Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAM &

Bu Unit'd Press _ NEW YORK, Nov. B.—To the informed fight follower the testimony In the court action involving Gene Tunney, the contrite cauliflower, and Timothy Mara, the selfstyled sportsman, has revealed nothing new or startling. man That too matt get Utlelin* In trier to ert anrwbfre In the flcht came, especially mere blr doocb Is at stakr. has lone been lueepted as a routine procedure, not only brre but elsewhere, ft Is a natural brnroduet of the same noble system wbclh mikes It necessary for a business man enraged In legitimate commerce to see a ward heeler or a distinguished veterinary before be breaks ground for bis plant. man Whatever the cost these preliminary arrs.tgementi are deemed less expensive than ■xeh delavs and embarrassments as Ine*. Itablv follow where municipal law governs the right of orderly procedure. a a a That the fix, as the process Is expressively knosm to the bo vs on tbe street, has come to be a rltal and integral part of any bt slness or racekt Is commonly known. It appesrs that this eTcn appUes tbe eondiet of tbe city's affairs. a a a X seem to recall reading In the newsoioers not so long ago that certain aspirin? magistrates and Vldees advanced generous sums to influential politicians ana (hat as a happy coincidence In due time the desired judicial honors verc formally confirmed. a a a IF it Is ethical for the bench to go out and ' buy power nobody should be sc narrow as to discriminate against an earnestly ambitious tosser of the cestus. Tunney testifies that he offered Mara $25,000 to use his influence in arranging a fight with Dempsey for the championship in New York. a a a From the testimony the implication ap- | nears fairly plain that Mara * Influence, j if any, wax tied up in some way with his Timmany . contacts. . which . seemingly ranged from city hall to Albany. That > the fight ultimately took place In Phila- j delphla would seem to indicate that some- j body fumbled the hall in the back field. a a a You get some idea f what a big busines.- ; arise fighting was tn those days when a i challenger volunteers an offer of 135.000 fer Influence —or as Mara describes. It. 'assistance, advice and co-operation. * * * Even so. that was little enough con- i ndertng that Tunney'# testimony showed j he made two million m two years. It Is nosaibte. in view pf the faets. that Mara might have won a verdict by acclamation if he bM oed •" the g roun d * hat his impertance had been slandered by sucb * MeTavlsh proposition. a a a Throughout the trial the state boxing commissioners ! have been pictured as matchmakers j rather than jurists. The only j reason Tunney did not fight Demp- j sey here is that the boxing commis- j sioners wanted the champion to i fight Harry Wills, the Negro. a a a Thus by their arbitrary attitude the j commissioner* elevated Wills to the po- j sltlon at a potential million dollar attraction. and on no other theory ap- j parently than that the commislsoners deemed him te be the more logical op- j nonent. a a a That the cqmrrusisoners never were ap- j nointed with the thought that they were , to make matches or .dictate to promoters merely adds to the hilarity of the sit- j irtlon. a a a I have heard it explained in the past t (hat the rommisisoners' devotion to Wills 1 was a patronizing gesture Inspired by a desire te swing tbe normally Republican Harlem vote to Democratic Tammany and in the absence of any more convincing j explanation this sounds logical enough. a a a In later year#. James (Big Jim) Farley, i most active member of the comraisison, became the chairman of the state Dem-' oc.ratic party, and the recent Roosetvelt landslide indicates rather clearly that he knows something about swinging votes.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ ' D* •***

Clarence Mvers, president of the Central States Bowling Association, L enthused over the response from out-of-town tarns and assures all who will listen, that this old Hoosler city will play host *o the best bowlers of the centrally’located states from Nov. 29 to Dec. 32. when the Central States Association holds its tnnual meet on the Pritchette Central iHerts. To St. Louis goes the honor of being the first In the fold, entries from dve teams being received with from nine o fifteen more to arrive. Danville. 111., -.43 a close second, its entry being received In the next mall. Indianapolis has begun to realize the major Importance of his tourney, and local boosters are te- ■ Mrlng the wholehearted support of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau, team Hackers and bowlers from all sections of he etty. Entries close Nov. 15. Herman Bohne displayed the same form that made him a member of the 700-club cveral weeks ago. while rolling with the Hoosier Optical team of the Washington league Friday night* setting anew seaon's record with a total of 736, on three or the most eonsistent games ever shot. Starting with 245. Bohne came back with

Coast League Cuts Schedule r;/ Timex Sorrir.l SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. B.—The 1931 Pacific Coast League schedule will be two weeks shorter than previous campaigns, opening April 7. and closing Oct. 4. twenty-six weeks In all. The split season has been abandoned and the next race will be straightaway as in the old days. The official changes were announced here Friday at a meeting of directors. PETROLLE BEATS MYERS T ft reel fit DULUTH. Minn.. Nov. B.—Spug Myers. Pocatello lightweight, was decisively outpointed by Billy Petrolic of Fargo In the six-round main event here Friday night. BREWERS GET TAVENER S it United Frets MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. B. Jackie Tavener, former Detroit and Cleveland shortstop, was purchased Friday by the Milwaukee American Association club, from the Ft Worth Texas League team. WELCH STOPS CHILIAN NORFOLK,'Va.. Nov. B.—Rotier Parra, Chilian flyweight champion, was knocked out in the first round by Dick Welsh of Philadelphia here Friday. HALL COPS OPENER BUENOS WIRES, Nov. 8 —J. Giloert Hall, United States tennis star, won his first match in the Argentine national championships here Friday, defeating Armstrong, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2. WABASH VS. ILLINOIS CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 7. —The Wabaah college basketball team win play Ulinol* university at Urban*, Dec. 22. This tilt increases 'he Scarlet schedule to seventeen games All other games are with Hoosier fives.

SHORTRIDGE, WASHINGTON, CATHEDRAL TRIUMPH

Logansport Trips Tech Long Runs From Kickoff Feature Grid Battles: Park Beaten.

Shortrldge, Washington and Cai thed|gl, the local “big three” in prep grid circles, turned in impres- ! sive victories to feature Friday's program, while Tech, still seeking a major victory, showed considerable ! improvement in losing to Logans- | port, undefeated North Central conference leaders, 25 to 6. Shortridge trounced Manual, 19 to 0, In a city series tilt, while the Continentals nosed out Sheridan, 14 to 12. Cathedral easily handled | Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne, 32 ; to 6. and Park school lost to Carmel, ; io to o. The Manual-Shortridge battle i practically was decided on the first kickoff, when Underwood dashed ninety yards for a touchdown'. In the third quarter, the Blue Devils made long marches with Bulleitt and Bob Stewart scoring. Lee was outstanding for Manual. Rally in Fourth Washington was forced to put on a fourth quarter drive to edge out a fighting Sheridan team that led 12-7 at the end ow the third quarter. Washington took things easy after Luza^*-returned the opening kickoff seventy yards and the Continental backs drove the remaining ten yards with Luzar scoring. Pullen scored the try for point with a kick. In the third quarter Sheridan blocked a punt and completed a thirty-yard march. Lambert scoring. Greene failed to plunge for the extra point. Lambert passed to W. Stout and the ball was on the Washington 10-yard line. Lambert again was good for a touchdown through the line, but the extra point failed. Trailing 12-7, Washington opened up a passing attack and Bloemer received. It took several plays to carry the ball near the goal. Luzar plunged over. Luzar bucked the line for the extra point. Tech Cops Lead Logansport fumbled early in the game and Tech recovered. East, on the next play, skirted end and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. The big Logansport team soon organized and smothered the Tech offense. Towards the end of the first half, Layman scored and was followed by Fribley who ran seventyyards. Sanders scored in the third quarter and Layman again in the last period. Cathedral did its scoring in the first and third periods. Fromhold scored one and McCreary and Wulle two touchdowns each. Central scored late in the game against Cathedral reserves who saw much service in the game. Lou Reichel’s Park school team played ragged ball in the first half and Carmel scored with Overman carrying the ball. Five times in the second half the Park boys were in scoring range, but couldn't get over. Late in the game, Carmel marched to the 20-yard line and Jeffries booted a field goal. SCHUMAN STOPSTOCKS Bu United Press CHICAGO. Nov. B.—Solly Scliuman, 128 1 2, Chicago, knocked out Billy Locks, 129. South Bend, Ind.. in the third round here Friday. Dan Gasparo, 172 *4, Chicago, stopped Chester Bush, 167‘i, New Orleans, in the second.

BY LEFTY LEE

244 and finished with 247. Earl Bright also hit for a dandy total, games of 195, 243 and .33 giving him a score of 666. Brown nad 629; Koester. 630: Taylor, 600' Ed Faust, 600; Goodhue. 603: Jung, 606A. Brown, 621: Palmer. 603, and White, 617. Schmitt Insurance. Arvin Heater. Hoosier Pptical. Coca Cola and Elmer Vogel Sons £ oh . . ? re * fr . ol " Oeftering-Lltzelman, C.ooorich SilvertoWn. Ft. Harris, Tuxedo Feeds and Dilling Candy, as Williamson Candy and Real Silk won two from Illinois Recreation and Prima Beverage. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal team of the Square No. 1 League played follow the leader, scoring 1,052, when Bowen led off with a 235, dropping to 901, when he Slipped and finishing with 1,058 I "° wen again showing the way with 225 L he *e scores gave them a three-game total 2LiA“i an “ a clean sweep over Martin Trucking. Fountain Square Barber Shop also wen three from Williamson Candy Other games decided .two to one were in favor of Schuster Coal and WengelinSharp over Coca Cola and Troy Oil. The 2x2 scooters were Bowen, 617: Gantner Haaesma 616: Hackerd. 612; Tard\\ '3oo, Hand. 622, and Sturm, 608. Triple wins featured the Modern WoodCifmn • L vii gU 4 ! - M , ap iT camp and Marion 9 am P No. 2, defeating Marion camp No. 1 and Cedar camp. Bud Mathew... secretary of the Knights League, and a member of the R Lea . Ru - Is at St. Vincent's hos°yai,.lceo'enng from an operation for afipendicitis. Bud s many friends will be I hear he soon wUI be with them asain. plav aai “ will be the popu!t r f rTf? practlc e over the week-end. At wH- ij alleys a 200-scratch singles will be rolled, play including Saturday and i entrants roling as often as they feotral alleys also will conduct a 200-scratch singles meet Sundav. 'our games across eight alleys being rolled. pull f d ? ne for the books during Wednesday night's play in the Indianapolis League. Rolling with the Wheeler Lunch team he struck out from the eighth frame. C [y on the Hotel Antler drives resulted in a three-game win for Bailer Realty and Marott Shoe Shop over Hotel Antler and Gausepohl Trunks, and a two-game victory for Sargents and Stemm s Colts rom Hare Chevrolet and Noosier Club Coffee. Frank Fox put on *375 finish to take care of Larry, ho hit the 136 mars and led the field with a total of 652. Ballev was next with 625. Grain Dealers Insurance and Studebaker won three games from Barrett Coal and Bill Schnoor Special, as Kelly Builders. Republic Creosote and Blackwell A- Son copped the odd game from Hoosier Brick and Coal Whiz Bang and Farrell Granite during the St. Joan of Arc series on the Uptown, drives. Bumpers outclassed Universal Joints, taking the entire series during the Dusenberg play on the Central alleys, while Brake Boosters won two frm Accelerators, The Five Good Fellow vs. Giesen Products match in the Block Optical League resulted In a two-game win for the Five Good Fellow team. All other contests were one-sided. Sterling Laundry. Marott Shoe Shop. White Rose Gas, Coca Cola and Feeney Furniture taking three from Electrolux Air Cleaner. Biacker Chili. Standard Grocery. Sunshine Cleaner, and A. G. Meissen. Merer and McAnlv staged a pretty race for high three-game total, the former wi; nlng 574 to 570. McDaniel had 353. Shea. 520: Kavanaugh. 510; Alexander. 502. and Rickabsugh. 500. Big Four League games on the Pritchett alleys resulted sn a three-game win toi Gateway and Lake Shore Limited over Roval Palm and Mound City Special, aim a two-time win for South West Limited. Missourian. Suwanee River and Hudson River from Knickerbocker. Ohio State. Oueen Citr Spatial and Svcamore. Harrv Kennedy boosted his big average with a 638 series. HughA was next with 626. JOE LOHMAN LOSES Bu t utted Press HOLLAND, Mich.. Nov. 8- —Benny Touchstone. 187, outpointed Joe Lehman. 179, Toledo. 0., in a tenround scrap here Friday. Jack refereed.

UNDEFEATED SINCE 1928

Fordham Marches Through 15 Tilts Without Loss

ELCE.WICZ

IVE a ram, give a ram, give a ram for victory.” vJ For years the men of Fordham university have been singing that song. Fordham rams during the last few years seem to have been handed football suits by Major Cavanaugh, the coach, and instructed to go out there on the gridiron and ram everyone they saw. The ramming andjhe victories have been terrific. Various grid teams have tried to unram or outram Fordham, but it hasn’t been done since 1928. In fifteen straight games Fordham has horned every opponent out of the picture and rammed home the lesson of Fordham efficiency. A couple of these games were tied, but the Fordham rams are trying

Cruising in Sportland

THE remarkable fcotball success of the sons of Holy Trinity school and Athletic Club, Holmes avenue and St. Clair street, stands as further proof of the foresight of Knute Rockne. Notre Dame coach and authority in grid matters. It was Rockne who forecast a few years ago that the best future football players as a whole would be fouAd among the hardy offspring of foreign-born parents or of parents of recent foreign extraction. It is Rockre’s view the average American youth is becoming too soft for the strenuous game. tt *: a .. nan In days gone by any individual s' venturesome as to predict the Haughville neighborhood seine day would become a footba l beehive would have been sounded out for loose wheels above the neck. But it has come to pass. The district is a virtual grid factory.. Trinity teams are leading in two leagues and in a third a Trinity eleven is tied for thetop.

THE melting pot in Haughville evidently melted with a mixture of footballs tossed in to hurry the process of Americanization. There was po game like the pigskin sport played out there in the old : days. Other city elevens will tell ; you now, however, that Trinity j elevens have a swarmof enthusias- | tice followers who accompany their teams to all parts of the city. a a a ORGANIZED four years ago through Father Casimier, pastor of Holy Trinity church, the Trinity Athletic Club has leaped to local fame. Last fall Trinity won the city junior league title and this year the A. C.s are leading the senior circuit. The Trinity Bearcats are tied with the Boys Club for junior loop honors, and in the city parochial league the Trinity school lads are out in front. a tt st All American citizens, the names in the Trinity Athletic Club squad nevertheless will give an idea of what parentage it seems to take to conquer the city in amateur football. Look ’em over : .NAME POS. PARENTAGE Clarence Welch.. .Coach Irish William Bajt F. B Juso Slav Phil Bait E Jugo Slav John Blazich E Jugo Slav Abbie Domogolick. .G Polish Tony Domogolick.. .T Polish John Domogolick. .F. B Polish Frank Komlanc T Jugo Slav Emmett Kenney ...E Irish Frank Klobucar O Jugo Slav Henrv Lambert C Jugo Slav Steve Pollock F. B. Polish John Reilly § Irish Frank Smerdel T Jugo Slav John Smerdel.., ...G Jugo Slav Martin Barbaric H. B Jugo Slav Anthony Brisnick .Q Jugo Slav Steve Rubric H. B Hungarian Raphael Stegar H. B Jugo Slav I.uday. Stampfei. .H. B Jugo Slav Frank Turk F B Jugo Slav Joe Turk E Jugo Slav Anthony Zernnik. H. B Jugo Slav Zigmord Balipt....T Pol'sh Leopold Radkovic . C Hunga-iai Andy RUzo G Juro Slav tt tt tt Trinity athletic club membership is limited to Holy Trinity parish and there are 100 members. Facilities for the physical welfare of the young men are of the best and club loyalty is kept at l high pitch. The A. C.s have not ; lost a game in two seasons of grid action. A high spot in the team's ; achievements in 1929, was the defeat i of the Riverside Olympics in a post season tilt. ana Several of the A. C. grridders have held down regular berths on local high school elevens and it is said some of the younger Trinity players give promise of reaching the football heights if they continue through high school and college, a a a rpOMMY THEVENOW gets a A break. The Madison (Ind.) shortstop and former world's series hero when with the St. Louis Cardinals will perform with Pittsburgh next season as a result of a trade completed by Pirates and Phillies. Thevenow and Pitcher Willoughby will go to the Bucs in exchange for Shortstop Bartell. From this distance it seems Pittsburgh got ail the beter of the bargain. a a a Chuck K’ein. Indianapolis slugger with the Phillies, will not gambol on the Florida green next spring for it is said the Quakertown Nationals have decided to pass up Winterhaven in favor of Mineral .Wells, Tex., for their next training camp... a a a CY WILLIAMS, popular veteran outfielder and once a home run powerhouse, is slated to lose .out as a major leaguer after years of service, He was carried on the Philly I roster last year as a pinch hitter and 1 it is the Phil bosses are

WITH EDDIE ASH

trying to land him a job as minor league manager. a a a Boston Braves earned a profit this year for the first time in several and the reason is said to be Walter Berger, home run hitter. His swat average was only .310, but he always was a threat for a four-base wallop and the fans flocked out to natch him swing. It was his first season in the major.

Friday H, S. Net Scores

Covington. 13: Wingate, 11. Colfax. 31; Bower*. 24. Clarks' Hill. 18; Linden, 14. Veedersburg. 31: Bainbridge. 16. Kingman. 41; Wallace. 21. Hillsboro. 29; New Richmond, 14. New Market. 22; New Roes, 13. Dover, 20; Lizton. 11. Rockville. 39: Marshall, 14. Jamestown, *32; Pittsboro, 11. West Lebanon. 19: Ambia, 16. Waynetown. 31; Darlington. 16. Alexandria, 20; Windfall. 13. Hartford City. 25: Eaton. 10. Belle Union. 25; Reelsville. 7. Mcoresville, 23; Plainfield, 16. Lawrenceburg. 78; Moores Hill. 9. McCordsville, 28: Fortville. 22. Franklin. 16; Greenwood. 12. North Salem. 14; Roachdale. 11.

Gene Cautious •as He Replies to Questions | Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.— Timothy J. Mara's $500.00 Osuit against Gene Turnip’, retired world's heavyweight i champion, will go to a jury Monday : utter counsel on each side has summed up the case. Testimony was completed Friday when Mara's counsel finished crossexamining Tunney. Gene proved himself a cautious witness by figuratively examining even the simplest questions from all angles before replying. Mara claims a 25 per cent slice of the former champion's earnings under a contract the two supposedly agreed to, but Tunney contends Mara is not entitled to the money because he did not cause the first Dempsey-Tunney bout to be held in New York. This, Tunney claims, was Mara’s part of the contract. NODAKS STOP DUKES Duquesne Victory String Broken at Five Games. Bu Times Special PITTSBURGH, Nov. B.— Duquesne university's grid inning streak was snapped at five games here Friday night before 15.000 fans when North Dakota came frfom behind to take a 14-to-6 verdict. The Nodaks scored twice in the second quarter, and were forced to stop the Dukes within a few yards of the goal line on several occasions in the final periods. SANSONE DEFEATS COX Leach Is Victor Over Coogan in Riverside Scrap. Frankie Sansone, Cincinnati flyweight, decisively outpointed Billy Cox in the eight-round main event at Riverside Friday night. Young Leach defeated Jackie Coogan, Bob Reed beat Charlie Cash, Young Groggs knocked out Frank Alte in the third and Eddie Thompson stopped Bob Riley in the first in other bouts.

liliG li\ DiAx\ AFULib i

to make up for those moments of weakness this season. a a a THE ram implies offensive strength, but Fordham’s greater power seems to be on the defensive. Give Captain Tony Siano and his mates a touchdown margin to defend and they do a pretty good job of defending it. Janis, Murphy and Wisniewski are three of the back field stars which Major Cavanaugh has at his disposal, while Elcewicz is an important cog in the defense at end. Tony Siano, the youthful center, is rated as one of the nation’s .best pivots. ' 5

Sycamores Trip Rivals

i Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. B. Indiana State Teachers and their old rivals, Central Normal of Danville, staged a thrilling battle here Friday night which ended in a 13-to-6 victory for the locals. Early in. the game Mayfield tossed a pass I to Chambers, who ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Mayfield j kicked the extra point. In the ! same quarter Danville took the j ball on a seventy-five-yard march, j which ended with Gross carrying lit over. The try for point failed. I The quarter ended, 7-6, and the game remained that way until late in the fourth quarter, when Mayfield tossed one to Gennicks, who carried it to the 2-yard line and Mayfield plunged over. Faulkenbury starred in the Danville line. GODFREY STOPS HARRIS LANSING, Mich., Nov. B.—George Godfrey, Negro heavyweight, knocked out Seal Harris, Chicago, 1 in the third, round here Friday.

, New Bethel. 15: New Palestine, 6. I Silent Hoosiers ./Indianapolis), 29; Kennard. 16. Cicero. 18; Pendleton. 17. Union Township. 21: Clark Township, 10. MarkJeville. 31: Cadiz, 23. Madison, 21: Edinburg. 16. Switz City, 32; Oolitic. 29. Zionsville. 28: Avon, 23. Washington. 26; Petersburg. 12. Frankfort Reserves, 28; Montmorenci Varsity. 18. , Goodiand. 20; Walcott. 19. Charlottesville. 29; Maxwell. 27 (overi time). Mt. Comfort. 21; Center Grove, 15. I Flora. 26; Ervin Township. 6. I Lawrence. 47: Acton. 13. Danville. 30: Clavton, 6. Paoli. 31: West Maaen. 16. Warren Central. 21: Noblesville, 18. Batesville. 18; Rising Sun. 14. Gas City. 27: Swayze. 23. Jackson Township. 35; Wea. 25. Scottsburg. 25: Charlestown, 7. Fishers. 20: Walnut Grove. 18. Gosport. 28: Paragon. 24. , Salem. 24; Organs. 9. Arcadia. 23; Atlanta. 25. Versailles. 11: Aurora. 10. Scircleville. 32: Rossville. 14. New London. 33: Clay (Howard). 24. Cutler. 25; Camden. 21 (overtime). Onward. 28: Clav (Miami). 18. Howard. 35: Union. 7. Prairie. 41: Kempton. 10. Greentown. 18: Young America, 10, Jackson. 29: Lincoln. 13. Galveston. 28: Walton, 22. Bunker Hill. 26: Chilli. 11 Tipton. 15; Fairmouut. 10. ! Forest. 31: Jefferson. 20. , Burlington. 18; Deer Creek. 15. St. Mary's (Anderson). 33: Frankton, 18. ! Merrillville. 21: Griffith. 15. : Everton. 24; Alquino. 10. ! Greenslork. 39: Economy, 23. Liberty. 29: Winchester, 23. McKinlev. 13; Jackson. 12. R.idgeville. 57; Rsdkey. 13. Huntsville. 18: Wavne. 18 (overtime). ! Lvnn. 19: Losantville, 15. Jefferson. 16: Parker. 15. Mt. Summit. 16; Cambridge City, 10. Orange. 16; New Lisbon. 12. Spiceland. 31: Lewisville. 11. Hagerstown. 13; Williamsburg. 8. : Loyola (New Orleans). 33: Butler. 0. Manchester. 26; Indiana Central, 0. i State Normal. 13; Central Normal, 6. I Rose Poly. 7; Evansville, 0. i Bethel. 25; Oakland City, 0. 1 Butler Freshmen. 13; Louisville FreshI men. 0 North Dakota. 14: Duquesne. 6. ! Guilford. 25; Lenoir Rhyne. 0. I Tennessee Poly. 20: Murray State, 6. North Carolina. 13; North Carolina State 6. Wilmington. 13: Cedarville. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 13: Salem, 0. Newberry. 6: Piedmont, 6 (tie'. Southeastern State. 35: Wesley. 6. Missouri Valiev. 13; College of Emporia. 7. ChiT, 'othe Business college, 14; Went- ! worth. 13. / Bethany. 12: Ottawa university. 0. Kearney (Neb.) Teachers, 12; St Benedicts. 0. Southwestern. 13: Austin college 12. Loyola (Chicago). 7; St. Louis university, 6. Mercuro. 3:3Stetson. 0. Marshall. 40; Fairmont Teachers, 0. West Liberty Teachers. 27; Concordia Teachers. 0. .. George Washington university. 86: Ndw York. Aggie, 0. California Tech, 6; Occidental. 0. SOUTHPORT ENDS PLAY Cardinals Wind Up Grid Season With 13-0 Victory. Southport high school closed its grid season Friday by scoring a 13-to-0 victory over Greenfield. Coach Pitcher’s Cardinals held the upper hand during most of the action. Several members of the football squad now will turn their attention to basketball. JEFFRIES JOINS NETTERS Bn Times Special ’ CHICAGO, Nov. B.— lrving Jeffries, young White Sox i ifielder and former baseball and basketball star at the University of Kentucky, has , signed to play forward with the Chicago Bruins of the National Basketball Leaie.

Blue Bows to Loyola Butler Swamped by New Orleans Eleven, 33 to 0: Chesters Win. i pv Times Special NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. B. Doing everything they attempted well, Loyola’s Wolf Pack completely avenged a 33-to-13 defeat they suffered at Indianapolis last fall by swamping the Butler university leven 33 to 0 here Friday night. Led by Fred Heier, flashy half back, who scored three touchdowns, the locals got away to a 27-to-0 lead at the half. Through the game the Wolves piled up twenty-five first downs, five times as many as the Bulldogs. Booz’ masterful punting saved Butler team from a possible heavier loss. Peskin recovered a fumble on his own 36-yard line early in the game and was called back to carry it over after Moore, Tetlow, Heier and Lopez had alternated in toting the oval to the 2-yard stripe. Then Heier cut loose with his three long dashes through the Butler team and R. Smith kicked three of the four points. C. Smith scored late in the j game on an end run of fifteen yards ; after Butler had stopped the locals several times in scoring range. CHESTERS STILL UNDEFEATED Coach Carl Burt’s Manchester colege team, undefeated by an Indiana eleven, continued its victori- , ous march Friday night at the ex- | pense of Indiana Central, defeating j the Greyhounds at Central field, 26 |to .0. Chapman, the brilliant ChesI ter back, was cn the hurling end of ! three forward passes to Piper, a sub i back, who scored after catching each jof the tosses. Austin, another ChesI ter sub wsa the main cog in a sixty-five-yard drive down the field in the last quarter and Ross scored. Chapman added two extra points by kicks. Moore ar.d Smith were the i bright lights for Central.

In Usual Alley Form

• . V- : : : V:"

Mrs. Amy McDaniel OWNER of the all-time city record for women bowlers, a score of 661, Mrs. Amy McDaniel of the Five Good Fellows team, is displaying her usual class on Indianapolis alleys this season. Paired with Mrs. Bunch, Mrs, McDaniel captured state and city doubles title last season, and during the pin campaign previous to that she annexed the central states title in singles with a score of 571.

Mickey Walker Makes Heavy Debut With Win Over Risko

Bu United Press DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 7.—Mickey Walker, Rumson, (N. J.) fighter, who has worked his way through two classes, gaining the title in each, today had made his first bid for the heavyweight class a successful one. Walker gave away twenty-eight pounds and stepped out of the middleweight class, of which he is champion, to whip Johnny Risko,

Jack Dorval Defeats Hunt Bu United Press BOSTON, Nov. B.— ln a bout marred by considerable clinching and wrestling, Napoleon Jack Dorval, Emporium (Pa.) heavyweight, won a close ten-round decision over Alvin (Babe) Hunt of Ponca City, Okla., when they met at the Boston Garden Friday night. • Overcautiosness 014 Hunt's part slowed up the fight and probably cost him the los of the verdict to the comparative nonce, who was fighting his fourteenth professional bout. RUBENS IS CUE WINNER Rallies to Defeat Harry Cooler in State Title Tourney. A brilliant comeback after trailing throughout the early frames enabled Harry Rubens to defeat Harry Cooler, 50 to 43, in a 128inning match of the state threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlor Friday. The match between the two former champs was featured by safety shooting. The winner captured high honors with a cluster of five. SCORE 86 T OO WIN Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. B.— George Washington university's football team established what is thought to be an all-time scoring record for the institution when it defeated New York Aggies Friday night, 86 to 0. /

Evansville Is Seventh Victim for Rose Poly

Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. B.—Phil Brown’s fighting Rose Poly team added its seventh straight victory of the seaso nto its string by defeating Evansville college, 7 to 0, here Friday. Bill Stryker's boys were keyed for the battle and fought the Engineers off their feet in the first half and third quarter. Then the Purple Aces supplied the Brownmen with a break when Flach fumbled on his own 34-yard line. The Engineers began a drive with Hill doing most of the gaining and he carried the oval over, Kruzan kicking the extra point. Bethel Drops Oakland City Bu Times Special RUSSELLVILLE. K}\, Nov. 8 Oakland City college was no match for the local Bethel eleven here ou Friday night and the Hoosiers suffered a 25-0 loss. Bethel scored at the outset and never was in danger the one Oak scoring chance coming when Kelley broke loose for a 55yard run, but he was stopped near the goal and the Bethel line held.

Frosh Phenom Dale Stafford, Butler freshman half, was the hero for the Bulldog yearling grid team at Butler bowl Friday when he scored two touchdowns on long runs after intercepting passes, the locals defeating Louisville university freshies, 13 to 0. He ran fiftyfive yards each time and also kicked one extra point. Staff ford was in the game “up to his neck” throughout and Stewart, full back, also starred for the locals. H. Miller, quarter back, was best for the visitors.

1 one of the second flight heavy- : weights, in ten rounds here Friday night. Walker, who formerly held the welterweight title, weighed 166, Risko, 194 Mickey paid little attention to Risko's bulk as he tore in to take the decision. Risko, the Cleveland baker boy, who has upset many a promoter's plans by scoring unexpected victories, used his weight and swung his heavy rights to Walker’s body and head, but he could not stand off the rushing Walker attack or successfully block the latter’s sizzling left hook. In the second round Walker got his left hook home and Risko crashed to thj canvas in his own corner. He was on his feet at the count of eight and managed to weather the flurry of gloves Walker sent his way. Walker also took the third, sixth, eighth and ninth. The fourth, fifth and seventh were Risko's. and the first an dtenth even. More than 18,000 fans jammed their way into every seat in the arena and hundreds were turned away.

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N.Y. U. May Face Tide Mayor Walker and Writers Seek Alabama for Charity Tilt. • ’’ Nov. B.—A postseason game between New York university and the University of Alabama tor the benefit of the unemployed was In the making today as a resultof a conference between Mayor Johnny Walker and metropolitan sports writers. N. Y. U., in offering the services of Its eleven for a charity game, asked the mayor to name an opponent. The mayor called in the sports writers Friday and it was agreed that Alabama, undefeated and untied, would be the best drawing card. Alabama, it was believed, might be induced to come if the .Southern Conference would sanction the game. Approval was sought today from Dean Sanford cf Georiga, president of the conference.

Change Made in Top Bout for Tuesday When legion boxing officials re- ; ceived word late Friday that Otto Von Porat would be unable to appear at the Armory Tuesday night on account of injuries received in ; his bout'with Jack Renault in Chi- ! cago Thursday, it was decided to I cancel the Von Porat-Bud Doran | feature instead of seeking an op- | ponent for Doran. In place of the heavyweight main event originally scheduled, the Legion has secured a match between Hershie Wilson of Danville, 111., and Danny Delmont of Chicago. Wilson knocked out lowa Joe Rivers at the Armory last Tuesday in two rounds. Delmont has come to the front in junior welter ranks in the last year • and is rated as aggressive, j There is no change in the rest j of the Armory card announced in Friday’s Times. MANUAL HARRIERS WIN Wong Cops First Place in Meet With Shortridge. Manual defeated Shortridge in a ! cross-country meet ove- the ManI ual course Friday, 28 to 27. Wong I of Manual led the harriers to the j wire, followed by Komstahk of [ Shortridge and Kritscli of Manual Blackwell and Hammerman of i Shortridge placed fourth and fifth, j followed by King and Williams of | Manual. Shively and Bremen of : Shortridge ana Fields of Manual brought up the rear. Friday H. S. Results Shortridge (Indianapolis i. 19; Manual (Indianapolis). or., . Logansport, 25; Tech (Indianapolis). Cathedral (Indianapolis), 32; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). C. Carmel. 10; Park School (Indianapolis), 0. New Albany. 31: Bloomington. 0. Southport. 13; Greenfield, 0. Vincennes. 7: Dugger, 0. GROGAN SCORES K. O. E.i Times Sue fin l SIOUS CITY. Ia!. Nov. B.—Tommy Grogan. Omaha lightweight, knocked out Urban Liberty of Minneapolis in the second round here Friday night.

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