Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Nov. 15.—The trouble with me, of course, Is that 2 don't even believe the things I tee. Now there wasn’t anything wrong with that fight at the Garden Friday night. Tony Canzoneri mmply walked out and flicked Abraham Singer on the whiskers and it war, all over. a a b In exactly one minute and six seconds of Riddling around tou had anew lightweight champion, a well set up. Swarthy skinned, round faced Italian with a pleasant disposition who sits in the corner between rounds and beams out at friends in the ring-side pews. a a a A crowd that had paid $70,000 to see r fifteen-round championship flgnt accepted the outcome with nolsv enthusiasm. I didn't nav anythin* to see it and possibly it is onlv natural that I should have been disappointed Yon know It is the pass bounds that souawlc the loudest. a a a Personally. I thought Singer folded op, and when a fighter folds up he either isn t ratne or for some purpose or other he doesn’t care about hanging around in there very ionx. 800 (CANZONERI has long been one J of my favorites as a fighter, but I had never listed him as a knockerout. At any rate, I had never set, him up as one of those young savages who are likely to tear your head off with a roaring punch. Os course. Canzoneri is not that type of puncher at all, never has been and never will be. ana The punch he nailed Sinxer with was a abort left, deftly snapped but carryinx no treat amount of murder, if any. back of if It hit Sinxer flush and undoubtedly stunned him and hurt him a little but—well, a xood fishtcr would have stood up under it or tried to anyway. I suppose that Sinxer Just isn’t a xood flxbtcr and that when h is hit he doesn’t try to stand up any ionxer than he has to. b a a The first minute of the round had produced nothin* more violent than the usual nosturtn* and dancing ar ° un '? 1 ; seconds later, over near the challenger s corner. Canzoneri reached out and tagged the champion with the aforementioned rhort left and tyjorc vou could sav Big Boy Peterson or Primo Camera he wu ta the resin lying on his turn turn and rubbing the bar': of his noodle with a red pillowed fist.. ”1 think the voung man has dandruff'’ commented a sceptical ringsidrr. nav The xrav clad referee began counting. ,At six Sinxer roiled over and bezan to look around with an denoting mixed emotions of surprise, (chagrin and misery At nine he had staaxered to Ills feet and before any further action could be instigated he had worked himself half nav out of the ropes from which position he formally resigned without a protest. a a a His handlers came galloping across the Ting to tender consolation and assistance. As he was being directed back to his corner he flopped convulsively as If in ’he steure of extreme body discomfort and someone. remarked, quite uunkinglv. I thought, that. If Singer ever grew to heavyweight proportions he would make a fine Phtl Scott Well, the chances are that Singer will never grow to heavyweight size end that is something to be thankful for. a a a I- * HAVE not had time to read the . official explanations yet but I am pretty certain they will show that (here was something singularly wrong with Singer before he went into the fight, that he had not completely recovered from the McLarnin knockout, that it was all a mistake and that Singer would like nothing better than to get another shot at his conqueror, who, of course landed a lucky punch. a a a And surh are the trick* of the trade that by mid summer next Singer, who is shrewdly handled anyway, if that Is the correct ohrase, will have rehabilitated himself to a point where ill will be forgiven and forgotten aan Oh, well It Is a gay and festive life end as William Carev, the boss of the Garden, said to me when I expressed the opinion that the Bronx lightweight had taken the easy way out, "anybody can sneer.” a a a The main thing 1 didn't like about the ItaMi Friday night was the speedy manner .In which Singer went down and the elaborate display of suffering that followed. a a a Well anyway there’s this coneolation: The boys won’t be writing that Singer ,is a second Benny Leonard any more.

Friday Cage

Results

Martinsville. 16: Bedford. 12 (overtime!. Shelbvville, 28; Lebanon. 13. Greenfield, 15; New Palestine. 11 Nashville. 27. Unionville, 16. Hammond. 37: Griffith. 13. Bainbridge. 11; Roachdale, 6. Seymour. 13; Cortland, 8. Hope. 34; Nineveh, 15. Danville. 28; Brownsbure. 24. Charlottesville. 20: Carthage. 19. Kokomo. 19 Greentown. 9 Lawrence. 31: New Bethel, 21. paragon. 28; Eminence, 12. fishers. 26; Whltestown. 16 Frankfort. 50; Rochester. 19. Perry Central. 20; New Augusta, 10 . Franklin. 28: Mooresville. 14. Clark Township. 13: Hopewell. 12. North Salem, 22; Plainfield. 19 (overtime). Connersvllle. 18: Liberty. 17. Monrovia. 25: Zlonsvllle, 17. Morgantown, 58: Trafalgar 6. St. Paul. 26: Flat Rock. 22. Odon. 22: Oolitic. 21 Goodland, 16; Monticello, 6. Batesville. 32; Letts. 20. Rushvllle. 43; Milrov. IQ. Morton Memorial. 33: Arlington, 13. Marengo. 27: Tobinsoort. 13. Springfield. 34: Sunman. 12. New Salem. 31: Silent Hooslers. 26. Warren Central. 26: Edinburg. 17. Hartford City. 37: Winchester. 19. Noblesville. 23; Westfield. 12. Columbus. 16: Oreensburg. 14. Delphi. 24: Windfall. 21. McCordsvllle. 32: Oaklandon. 21 Beech Grove. 16: Greenwood. 14. Paoli. 23: Brownstown. 21. Tipton. 26; Flora. 15. Washington. 29: Mitchell. 20. Plainvn'ie. 21. Petersburg. 14 Scotwburg. 39: Crothersville. 13. Converse. 26; Sweetser. 20. Galveston. 31; West Middleton. 20. Jackson 35; Clav .Howard!, 14. Srireleville. 38: Colfax. 20. Mtchtcantown. 38: Younc America, 15. Burlington. 24; Russlaville. 19. loeansport Reserves. 28: Cutler. 15. Ambov Alumni. 21: Ambov. 19. Cicero. 31: Atlanta. 12. ■ New London. 19: Union. 12 Kempton. 22: Goldsmith. 21. Clav iMlaml>. 29; Chill. 9 Hammond. 37: Griffith. 13. Hillsboro. 48: Wallace. 10 Kingman. 28; Covington. 11. Wingate. 19: New Market. 7. Stockwell. 22: Bowers. 16. Rockville. 28: Montezuma. 14. Mecca. 20: Marshall. 17. Veedersburg. 28: Wavnetown. 23. Clark s Hill. 19: Wea 16. Fillmore. 36; Russellville. 14 Pine Village. 21: Otterbeln. 14. Bloomlngdale. 15: Honey Creek. 11. Linden. 18: New Richmond. 15. Jackson. 26: Dover. 22. New Ross 24: Ladoga. 23 (overtime'. Ftnnell. 29: Darlington. 24 Economy. 35: Huntsville. 17. Fountain Citv. 26: Saratoea. 16. Boston. 27: Brownsville. 25. Williamsburg. 19: Whitewater. 15 Cambridge City. 20: Hagerstown, 17. Straughn. 22: Milton. 16 Green. 22: Modoc. 8. McKlnlev. 30: Farmland. 19. Lvnn. 30: Jackson. 11. Eaton. 22: Union City. 2’. Grange 24: Laurel IS. Brookville 14: Harison. 12 St Marv’s <Huntington'. 34; Logansport Catholic. 5 Lancaster. 37: Rock Creek. 2. MATA WINS ON FOUL Btt Times Special CHICAGO. Nov. 15.—Antonio Mata. 189, Spain, won on a foul from Charlie Retzlaff. 196. Duluth, Minn.. In the first round here Friday. Paul Pantaleo. 183%, Chicago, stopped Nandc Tassi, 179. Italy, in three: Harry Dillon, 174. Canada, defeated Fid gar Norman, 176, Norway, in six frounda

CANZONERI STOPSISINGER TO’ COP FISTIC CROWN

Two Blows End Scrap Lightweight Championship Battle Lasts Minute and 6 Seconds. BY L. S. CAMERON. United Press Staff Correspondent Bu Vnital Press NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Tony Canzoneri. the bouncing young fighter from New Orleans and Brooklyn, is the new. lightweight champion of the world, by virtue of a quick oneround knockout over A1 Singer, the title-holder. Singer won his title by spinning Sammy Mandell dizzy in a round, and Canzoneri made just as short work of the Bronx titieholder at Madison Square Garden before 15,000 spectators Friday night. Tony knocked A1 cold with a right and left to the chin in the first session, the fight lasting exactly one minute and six seconds. Asa result, we have anew lightweight champion today. Despite the fact the so-called “wise boys” were laying 3 to 1 on Singer to win. Canzoneri, rated a veteran as fighters go, although but 22 years old, and figured to be past his prime, met Singer at the latter’s own favorite game of mixing it, and tapped a light right and then a left to the j?„w. Ad went down as though poleaxed, although the blows he received did not seem to warrant such immediate abandonment of the title. Singer rolled over once and was counted out while drifting toward oblivion outside the ropes. Tony, the new lightweight champion, formerly held the featherweight title.

College Grid Results Friday

Murray State Teachers, 7; Southeast Missouri College. 0 lowa Weslyan, 20; Upper lowa, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 14; St. Louis university. 7. University of Miami, 6; Southwestern Louisiana Institute. 0. Louisiana State Teachers, 32; Hattiesburg State Teachers, 12. Boston College. 19; Loyola lChicago). 0. Missouri Valley, 13: Westminister. 0. Ada Teachers, 27; College of the Ozarks. 6. Dakota Wesleyan. 12: Buena Vist;,, 7. Western State Teachers. 53; Si. Ambrose. 0 Yankton College, 14: Trinity, 0. Mississippi, 37; Southwestern, 6, Presbyterian, 18; Erskine, 0. Maryville, 13; Lenoir Rhyne, 7. Wilmington, 14: Hanover. 0. Bluefield. 7; Tennessee Wesleyan, 0 Finley. 26; Bluffton. 5. Allegheny, 20; Salem. 0 Columbus Freshman, 6; Devitt, 0. Manlius School, 6; Greenbrier M. A O. RAMSEY CUE WINNER Defeats Joe Murphy, 50 to 41, in Slow Tourney Match. Water Ramsey defeated Joe Murphy, 50 to 41, in a state threecushion billiard tourney match at Cooler’s Friday night. The contest was prolonged by safe tactics, extending over 109 innings. Ramsey won high run laurels with five. CRAIG BEATS MYERS Local Heavy Holds Edge in Main Riverside Scrap. George Craig, giant local heavyweight, gained a wide verdict over Billy Myers, Southport, in the sixround main even at Riverside Friday. in other bouts: Lefty Nicholson and Ray Drake drew; Eddie Thompson stopped Art Smith in the third round: Johnny Cash defeated Charlev Hammer. Charlie Boyce stopned Rube Sexton in the first session and Young Groggs outpointed Ken Farthing.

Southern California Bitter Over Stanford Grid Charges

Bii United Press LOS ANGELES. Cal., Nov. 15. Charges made by Fritz Cah, University of California football player, and R. (Dink) Templeton, Stanford university track coach, accusing the university of Southern California of unethical practices in obtaining athletic material aroused a bitter discussion today. Coach Howard Jones of Southern California denied the charges and accused Stanford and California university of “poor sportsmanship.” Sports writers predicted the charges would result in a break in athletic relations between the three universities. “Stanford and California have no

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Newt Werner, member of the Arvin Heater team of the Washington League, .oSed in an eleven strike 279 .score in his last came, to make the 700 club by a margin of two pins, his first two games showing 236 and 187. and helping his team to a two-game win over Prima Beverase. Real Silk, Oefterin-Litzelman and Hoosier Optical also won two from Goodrich Silvertown. Dilling Candv and Tuxedo Feeds as Schmitt Insurance and Coca Cola made a clean sweep of their series with Elmer Vogel Service and Illinois Recreation. Phelps made it six in a row over the 200-mark, adding games of 225, 200 and 216. a total of 641 to his three dueces of Wednesday night. B. McCarty had 625: Hanna, 629; Kossman. 617, and H. Geiger. 607. Wangelin-Sharp slipped over a surprise on the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal, during the Fountain Sauare No. 1 series, takina the odd game when Jacobs hit for a total of 653 with games of 234, 194 and 225. Troy Oil also copped two from Martin Trucking Company. Fountain Sauare Barber Shop failed to hit their usual good game, but three small 900 counts were good for a clean sweep from Coca Cola. Schuster Coal also won three from Courtney. Other plavers to reach the 600 mark were. Ward. 622: Lang. 618; Hukle. 617; Hand. 609. and Sturm. 607. Entries for the Central States Tournament close at midnight tonight. Come on you bowlers. Join the last minute rush and host Indianapolis over the top. Roval Palm was the victim of Corner and his crew during the Big Four plav on the Pritchett drives, losing all three games. Queen Citv Special also ran Into the red light. Svcamore Special taking the main line in for a three-game win. All other contests were decided two to one. Missourian. Hudson River. Lake Shore and Ohio State defeating Suwanee River. Mound Citv. Gateway and' Southwestern Limited. Frank Des Jean started with a slow 169. but games of 255 and 219 soon corrected this and he led the league with n 643 count. H Kennedy to boost his league leading average. Schroeder. 611; Pierson. 636; Fchr. 634. and Adair. 604. Brake copped two from Universal Joints as Accelerators won three from Bumpers during the Duesenberg League piav. err.K' sakSwCwai’iPdnm..!. hoP Charlie Jensen, formerly of Terre Haute is now managing the new Jensen Brothers. Recreation in Evansville. Twelve modern alleys have been installed In the big southern city. Charlie was a visitor in Indianapolis Friday and carried some fiveman doubles and singles entries for the Central States meet with him. The Illinois allevs will stage a. uiher 300 scratch singles sweepstakes today and Sunday. OefterinsmLltrelman Coal and Brookside Ice and Cos., wUi hook up an the first haU

TAKE YOUR CHOICE, FANS

Flock of Good Quarter Backs Dazzles Grid Experts

BY L. S. (LARRY) MacPHAIL National Football Referee me a couple of tackles, a VJ back who can go places, and a smart quarter back, and I’ll have a football team. But first give me a quarter back.” That’s been the | chant of a lot of football coaches from Maine to California. Great quarter backs have been I scarce since the styles in quarter

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASK —-

D OGER PECKINPAUGH'S Cleveland Indians yearn to snare by trade AV or purchase the clever right-hander, Danny MacFayden, one of the very few famous members of the lowly Boston Red Sox. The Beantown club needs to be rebuilt in several positions and Cleveland bosses have an idea the Sox will have to give up a real star to obtain help. Washington also is angling for MacFayden and trying hard to cook up a deal. Cleveland is shouting for one more mainstay hurler and has mentioned the following athletes if Boston is interested: Infielders Joe Sewell and Fonseca, outfielder Bib Falk and pitcher Walter Miller. At the same time Cleveland inform the world that outfielder Charlie Jamieson won’t be traded or sold until he feels the need of a change of scenery. That’s how popular the veteran Charlie happens to be with the executives. st n st Opinion in the National League picked up through stove league columns gives Pittsburgh all the better of the transaction with the Phillies whereby the Pirates obtained shortstop Tommy Thevenow and pitcher Willoughby for shortstop Dock Kartell, for an answer, Owner Baker of the Quakers says he has no regrets in the matter and again announces Chuck Klein and Pinkie Whitney are not on the market at any price.

grounds on which to criticize our athletic standards,” Jones said. “Students at both those schools have been guilty of rotten sportsmanship and we can guarantee that our standards are just as high as their’s. “If they have anything to say we’ll listen but we will expect them to prove their statements. I want either an apology or proof of their charges.” • In connection with Jones’ accusation of poor sportsmanship, it was recalled that California students shouted, “how much do they pay you?” when Southern California players came on the field in a recent game.

BY LEFTY LEE

of their home and home match at Fountain Sauare alleys Sunday. Bill Moran'-; Coca Cola* team takes on the White Rose Gas gifts in a special match game on the St. Philip A. C. alleys Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o. m. Another match billed for the Fountain Sauare alleys, is the Stahlhut Jewelry vs. Old Gold Cigarette. This match should prove interesting with the Jewelry boys having a slight edge. Hare Chevrolet handed Stemm's Colts a setback during the Citv League series on the Hotel Antler drives, taking the entire series. Hoosier Club Coffee and Bailey Realty also lost three to Sargent's and Marotts. as Gausepohl Trunks won the odd game from Here! Antlers. Far ’’ugh had the best individual total with a score of 640. F. Fox roiled Sargent. 629: Nordholt, 604; W. Hare. 615. and P. Hare. 602. . Sterling laundry girls upset the dope m the Block Optical League when they handed the strong Feenev Furniture Quintet a three-game trimming. Five Good Fellows also won three from A. G. Meissen, going over the 800-mark each game. The other games were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Coca Cola. Sunshine Cleaners. Standard Grocery and Marott Shoe Shop defeating Blackers Chili. White Rose Gas. Electrolux Air Cleane; and Giesen Products. McAntv roled her usual good game, leading the league with a total of 552 on score of 188. 185 and 179. Shea had 503: McDaniel. 550: Meeker. 515; Bunch. 520: Merer. 520: Alexander. 516. and Rickabaugh. 522 which included the high single game of 220. BOSTON TRIPS LOYOLA CHICAGO, Ncv. 15.—Boston college gridmen continued their string cl victories here Friday night, defeating Lcvola university 19 to 0 in the Chicagoans’ home-coming battle. Long passes and smashing line plays accounted for the easterners’ touchdowns Loyola held the upper hand in tne early play, but was unable to score. CUBAN BEATS RICH CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Tommy Torres of Cuba outpointed Johnny Rich. Cleveland welter, in the eight-round naaiif event here Friday night. f

ifiL iiii/L'n ~;i iiilllL

backs changed. Ten years ago some little fellow hid behind the center, took the ball, and gave it to the backs. But with the advent of the direct pass, and the huddle, and a complicated offense, the fellow who was just a quarter back passed out of the picture. In the complicated modern offense all four backs have practically the same duties to perform. On

ana /'\TTO VAN PORAT, heavyweight whom Chicago promoters tried to build up many times, says he plans to give up the gloves and return to Norway. That will be all right with most fistic fans if he doesn’t change his mind. He finally won a decision recently and was surprised to hear the crowd cheering for his opponent. tt an Paulino, the woodchopper, is going to be brought back and sent against what’s left of the heavyweight division. He has not improved in skill, but is a punching bag and solid enough to stay upright long enough to make the ringsiders think they’re looking at a fight. tt n tt THE Louisville Colonels, Hickey loop champs, are counting on the return of Phil Weinert, veteran southpaw, drafted by the Yankees. Louisville has served notice with the authorities he is wanted if unable to stick on the big time. He has been up before and the odds are against him. a tt a The duck season Is on down Louisiana way and among reservations made at the Louisiana Hunting Club, Lake Arthur, are found the names of Ted Lyons and A1 Simmons. These diamond stars crave to bag the choice fowl. tt tt a THE new ball park in San Francisco will be big enough to give the outfielders plenty of space to sparkle with running catches, but it’s going to be tough on the heme run boys. Left field will be 360 feet, center 400 and right 385. Thrilling catches supply some of baseball's best entertainment. a a tt Jim Mosolf, outfielder, will test out his pitching prowess with the Pirates next spring. He was a hurler when in school, but went to the majors as a fly chaser. He worked a few innings on the Pittsburgh mound at the close of the past season. a a a IT is said “sleeping golf” was introduced to the Cubans by a member of the big league baseball party that visited the island for a series during October. On a veryhot day this baseball-bolfer went out on the course, played a few nap on the links. And his caddy holes, felt exhausted, and took a also made a day bed out of the greensward. a a a Remember Sherry Smith? The former Brooklyn-Cleveland southpaw managed and pitched for litt’e Cedartown in the Georgia-Alabama League the pas season, won the pennant and turned in fourteen mound victories against two defeats. He also acted as pinch hitter and batted .328 in thirty-one game*.

defense, he must be a sure tackier with ability to defend against forward passes. If he’s a great quarter back, he’s a great half back, possessing in addition the qualities of leadership and sound judgment. Frank Carideo of Notre Dame and Barry Wood of Harvard merited allAmerica consideration last fall. This year, however, the crop of good quarter backs is large. Quarter backs are the outstanding back field players in almost every section. In the east, Booth of Yale, Wood of Harvard and Captain Eddie Baker of Pitt seem to have the call, though French of Penn State also is a fine quarter. tt tt tt BOOT PI is small but he packs the dynamite and is a colorful and dramatic player. Jock Sutherland considers Eddie Baker the smartest back he ever coached. The Pittsburgh captain is handicapped by a mediocre eleven. Bobby Dodd of Tennessee has been the south’s best quarter back for two years. Rival coaches give Dodd the credit for Tennessee's long string of victories. They don't make better quarter backs than this slim southerner. Lee Hanley of Northwestern is a good back and an ideal leader, but the Big Ten nomination probably will go to Harry Newman, Michigan's sophomore flash. Newman has transformed a mediocre outfit into an eleven with championship possibilities. a a a NOTRE DAME still has Carideo, 1929 all-America, playing a better game than last year. The Hoosier star may not be able to punt with Dodd, run like Booth, or pass as well as Newman, but he's a fine all-round player. On the coast Orville Mohler of Southern California is having a good year. Mohler had a large part in handing Pop Warner the worst beating of his career at Stanford, and was also a big shot in the 74-0 defeat of California. Football brains and generalship will determine the all-America rating of these great backs. Max Accepts Walker Bout Bit United Frees PARIS. Nov. 15.—Max Schmeling, holder of the world’s heavyweight championship, today announced his willingness to meet Mickey Walker in a title bout in New York next June. Schmeling, en route to Barcelona to witness the Paolino UzcudunPrimo Camera bout, said he would be willing to meet the winner of that bout. The champion said he would not be willing to engage in a championship contest with William Stribling of Georgia until the American regains prestige he lost through his poor showing against Arthur De Kuh on Armistice day. dilmanVchaney^sign Joe Dilman. Akron, middleweight, has been signed to meet Carl Chaney of Bloomington in a time limit mat bout to support the double main event at Tomlinson hall next Monday night. The two featured bouts will match Blacksmith Pedigo against Freddie Kuppfer and Merle Dolby against Floyd Byrd.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Crimson Cobs and Trinity Bearcats will battle In the final and championship game of the City Junior FootbaU League at Washington park Sunday. The game has been changed from Ellenberger park, and all players are asked to notice. All Crimson Cubs meet at the corner not later than 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Oriental Bulldogs will play Brightwood Juniors at Brookside field No. 2 Sunday a: 12:30. It will be a rivalry battle. Orientals souad follows: R. Talley. J. Crist. Oscur, ends; R. Coons. Dayev, tackles: V. Roe. D. Keeley. J. Mills. Muckett. guards: C. Harden, center; B. Tallev. M. Williams. W. Swartz half backs: J. Richards. W. Simmons, quarter backs; P. Turner, full back. Shelbwille Merchants will play Brightwood Merchants at Shelbvviile, Sunday. Shelbwille dropped a hard-fought battle to Bt. Pats last Sunday and they have been preparing hajd for their game with Brightwood. will wind up their schedule Uov. 23 against Greenwood at Shelbwille.

Citv Grid J Loop Ends Final Contests in Junior, Senior Leagues on Sunday’s Card. Crimson Cubs and Trinity Bearcats. junior division city football league rivals, will meet in the feature contest of the final round matches Sunday. The battle will be staged at Washington park as a preliminary’ encounter to the College Cubs Riverside Olmypics tut. In another feature contest at Washington park. Mohawks will battle Holy Trinity, senior league leaders. The junior contest will start at 12, the senior tilt at 1:30, and j the feature contest at 3 p. m. Tigers will battle Wizards at Riverside, St. Philips play Riley Cubs at Brookside and Assumption A. C.’s oppose Boys’ Club at Rhodius in other junior contests. Senior league games include O. T. L.’s vs. St. Clair's at Riverside, O'Hara Sans vs. R. P. C.'s at Brookside and Indianapolis Cubs vs. Midways at Rhodius. i League standings: JUNIOR LEAGUE W. L. T. Pet. Boys 5 0 I 1000 Trinity Bear Cats ... 5 0 1 1.000 i Crimson Cubs 3 2 1 .600 St. Phillips 2 3 ! 400 Wizards 2 3 1 .400 Assumption 2 4 o .333 Riley Cubs 1 4 1 .200 Tigers 1 5 0 .167 SENIOR LEAGUE W. L. T. Pet Holy Trinity 5 0 1 1.000 Indianapolis Cubs ... 3 1 2 750 RPC 3 1 2 750 Midway 3 3 o ; 503 Mohawks ... 2 2 2 .500 O. T. L. 1 2 3 333 Ohara Sans 1 4 7 -inn United Cabs 0 5 1 'coo

Interest Perks Up in Big Benefit Grid Battle Here

From the sport spectacle standpoint the Shortridge-Cathedral high school grid game in Butler bowl on Thanksgiving morning promises real entertainment and well worth the price of admission. Primarily, the game is being played for the benefit of the unemployed, but on the other hand much rivalry is involved that is expected to become city-wide before the day of the battle. The teams met once before this season without reaching a decision, the struggle ending even, 6-6, and some snappy football was played. Tickets for the Turkey day tilt will be $1 and the early sale indicates

Independent Basket News

In Bankers-Insurance League games Thursday night three games were plaved and scores were decisive in each contest. Reserve Loan downed Ironwood Camp, 37 to 22: Fletcher Savings defeated De Molay. 25 to 11. and Union Printers took American Central Life into camp. 33 to 14. Printers want games out-of-town for Wednesday nights each week. Address R. L. Elliott. 1012 North Seville avenue. Frankfort M. E. quintet would like to schedule games with teams playing in the 16-19-year-old class, away and at home. Write Kenneth Holland, Frankfort, Ind. Mohicans desire games in the l?5-pound class with teams have access to gyms. Call Dick Disborough, Cherry 6224-R. after 6 p. m. East Side Buddies desire games In the 13-16-year-old class. Buddies will open their season Saturday night at St. Paul gym. Call Drexel 0f92. ask for Herbert or write Robert Kamm, 2116 Woodlawn avenue. The Cafeteria basketball team of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills chalked up its fourth win out of five games this season by defeating E. C. Atkins quintet at the Pennsy gym. 32 to 23. The Cafeterias secured an early leed and held it. The game was marked by fast passing and each team presented a tight defense. Lewis. Bradbury and Neu of the Reals'l,starred, each securing ten points Williams. Wade and Rnbush of Atkins were best for their team. The Real Silk team wishes to schedule games with other fast city and state teams. South Side Turner's basketball squad will not open their home season until Sunday, Dec. 7. but to Schedule road games before the opening date. The team went through a brisk workout at the gvm Thursday night and appeared

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Vet Center

Jjll’ ■ v

Claude (Spot) Cash A VETERAN in local and state independent football, Spot Cash of the Riverside Olympics is all set for handling his job at center Sunday afternoon when his eleven takes on the rival College Cubs at Washington park. Cash carries plenty of beef and is sure to give the Cubs a battle. Former high school and college stars will be found in both lineups when kick-off time arrives. In other important games on the triple-header bill at the ball park Sunday, Trinity A. C.s will meet the Mohawks and Trinity Bearcats will tackle Crimson Cubs.

a large throng will be present at kickoff time at 10 o’clock. The bowl will hold about 35,000 and every effort to fill it will be made by Chamber of Commerce committees sponsoring the game. Downtown student pep sessions will help stir up enthusiasm, and it is said both schools are making preparations for a display of rooting Thanksgiving that will be a treat to the fans. Cathedral held a cheerfest on the Circle Thursday and next week Shortridge will do the same and endeavor to outdo their north side rivals in turnout and yells.

in fine shepe. A regulation practice game was included. For games write athletic committee. South Side Turner’s, or call Mr. Neu. Dr. 2982. Hoosier Hawks have organized and are ready to schedule games for the coming season. Hawks have a fast aggregation For games call Wa. 1919 after 5:30 p. m. or write Manager at 3407 Winthrop avenue. Northside Pirates in the 128-pound class, desires games. Call Vic at Ha. 2337-R or write 3462 Kenwood avenue. Kirschbaum, Troop 69. and Flashes, notice. Inland Tailights want games with city and state fives with access to g\m. Call Raymond Bagiev. Cherrv 1005, or address 536 North Tacoma avenue. DICK DANIELS VICTOR £jt Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—Dick Daniels, Minneapolis heavyweight, defeated Charley Belanger. Canadian light heavyweight champion, in ten rounds here Friday after a slow start. CITY UMPIRES TO MEET Members of the Indianapolis Baseball Umpires Association will hold a special session Monday night at the regular meeting place. Business pertaining to the annual banquet will be transacted and full attendance is wanted.

JNOV. 15, 1930

West Side Team Wins Washington Trips Tech to Cop City Series Crown. Washington’s husky Continentals annexed their first city series title Friday, adding Tech to their list of victims by a 14-to-0 count. In other local prep encounters, Shortridge trounced Morton of Richmond, 53 to 0. and Manual was humbled byBrazil, 19 to 5. Tech battled the west siders scoreless in the first quarter, but the west siders started a concentrated attack on the Green line and with Luzar, full back, doing the heavy work, smashed over for a touchdown in the second period. Pullen plunging for the extra point. Luzar Scores Again The third period was scoreless, but an intercepted pass paved the way for Washington's second touchdown in the final period, Luzar again plunging over and Hedges diving through for the extra point. A drive down the field from the kickoff, with Boyer skirting the end for a touchdown gave Brazil an early lead over Manual. In the second session, Ullery. full back, broke through and ran fifteen yards for the second Brazil touchdown, Boyer taking a pass for the extra point. A penalty and blocked punt gave Maunal the ball on Brazil's 5-yard line, and Crossen crossed in three attempts. The southsiders turned loose a brilliant running attack in the fourth quarter, scoring four consecutive first downs, but when they shifted to an aerial game, Brazil intercepted, ending the drive. Correll took a pass to score Brazil's final marker. Game Is Track Meet Shortridge turned the eontewith a touted Morton of Richmond eleven into a track meet, scoring 21 points in the opening quarter. Bulleitt, Thompson and Stewart ran up markers in quick succession Hesselgrave scored in the second period, and reserves finished the second and third quarters. The regulars returned in the fourtli period, and Bulleitt scored twice and Underwood and Klotz once each. Washington's only defeat this sea son was administered by Cathedral 6 to 0, while Bloomington held the Continentals to a 6 to 6 tie. The team has made rapid strides forward since Henry Bogue took over the coaching reins three years agx I. U. HARRIERS WIN Leas Leads Hoosiers to Victory Over Ohio State. BV Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. Led by Captain Leas, who finished the five-miie course in :22.52, Indiana university’s undefeated crosscountry team humbled Ohio State. 15 to 40. here Friday. Kemp, Brocksmith, Watsin and Neese of Indiana were tied for second place. Hanover was the first Buckeye runner to finish. DE KUII IS CHALLENGED Hu Vnited Print TAMPA. Fla., Nov. 15. Jack Sharkey, Boston, has challenged Arthur De Kuh, New York, to a heavyweight bout in Boston early next month. De Kuh lost a tenround decision to W. L. “Young' Stribling here Armistice day. JACKIE FIELDS VICTOR Bu Vnited Press SCRANTON, Pa., Nov. 15.—Jackie Fields, Chicago, former welterweight champion, defeated Pete Suskey. Scranton, in ten round 1 Fields took six rounds. Suskey tlirrr and one was even.

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