things, that the widely publicized Albie Booth, a Junior, would not be available, and he would be about the only box office lure such an attraction could have. amt* Why only iwsnlori?—well, yon nee, .here % • rule or something—l have not tried to analyse the rule. It may be that It Is based on the thought that since a senior can not play any more football at college anyway It doesn'f make mnch difference whether ho Is hui-t or not. Whereas If a Junior Is hurt--particularly a Junior box office appeal—this would affect the squad no Utile the following season. The New York Giants, a professional team, has volunteered Its service*; Trilling to play any team for the una. This fs a fine gesture and while 11 he Interesting to test the popular theory •hat the pros play better football than the collegians. I don’t think the salaried nlayers should be asked to perform for charity. They are not getting along any -oo well at the box office as It Is: their rhelr resources are practically nlll In comparison with those at the command of the colleges, and to ask them to contribute their limited assets Is not exactly In keeping with the spirit of the Idea. ff ft tt The colleges have made a million dollar business out of amateur football and If their conception of bumanltarianlsm doesn't rise above a set of prim faculty rules then It Is best perhaps to forget about the whole propositlon--0 0 0 RATED off his performance against Kid Chocolate the other night you will have to list Fidel La Barba as one of the great featherweights of the generation. His victory over the flashy Cuban Negro was Impressively emphatic. I thought he fought a perfect flght. They are saying the Kid left his flght in the Harlem dance halls, and maybe he did, yet I have my doubts that he could have beaten the La Barba of the other night no matter how well conditioned he was. 000 l, Bsrba Is a great body puncher, a shrewd Judge of pace, and thoroughly game. He won the fight In the third round, a round packed with blistering action and fierce battling. It was probr ably the most spirited round two featherweights ever flashed In the east. 0 0 t,a Barba started It with a left to the chin which spurred the kid to a whirring onslaught. For almost a minute they .stood toe to toe and traded hooks and uppercuts. In the end It was La Barba ■who finally broke and gave ground. But after he had recomposed himself he came back aid hammered the Cuban Industriously with punches to the head and body

Municipal Golf Club;. Will Organize Tonight

An organization meeting of municipal golf clubs will be held tonight at 7:45 at the Chamber of Commerce. William Reed, president; Carl Vandiver and John Niblack will represent Riverside. A1 Siler, Riverside secretary, has advised the clubs at Coffin, South Grove, Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank to have three representatives on hand tonight. The name of the orga rtion will be Municipal Golfers Association, or Association of Munici Golf Clubs. The object is to better municipal golf conditions. SIX SCRAPS ON CARD Six scraps, topped by an eighrounder between Rosey Baker of Anderson and Carl Lang of Louisville, middleweights, are on the llstic program at Tomlinson hall tonight. In four rounders, K. C. Mellett meets Kid Agett; Kid Calloway faces Kid Burch; Noble Wallace tackles Pug Smith; Dutch Miller opposes Steve Burnett, and Bepe Wilson meets K. O. Brown. The first bout will start at 8:30, with Heze Clark as referee. GRID SPECIAL ON I. C. Illinois Central football special will leave for Bloomington Saturday at 13:05 p. m. and reach the I. U. stadium at 1:30. Return trip will be made at 5 p. m. from stadium and reach Indianapolis at 6:30. Train will carry coaches and parlor cars and there will be a special round trip rate. Tickets also will be honored on regular train' leaving Indianapolis at 7:25 a. m. Saturday and returning on regular train leaving Bloomington at 7:04 p. m. VETERAN BACK HURT Jtu Tlmra Special PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. s.—lt was rumored on the Princeton campus today that Bob Zundel, veteran full back, was out of the game for the remainder of the season. He received an injured knee in fcho Brown game and was hurt again Tuesday. RESERVES TO GET CHANCE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. s.—Purdue will depend on Its sophomore reserves to defeat Chicago at Stagg field Saturday, Coach Kizer has indicated by giving most of his regulars vacations this week.

CRANE’S IMPORTED 5c CIGAR

FOUR STATE ELEVENS FACE INTERSECTIONAL FOES

75,000 to See Battle Notre Dame Invades East Second Time to Face Penn. Ru Timei Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 5. Having bested Indiana In their first game In their own territory this season, Notre Dame’s undefeated 1930 edition of Fighting Irish will play their fifth intersectional game of the year Saturday when they invade Philadelphia to battle Lud Wray’s University of Pennsylvania eleven. The game will be the second and last appearance of the Irish In the east this year and will see them gunning for their sixth straight victory of the season and the fifteenth consecutive over a two-year period. Some 75,000 fans, including many graduates of Notre Dame living in the east, are expected to storm the gates of Franklin field for the intersectlonal clash. Not in the least influenced by reading of their own prowess, the Notre Dame first and second teams settled down to serious work Tuesday to adjust their defense to meet Penn plays the scouts have brought home. Coach Rockne plans to start his shock troops against the Quakers and Tuesday shifted the reserve back field men in preparing anew attack. Carl Cronin replaced Jaskwlch at quarter and Bernie Leahy and Clarence Kaplan replaced Mike Koken and Paul O’Connor at the half back positions.

Cruising in Sportland

IT is said tne Atmeucs and cardinals plan to do it again next spring in a five-game series down in the grapefruit belt, and tentative arrangements for the "Florida world s series” call for two games at Ft. Myers, two at Miami and une at Bradenton. The Mackmen camp is at Ft. Myers and the Cardinals do their warming up at Bradenton. It is believed a pair of battles in Miami between the rivals will attract a huge throng from the many winter vacation spots up and down the Florida east coast. No, the players won’t be cut in on the profits. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three big league clubs will train In California next spring, the Cubs at Catalina, Pirates at Paso Robles and Tigers at Sacramento. Detroit camped at Tampa this spring and the cigar city will have the Cincy Reds in 1931. Telegraph tolls will be unwelcome music to Detroit newspapers with the Tigers in far-off Calif.

tt tt tt MAX CAREY is a filling station magnate and may retire from the game now that Pittsburgh has dropped him off the pay roll. He was acting as coach. Carey went to the majors from South Bend about twenty years ago, when the far north Hoosler city was in the Central League. Manager Robinson of Brooklyn often has said Carey’s pointers while with that club were important factors in teaching Babe Herman how to operate in the outfield. u tt Cincy gossip says Bob Meusel is tagged for shipment to the Coast league. He failed to measure up to expectations with the Reds the past campaign. When Bob used to get hold of ’em they stayed hit. He swung a heavy war club. st u a THE Texas League will play a schedule of 160 games in 1931, opening April 15 and closing Sept. 15. Second games of double headers will be limited to seven innings by a vote of the club owners and it won’t be necessary hereafter to announce the curtailment "by agreement.” tt it Texas loop attendance loss the past season over 1929 was 136,217, with Dallas the heaviest loser. Houston was the only club to show a gain at the gate. It is predicted all Texas teams will be playing night ball by next June. a a a "Piddle” La Barba showed the boys somethin* up New York way the other night when he launched an oil Rusher attack on the midsection of Kid Chocolate and pasted the black Cuban to Rain a decisive victory. Chocolate has been accused of following the primrose path out of the ring after pillnß up a neat fortune bv a lonß strlnß of wins. tt tt a LA BARBA quit boxing once and entered college, but returned to the roped arena after discovering that college professors, smarter than he ever hoped to be, drew small time pay checks compared with the big money to be earned in the ring. Well, some profs become absent-minded, and few accumulate fortunes, but they don’t get punch drunk and walk on their heels. No public gale of tickets was held for the Notre Dsme-Pennsylvanla Rome In Philadelphia Satorday. The ducats were cleaned out by studento and alumni. Pretty soft to have a sell-out these days without spending money to advertise the busi. ness. Franklin held aeats about 7S.MO. It will be the second capacity crowd for the Irish In the east. a a tt Clara Bow recently dazzled the rinßslders at a prise fight in which Maxle Rosenbloom defended his light heavy title against Able Bain and Clara cut loose with loud cheers for the champion. It is said he gave her a ticket. tt m m Chicago university has a trifle threat lineman In Sam Borwits. He hag played end. tackle and guard this season trying to Ands hole for s Maroon back to skid through. That's a large order for any Maroon this year.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

Brightwood eleven will tackle Westfield Sunday, and will practice tonight at 7:30 at the playground. Harvey, Tansy, Smith and Hull, notice. The Oriental Bulldogs will take on the Irvington Trojans next Sunday at Irwin field at 9 p. m. A fast grid contest is expected. Swartz take notice. ATTUCKS SQUAD DRILLS I Crispus Attucks, local undefeated Negro high school team, will oppose Vashone of St. Louis at Pennsy park next Saturday afternoon. The locals came out of their tilt with Lincoln of Evansville in good shape with the exception of Dunn, half back, who is out with an injured hip. Coach Shelboume sent his squad through a lengthy workout and planned a scrimmage for today.

Quakers Must Tackle Rockne Machine

Iwtt MteftV s^^'f fl* >^ja^!fe ¥ #

Staid old Quakertown Is due to be raided Saturday by a band of aggressive Knute Rockne footballers from Notre Dame, and It’s going to take a miraculous effort by the boys pictured above, plus the combined influences of William Penn, Benjamin Franklin and Connie Mack, to avert serious losses. Masters and Captain Dick Gentle are two of Coach Wray’s best ball-toters, while Riblett, end, and Engle, center, are among the best in the Pennsy forward wall which Kansas recently found impregnable.

WITH EDDIE ASH

Eight Cue Stars Named to Battle for National Crown

Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. s.—The eight players who will compete in the world’s pocket billiard championship tournament at New York, Dec. 8-18, were announced today by the National Billiard Association. The four sectional winners are Bennie Allen, Kansas City, southern section; Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, northern section; Arthur Woods, New York, eastern section; Thomas

Three Illinois Regulars Back Bv United Preaa CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. s.—Gil Berry, shifty sophomore half back, who was injured in the Purdue game, was expected to work out with the Illinois team today in its last practice before leaving for New York to play Army Saturday. Hall worked in Berry’s place Tuesday while Hunter Russell and Charles Bennett, just released from the hospital, were at half back and end, respectively.

College Games Saturday Other Than State Tilts

Harvard vs. Michigan at Cambridge. Army vs. Illinois at New York. Columbia vs. Colgate at New York. Penn State vs. Syracuse at State College. Pitt vs. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. New York University vs. Georgia at New York. West Virginia vs. Kansas Ag3les at Morgantown. Williams vs. Wesleyan at Wllllamstown. Gettysburg vs. Dickinson at Gettysburg. Vlllanova vs. Bucknell at Scranton. Yale vs. Alfred at New Haven. Cornell vs. Hobart at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Allegheny at Hanover. Navy vs. Ohio State Baltimore. WEST Wisconsin vs. South Dakota at Madison. Minnesota vs. University of South Dakota at Minneapolis. Marquette vs.> lowa at Milwaukee. Creighton vs. Drake at Omaha. Michigan State vs. South Dakota A. C. at East Lansing. Missouri vs. lowa State at Columbus. Mo. Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lawrence. Washington (St. Louis) vs. Grutnell at St. Louts. Southern California vs. California at Los Angeles. Stanford vs. Washington at Palo Alto. Idaho vs. Washington State at Moscow. Oregon vs. U. C. L. A. at Eugene. Itenver university vs. Utah Aggies at Denver. Texas Miners vs. Arizona at El Paso, SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. Texas at Waco. Rice vs Texas Christian at Houston. Southern Methodist university vs. Texas A. and M. at Dallas. Arkansas vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Fayetteville. SOUTH Florida vs. Alabama at Gainesville. Tulane vs. Auburn at New Orleans. Ciemson vs. V. M. I. at Norfolk. Duke vs. Kentucky at Durham. Georgia Tech vs. Vanderbilt at Atlanta. Louisiana State vs. Mississippi r.t Baton Rouge. Maryland vs. W. and L. at College Park. Mississippi college vs. Mexico university at Jackson. BUCKEYES DRILL LIGHT Bv United Preaa COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. s.—Fear that Ohio State varsity players might aggravate minor injuries today influenced Coach Sam Wlllaman to cancel plans for scrimmage prior to Saturday's game with navy. The squad will leave here Thursday night and practice Friday in Baltimore stadium.

Early Basket Notes

Indianapolis Stove Company will play Sheridan A. C. Friday and Real Silk Saturday. For games call Or. 2956-M. Zanta Stags, notice. Hill Crest live, led by Murray, floor guard with 15 points, registered their second triumph of the season by defeating Keifer-Stewart in a fast game, 25 to 27. For games and Information call Dr. 2205 after 3 p. m. There will be a meeting of representatives of the Evangelical Reformed Sunday School League at Zion parish house. 416 East North street. Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Teams deslreous of entering this league are reiues'.ed to have representative

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENGLE

Many Important Games on Frankfort Basket Schedule

Bit Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., Nov. 5.—A season net schedule featured by a game with the Athens (Tex.) high school team, national champions; twenty games with the best of the state including two games with the state champions, and a two-game “Big Four” tournament was announced today by Everett N. Case, athletic director at Frankfort high school and coach of several state championship fives.

Boatman, Portland, Ore., western section. They will compete for the world’s crown against Ralph Greenleaf, defending titleholder; Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., and Erwin Rudolph of Chicago, both former champions, and Onofrlo Lauri of Brooklyn, 1929 eastern dhampion. First prize Is worth $8,500 exclusive of gate receipts.

Tigers Ready for Journey Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 5. The De Pauw Tigers were to take a light signal drill today before departing for Boston, where Boston university will be met Saturday, The local gridders will run through signals in Beantown Friday afternoon. , Coach Neal sent the Tiger warriors through a hard session Tuesday, but was careful the injured regulars avoided chance of further bruises. Neal handed out a few new plays prepared especially for the intersectional tilt. TECH HARD AT WORK Another hard workout was on the program for Tech high school gridmen today as they prepared for the tilt with Logansport here Friday. Coach Mueller sent the squad through a lengthy passing and punting session Tuesday, followed by a stiff scrimmage. Return of Fritz, tackle, who has recovered from a wrenched shoulder and back, has strengthened the Green forward wall:

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i The Casemen will engage in their first conflict at Rochester on Dec. 14. Asa member of the Big Ten conference Frankfort will engage in home and home engagements with Muncie, Kokomo, Anderson, Lebanon, Logansport, and one game encounters with Technical of Indianapolis, Morton of Richmond, and Newcastle. A home-and-home series with Horace Mann of Gary is overshadowed only by the other nonconference dates, which call for the state champions, coached by Burl Friddle, at Washington, Ind., to invade Frankfort the night after Christmas and a return game at Washington Jan. 17. Local fans are looking forward to the night of Dec. 23 when the Athens team comes north and the chance to compare Indiana basketball with national championship type will ,be afforded. The "Big Four” tournament will be played at Muncie New Year’s afternoon and night. Wabash Tunes for Colonels Bv Timea Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., NOV.S. —With the exception of Nelson, sophomore lineman, the Wabash college warriors escaped serious injuries in the Butler battle last Saturday and the Scarlet grid team expects to show well against Center college at Danville, Ky., this weekend. Nelson has a bruised shoulder and may not be ready for the Center skirmish. Coach Vaughan will take thirty players to Danville. CUE CHAMP VICTOR Lew Vogler, defending champion, turned in his second triumph of the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s Tuesday night, defeating Harry Baldwin, 50 to 28, in sixty-seven innings. Vogler had an unfinished run of six in the final inning, while Baldwin’s best cluster was four. Leo O’Connor and Cleve Kepner were scheduled to clash tonight. THIRTY IN BICYCLE RACE Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Eighteen foreign riders and twelve American cyclists are entered in Chicago’s twenty-fourth international six-day bicycle race which starts Sunday night in the Chicago stadium.

9 Juvenile Stars Race Twenty Grand Choice in Rich Pimlico Event; Spinach Wins. P,U Timm Special PIMLICO, Md., Nov. s.—Twenty Grand, Mrs. Payne Whitney’s brilliant 2-year-old, ws- the favorite over eight other starters in the ninth running of the $40,000 Pimlico futurity today. Equipoise, defeated by the favorite in two previous races, also was heavily backed, while Vanderpool and Mate were favorites with many. Other probable starters were Aegis, B’ar Hunter, Tambour, Backgammon and Gigantic. If all nine of the entries start in the mile and sixteenth classic, the winner will receive $52,370. Jamestown, the acknowledged champion of the 2-year-olds, will not start again this season. Spinach captured the opening feature Tuesday from a classy field of 3-year-olds, pulling down the $21,900 first-place money in the Riggs handicap. Three lengths back of the victor was Her Grance, with Erin in third.

La Barba on Way to Second Crown After Chocolate Win

BY FRANK GETTY I United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Fidel La Barba, the earnest little gentleman from California who gave Kid Chocolate the first real beating of the dusky youngster’s career Monday night, is close to his second world's championship. I La Barba, former flyweight I champ, now stands out as the best of the featherweights, and it is only a question of time before Bat Battalino, the blatant Connecticut boy

LOCAL GRID TILT OFF College Cubs and Olympics Postpone Sunday’s Game. The game between College Cubs and Olympics, scheduled for next Sunday, has been postponed and Olympics have an open date. Olympics turned in their fourth triumph in five starts against state elevens by defeating Muncie last Sunday, 19 to 0. Olympics desire an out-of-town game for Sunday, having three more dates on their schedule, the last two tilts to be played at home. Write or wire Howdy Stout, 709 Park avenue, or phone Lincoln 1927. lOWA POINTS FOR TILT lip United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. s.—Having stopped Detroit’s winning streak, lowa is pointing for another undefeated outfit when it meets Marquette at Milwaukee Saturday. Although several men are nursing minor injuries, lowa expects to be in good shape. George Rogge, end, and Gus Hagge, half back, have leg injuries but will be able to play. SHELBY HERE SUNDAY The Shelbyvllle Merchants will invade Pennsy park Sunday afternoon to take on the fast St. Pats in a feature grid tilt. Both teams are prominent in state independent circles. St. Pats have defeated Brightwood A. Cjs, Greenwood, College Cubs and Ex-Collegians. MANHATTAN ON TOP Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Playing on a muddy field, Manhattan college swamped the University of Baltimore here Tuesday, 52 to 0. The visitors were light and were unable to register a single first down during the struggle. Manhattan Is coached by John Law, captain at Notre Dame last year.

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Filipino Pug to Face Duke in Cadle Ring In one of the ten-round scraps on the double windup at Cadle tabernacle Thursday night local fistic

fans will see the Des Moines Filipino, Henry Falein action •gainst Bennie Juke, flashy fichlgan lightveight. Both have performed here ;efore in interestng bouts facing worthy opponents They have speed •nd experience. In the top “ten’’ Thursday Walter Pickerd, youthful Indl an apo 11 s

Faiegano

heavy, will trade wallops with Harvey Martosen, the Chicago Swede. Pickerd is picked to win, but probably will have to score a k. o. to emerge victorious. There will be three others scraps with well-known lads signed for action. The opening bout will start at 3:30.

who acquired the title in various ways, will have to fight Fidel or step aside. It is planned to match La Barba with Bud Taylor of Terre Haute for a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden, Nov. 28. Chocolate proved a great disappointment, especially to those who bet on him at odds which went as long as 4 to 1. The Cuban was under weight, far from his best condition, lacked speed, timing and other essentials and generally failed to perform up to expectations. Seeking a reason for this, we learned that “the Keed” finally had succumbed to the temptation of the bright lights. The Kid will carry on, and may work himself back into shape and become a champion, possibly some day the lightweight champion, for he is growing. But he is out of the picture for the time being, and the dark-eyed, serious little boy who beat him is headed for the big money.

Strauss Cage Team to Open With Champs

L. Strauss & Cos. Athletic Association, formerly the Strauss Says A. A., will be In the basketball field again this season with a fast team consisting of ex-Butler college stars. Harold Holz will captain the squad and play at forward along with Dana Chandler and Clarence Christopher. Oral Hildebrand will jump center and William Bugg, Bob Nipper and Walter Floyd will hold down the guard positions. Their opening game will be Thursday night when they open the independent season at Muncie against the Yorktown Merchants, state champions, at the Wilson high school. They also will be the visiting team In the Tipton opener next Sunday afternoon and at the Anderson opening Nov. 11. Club manager is J. E. Matthews, 963 North Chester street, phone Cherry 5441-W McINTRE SHOOT VICTOR Breaking 72 out of 75 targets, Mclntire captured the weekly shcot at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Umbanhower was second with 68.

_NOV. 5,193 CT

(Bulldogs Go South — Wabash, De Pauw and N. D. Also Scheduled for Long Trips. BY DICK MILLER With five leading Hoosier collegiate elevens on foreign gridirons, state fans no doubt will grasp the opportunity to travel to Bloomington and watch the spectacular Northwestern eleven in action against Pat Page's Crimson warriors in the I. U. home-coming feature Saturday. Four important intersectional tilts and Purdue’s annual Big Ten tussle with Chicago, however, will share Interest with the Indiana tilt. The old cry “Stagg fears Purdue" hardly is justified this week, for the Boilermakers will invade the Midway not only respected by the grand old man of Chicago football, but fully expected to take the Maroons by a good-sized score following their impressive triumph over Illinois last week. Cheered by their win over the unbeaten Kansas eleven, Pennsylvania will flght hard against the fast flying Notre Dame eleven, but the Quakers are not expected to upset the national championship dreams of the Rocknemen. An interesting i sidelight of the tilt will be the playing of Marty Brill, two-year Notre Dame vet back field star, who was i not considered good enough, for the I Penn varsity three years ago. Grizzlies Tackle Bali Butler, Wabash and De Pauw, I leading secondary teams of the | state, face intersectional foes on ! foreign gridirons this week. Butler i goes south to take on Loyola of j New Orleans on Friday night. Coach j Bell's crew has been strengthened \ by the return of Elser, Polizzotto | and Ray Miller, who were declared | eligible by the Indiana conference | committee recently. I De Pauw will be strengthened by j the return of stars who have been , out with injuries for the invasion |of Beantown Saturday, where the I Tigers meet Boston university., Pete Vaughan’s small but fighting Wabash team goes to Danville, Ky., to meet Centre. Centre is reported to have its strongest team since the days of “Bo” McMillan and his Praying Colonels, and a real battle is in prospect. Three Intersectionals At Franklin, the Grizzlies, show- | ing improvement with each game, | will oppose Ball college of Muncle, j who lost their first game of the | season to Manchester last week. ! Manchester, undefeated by a state rival, will be on parade for local fans at University Heights Friday | night, where they meet Indiana i Central. A great game is in prospect at Evansville, where Bill Slyker’s improved Aces tangle with Rose Poly, undefeated in six contests. In other games, Danville and State Normal will meet In their annual rivalry battle at Terre Haute Friday night and Oakland City goes to Russellville, Ky., to battle Bethel on ( the same night. Hanover invades Richmond to meet Earlham Saturday while Valparaiso goes to Aurora, 111., to battle Aurora college.

40—Rounds Boxing—4o Tomorrow Night at Cadle Tabernacle A Double-Header Main Go (10 Round! Each) PICKERD vs. MARTOSEN FALEGANO vs. DUKE The man Plckerd meet* went 10 slash - Inr rounds axalnst Sehwake, who defeated Wiggins by a technical K. O last month. Ten Fighters—Eight of Them Main Go Attractions Washing! >n A. C. $1 and $2 x ßingside) Tickets at Claypool Hotel Prof Store