Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

WASHINGTON PLACES SIX MEN ON TIMES’ ALL-CITY TEAMS

Cathedral Gains Five Berths and Blue Four Three Tech Stars Honored, While Manual Captures Two Posts and Park and Broad Ripple One Each: All but Pair Are Seniors.

Selections and Lineups First Team— Position— Second Team— Stewart (Shortridge* End Lasher (Park School) Lawlis 'Washington; Tackle Unscr 'Washington) McCormick (Cathedral* Guard Bunnell 'Technical) Overtree (Technical* Center Haus (Washington) Baldwin 'Shortridge) Guard Manwaring 'Manual* Kelly 'Cathedral* Tackle White 'Technical) Bloc me r 'Washington* End Ocaringer 'Broad Ripple* Pullen (Washington) Quarter Back... Ford (Cathedral) Bulleit 'Shortridge) Half Back W'ulle (Cathedra]* McCreary (Cathedral Half Back Underwood (Shortridge* Lazar (Washington) Full Back Crossin (Manual). HONORABLE MENTION Ends—Sweeney 'Cathedral). Fox 'Manual). Wiseman 'Broad Ripple), Merkle 'Technical). Tackle—Azbell (Shortridge*. Guards—Land and Parnell (Washington). Backs—Gaughan and Fromhold (Cathedral). Sanders and Lewis (Washington). Torrence 'Park School), Lee 'Manual), Murbarger (Broad Ripple), Jackson and East (Technical), Thompson (Shortridge).

BY DICK MILLER A post-season charity game next Thursday between Cathedral and Shortridge brings to a close what generally has been regarded as the most successful season enjoyed by local prep teams singe the revival of football here ten years ago. The reign of Tech and Shortridge over the public high schools ended *his fall when Washington, new west side school, produced a strong eleven that won the trophy for the first time. Ten years ago. when the grid sport was revived here, the school board put up an award to go to the public sch*x)l which won it five 'imes Tech piled up four wins in short order. Manual eased in one title Then came the revived athletic team of Shortridge and the north aiders won four consecutive legs on the cup. Victory for either Tech or Shortridge this fail would hav. meant permanent possession.

Cathedral is not included in the public high school series, but they niayed both Washington and Shortridge this fall and by virtue of a 6-0 victory over Washington they dispute the Continentals’ claim to the all-city title. Cathedral and Shortridge tied. 6-6. and should Cathedral defeat. Shortridge Thursday by a greater margin than Washington did, the argument of the Irish will be even stronger., Broad Ripple, the fifth public high ! school. Just recently revived football and have won few victories. Attacks Team Strong Crispus At tucks high school without a doubt has one of the most powerful Negro prep grid teams in the* country this fall. Coach John Shelboume directed his team to a clean slate to date. Attucks plays Lincoln of East St. Louis today. Attucks lias several fine players, but i probably best of all is Stratton, full 1 back, who has been a constant scoring ace. Technical had its weakest team in years this fall, with few outstanding' players. Manual’s condition was somewhat different, the south siders being almost entirely a sophomore outfit. They showed a great improvement over last year and lose but one first team regular, Lee, full back. From the squad of twentyeight only five graduate. Park school had one fine end who could have made any local high school team, according to critics. Seniors-Given Call The Times all-city teams are presented today. It is fair to mention that with two exceptions, Baldwin and McCormick at guards, all the first team players are seniors. Where it was a matter ox a toss of a coin to choose between two players, such as was the case at quarter back, between Pullen of Washington and Ford of Cathedral, the west side boy who lead his team faultlessly throughout the hard campaign, was given the choice be- : cause Ford has another year at j Cathedral. There was a dearth of ends this fall, but Just the opposite at tackle positions. Three great tovs loom in Unser and Lawlis of Washington, and Kelly of Cathedral. While j Unser was stronger than his team j mate on offense, was a fine punter end spark plug for his team mates, records show opponents made yards: ? hrough him and directed plays at i him. Luzar was the class of the city at full back. At half backs. Bulleit of Shortridge and McCreary and Wulle were almost equal. At Cathedral, the edge, a slight one, went, to "Mac." Washington to Tackle Strong Elkhart Eleven public high school champions, reWashington Continentals, city trieved their moleskins from the moth balls today and engaged in a lang practice under the direction of Coach Bogue in preparation for a post season game with the strong Elkhart eleven at the upstate city Thanksgiving day. The post seaso ngame was announced by Justin Marshall, athletic manager: during the banquet given the Continental team by the Minute Man. honorary senior class club, at the school Friday. Paul Stetson, superintendent of chools; Principal W. B. Gingery. J. W. McTarsney and Dr. L. M. Sartor of the Washington Business Men's Club. Assistant Coach James Shockley, Cpatain Frank Luzar and Dick Miller of The Times were among the speakers. Coach Bogue was presented with a leather jacket by team members . . RELIEF GAME CARDED I'.'j TimfgJ'Pd'iiil ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 22. Notre Dame reserves and the Anderson American Legion eleven will ilcy a charity game at Athletic park here Thanksgiving day. The game was arranged by Mayor J. H. Meilett and the proceeds will be given to the city relief fund. Coach Rockne has agreed to send - squad of twenty-five players. Beeerd for Control No matter how often he failed to control his temper, Carl Mays in he 1921 world series established a lecord for control on the mound. He gave out exactly no bases on e*Us in three full games.

Results Friday

Frankfort. 27: Muncie. 22. Washington, 22; Me-rtinsville. 19. Bainbridse. 18; Rockville. 16. Maxwell. 20: Wilkinson. 16. Eden, 26: MeCordsviile. 16. Edinburg. 18; Milrov. 12. Paragon. 22: Ellettsville. 14. Knightstow.-i. 22; Rushville. 21. Monrovia. 33; Eminence. 5. Bedford. 34; Orleans. 14. Pendleton. 22; Markleville, 13. Connersvile. 22: Columbus. 17. Amo. 35: Clayton. 22. Walnut Grove. 20; Westfield. 15. Newcastle, 19; Hagerstown. 15. Franklin. 28; Scottsburg. 24 (overtime'. 1 Paoli, 21; Oolitic. 20 (overtime). Moristown. 43: Silent Hoosiers, 15. Salem. 31; Coryaon. 20. Morgantown, 16; Gosport. 12. Royal Center. 25; Peru. 24. Danviile. 23; Plainfield. 16. Mays. 22; Louisville. 13. Borton Memorial (Knightstown), 24; New Salem. 19. Brownsburg. 38: Covington. 22. Mitchell. 34; Seymour. 15. Culver. 22; Rochester. 15. Westland. 36; Charlottesville. 8. Pittsboro. 15: Roachdaie. 11. Huntington. 44; North Manchester, 11. CastUton. 21; Lawrence. 20. St. Paul. 20; Waldron. 18. Ben Davis. 18; Valiev Mills. 17. Kohmno. 28; Sharpsville. 19. Batesville. 36; Hanover. 22. Siendal. 20; Petersburg. 16. Anderson. 17: Alexandria, il. Shelbwllle. 20; Crawfordsville. 15. Fcrtville. 12; Mt. Comfort. 11. Portland. 31; Ft. Recovery (O.). 19. Sunman, 25; Osgood. 23. Carmel, 42; Bexley, 15. Flora. 21: Windfall, 19. Beech Grove. 36; Acton. 17. Belle Union. 22; Bowling Green. 14. Milan. 23; Butlerville. 13. Liberty Center. 32; Griffith. IS. Griffith girls. 23: Liberty Center girls, 9. Marion. 45; Sweetser, 18. Kingman. 40: Perrvsville. 20. Jamestown. 23: North Salem, 18. New Market. 16; Pinnell, 12. Staunton. 27: Russellville. 18. Jackson. 46; Ervin. 7. Clay (Miami). 30; Russiavillc, 22. Cutler. 28: Buffalo. 22. Greentown. 19; Amboy. 10. Burlington. 19: West Middleton, 18. Young- America. 35: Walton. 12. Logausport "G". 20; Lincoln. 7. Swavzee. 26: Fairmount. 22. Michigantown. 34; Rossville. 23. Freeland Park. 25: Earl Park, 20. Ladoga. 26; Waveland. 11. Monon. 16: Wolcott. 10. Monitor, 46; Battle Ground, 26. Bowers. 23; Darlington. 17. Oxford. 28; Raub. 13. Wea. 63: Glondike. 24. Wingate. 30; Hillsboro, 15. Veedersburg, 26: Fowler. 13. Pine Village. 34; Wallace. 18. Colfax. 21:: Clark's Hill. 20. Attica. 27; Boswell. 20. Brookston. 36; Remington, 7. Brook. 19; Goodland. 17. Otterbein. 12; Romney, 11. West Point. 34; Montmorencl, 14. Jackson township. 25: Buck Creek, 18. Mt. Avr. 16: Fair Oaks. 11. Williamsport. 19; West Lebanon. 8. Middletown. 27; Cadiz. 17. Lapel. 43: Arcadia. 13. Kcnnard. 24: Sulphur Springs, 11. Metea. 21; Onward. 20. Fulton. 38; Mexico. 22. Kewanna. 19: Winamac. 27. Idaville. 36: Monticello. 12. New Waverly. 21; Star City, 13. Grass Creek, 28: Richland Center, 26. Jonesboro. 26; Upland. 19. Morton B. (Richmond). 39: New- Paris, 0.. 9. Bentonville, 21: New Lisbon. 10. Liberty. 45: Brownsville. 18. Jefferson. 15; Losantsvllle. 13. Huntsville. 22; McKinley. 19. Straughn. 26; Spiceland. 24. Union City. 48; Madison Township, 11. tVhitewater. 28: Economy. IS. Farmland. 36: Lynn. 30 (overtime). Montpelier. 19: Ossian. 17. Stonev Creek. 18: Ridgeville. 7. Penville. 37: Redkev. 10. Green Township. 21: Lincoln. 17. Yorktown. 26: Summitville. 23. Monument City. 41; Rock Creek township. 25. Huntington township. 37: Markle. 14. Lancaster township. 22: Andrews, 17. Roanoke. 33: Jefferson township. 17. Union township. 25: Clear Creek township. 23. Anderson Catholic. 25: St. Mary s (Anderson). 24 (overtime). Matthews. 50; I. P. Gray Rsdkey. 27. Converse. 27; Hunker Hill. 16. La Fontaine. 24: Linlawn. 7. Sullivan. 25: Merom. 25. Rilev. 32: Otter Creek. 16. Honev Creek, 12: Prairie Creek, 11. Ashboro. 20: Concannon. 17. Gravsville. 25: Hymera, 14. Rosedale. 23: Bloomingdale. 12. Kirkland. 06: Rock Creek. 19. Brvant. 22: Poling. 18. Hoagland. 39: Lafayette Center, 22. Butler. 34; Hamilton. 30. Monroeville. 24: Huntertown. 5. Decatur. 21: New Haven. 16. Kendallville. 38: Michigan City. 11. Auburn. .34 : Angola. 11. JORDAN CUE VICTOR By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.—Defeating Henry Soloraan of Spokane, 150-134, in playoff Friday night, Charles E. Jordan of Los Angeles today qualified to represent the west in the world championship three-cushion billiard tournament at Chicago next January. Staging a spectacular rally, Soloman once was within seven points of Jordan.

College Grid Results

FRIDAY State Normal. 7; Rose Polv. 0. Lovola 'Chicago'. 7; South Dakota State. 7 <tle>. Grinnell. 12; Tows State Teachers. 0. ■Wichita. 12: Phillips. 6. Glen ville 'Va.(. 7: Broaddus. 6. Central. 13: Westminster. 6. Missouri Mins. 39: Chillicothe. 0. Pacific. 10: California Aggies, 6. Southwestern. 7: Trinitv. 6. Culver-Stockton. 6: lowa Weslevan. 0. Arkansas Tech. 14: Hendrix-Henderson. 12. George Washington. 18: Catholic. 13. Soriogfield Teachers. 19; Cape Girardeau. 6. Gailaudet. 7; St. Francis. 6. York 'Nebraska'. 7: Tarkio. 7 (tie). Oregon State college. 19: University of California at Los Angeles. 0. , East Central. 41; Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers. 7. Warrensburg. 13: Druary. 0. Heavy Prize List 'Upward of $500,000 will be awarded in purses to the winners in the Havana raring meet for 1930-31. The meeting opens Dec. 20 and will continue ninety, days or longer.

Several Great Centers Seek Honors

” ' JON.3 lIOBRISON NEI .

BY L. S. (LARRY) MacPHAIL. N'EA Service Shorts Writer IN the Michigan-Harvard game the Wolverines delegated two men to take care of Benjamin H. Ticknor, | the Crimson’s all-America center. In spite of this precaution Ticknor made fully one-half the Harvard tackles. When Michigan first reached the Harvard 7-yard line they tried three different routes to score—a buck, an end run and a pass. Ticknor stopped the first two cold and tackled Wheeler so hard when he

Tommy Loughran Cops Easy Ring Win From King Levinsky

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former light-heavyweight champion, won a decisive victory over King Levinsky, young Chicago heavyweight, by outpointing him in a.-ten-round bout Friday night in the Chicago stadium. A crowd of 14,428 paid approximately $39,092.56 to see the bout. Loughran jabbed and cuffed the awkward Levinsky around the ring, and won nine rounds, with one even. There were no knockdowns, although Loughran was pushed down

Cruising in Sportland

JOE MCCARTHY'S Yankees are going to ‘‘put on the dog” next spring during spring training time in Florida. The team will change hotels at St. Petersburg and establish headquarters at the Don Oesar. a fashionable place at Beach of Nile, about.seven miles out from the business district. It will be neces-All-Stars to Meet Strong St. Pats Club A combination football team known as the All-Stars, including in its lineup the best players selected from the six teams of the city football league, will oppose St. Pats eleven at Pennsy park at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, The All-Stars are being coached by Jess Athey, who guided the O. T. L. team through the 1930 season'. St. Pats have enjoyed their most successful season, turning in victories over the best of the local independent teams. WASHINGTON A. C. CARD The next fistic card planned by the Washington A. C. will be held at Cadle tabernacle on Thursday night, Dec. 4, and will feature three ten-round bouts in addition to several preliminaries. It is the plan to include in the triple windup one bout between two prominent heavyweights, another ten-round encounter between two welterweights and the third tenrounder between lightweights. BLUE NETTERS TO OPEN Shortridge will open the basketball season tonight at the north side gym opposing Greenwood. Coach Kenneth Peterman has been drilling the, Blue squad in fundamentals for several weeks. All but one of last year's remaining letter men are on the grid squad. The combination which probably will start tonight, includes Heck and Cage, forwards; Johnson or Berns, center: Dewees and Sutherlin or Bra fiord, guards. UNBEATEN TEAMS SIGN By United Press BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 22. Western Maryland Friday accepted an invitation to meet the Univerdlty of Utah in a post-season football game for charity at Denver on Dec. 6 or 13. The University of Utah, like Western Maryland, has not been defeated since 1928.

.THE mWANAPOLH TIMES

received the pass that he dropped the ball. Few centers in football have had the faculty for quickly diagnosing plays possessed by Ticknor, few have been harder chargers, better tacklers or surer passers. Because Ticknor’s play has been outstanding in all the games this season, and also a year ago w r hen he was a unanimous all-America selection,, one might be pardoned for the opinion that Ben is a greater center, one of the greatest. But not so fast. In reality. Tick-

in a wild scramble hi the second round and calmly took a count of eight on one knee. In the fifth round Loughran, bounding off the ropes, pushed Levinsky down, but the latter did not take a count. It was the first defeat for Levinsky since he rose to prominence by scoring a knockout over Leo Lomski of Aberden, Wash., several months ago. The decision was unanimous Friday night, referee Dave Barry and both judges casting their ballot for Loughran. In the ten-round semi-final, Barney Ross and Harry Dublinsky, Chicago lightweights, fought a draw.

WITH EDDIE ASH

sary, of course, for the athletes to dress the part of vacationists when they occupy the lobby. And, oh, yes, there's a golf course near by. ana Cleveland yearns to obtain the services of catcher Rick Ferrell of the St. Louis Browns to provide a brother battery feature as a gate attraction. Wes Werrell, brother of Rick, is the ace hurler on the staff of Roger Peckinpaugh. Rick was a star with Columbus in the American Association in 1928. a a a THE Haskell redskins of Lone Star Dietz will be the visiting attraction in Cincinnati Thanksgiving day, playing St. Xavier college, It will make four games in seventeen days for Haskell. They are the answer to the passenger agent’s prayer. a a a From Lawrence. Kan., the Indians traveled to Spokane, Wash., for a game Nov. 11; next to Pocatello, Idaho, Nov. 15; Indianapolis today; Cincinnati, Thanksgiving, apd on Dec. 6 they will be in Tulsa. HACK WILSON, pudgy outfielder and National League home run king, has been made manager of the basketball team representing hose company No. 5 of Martinsburg, W. Va. Hack also will do some coaching and perhaps play now and then to help out the gate. He plans to take the team to Chicago during the winter. a a a Clark Griffith has joined a few other big league owners in advocating schemes Ito cut down the home run crop. The fans are fed up cn ’em. he says, especially the opes that go over short senses. He wants screens erected in all parks with .short barriers. Clark also is in favor of making each series three games instead of four to make four trips instead of three for each club in the Arfericah League. Be believes the odd-game series plan and an addiitonal visit of rival teams would please the fans. ana Getting back to home runs, the National League total the past season was 889 and the total propelled by American League swaters was t 670. The sum was 1559.

Some Train B'J Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 22.—There will be color and class to the engine that will pull the I. U. special bearing Indiana fans to Lafayette today for the Purdue tilt. The big choo-choo pulled out of the Monon roundhouse here Thursday after a week of preparation. It is painted cream trimmed in crimson, the Hoosiers’ colors. On one side, in giant crimson letters, is “Scrapping Hoosiers” and “Beat Purdue and get the bucket, too.” On the other side is “Indiana.”

nor is a very ordinary center, who looks good at times because Harvard’s opposition is so pitifully weak. Ticknor wouldn’t be regarded as a “big shot” if he were playing on the Pacific coast, where football teams are really football teams. We have this on the authority of “Dink” Templeton, Stanford’s famous track coach, who is further quoted to the effect that “Ticknor wouldn’t even be a capable substitute for Mel Hein of Washington State.” Possibly Templeton wasn’t taking himself very seriously when he gave out that interview. Templeton has issued bulletins before obviously intended to “get a rise” out of some of his eastern friends. However, there is nothing wrong with Mr. Templeton’s candidate for Mr. Ticknor’s job. Mel Hein of Washington State is easily the leading center on the coast this season. Hein is a.great center on defense. a a a T>UT Ticknor and Hein don't dominate the spotlight. The year is producing a lot of great centers. Berner of Syracuse, Freddy Loeser of Yale, Siano of Fordham and Morrison of Michigan are all great centers. “Push ’Em Up Tony” Siano has been the outstanding player on the great Fordham line of the last two years, and is on his way to make this year the best. Morrison is the backbone of a good Wolverine line, Morrison’s work on the other hand has been marred somewhat by faulty passing in important games. Chunky Freddy Loeser furnishes just as much on defense for Yale as Albia Booth does on the attack. Together, they make a wonderful combination. Loeser is a tireless worker and an inspiration to his team. Berner of Syracuse has merited the commendation of coaches who have seen him play. Jack Sutherland, the Pittsburgh coach, said, “Berner is everything that a real center has to be.” These are not all the good centers that are around this year. Not by any means. There are Andres of Dartmouth, Jonas of Utah and Noble Atkins of Texas Christian university. The All-America center selection may go to Ticknor, who wears a dinner coat with extreme grace and plays his position with the gentleness of a railroad locomotive, or to one of his competitors. In any event, the position will be in capable hands. Hoosier Swim Stars Active According to Bud Sawin, Hoosier Athletic Club swimming coach, many of last year's swimmers have returned for tryouts, and from all indications the Hoosier paddlers will form a strong crew during the indoor season. The schedule for 1930-1931 includes the following teams: Dayton (O.) Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Gary K. of C.. Purdue university, Anderson and Indiana university. The opening meet will be in the Hoosier Athletic Club pool on North Meridian street, Saturday night, Dec. 6, against the strong Richmond team. N. B.A. Changes Fistic Ruling By United "Press CHICAGO. Nov. 22. General John W. Clinnin, president of the National Boxing Association, today announced rescinding of the N. B A. resolution passed at the national convention in Omaha providing that no boxer competing in states not affiliated with the N. B. A. should be allowed to compete in N. B. A. member states. Gen. Clinnin recommended rescinding of the resolution and a majority of member states supported his request. Anew resolution, forbidding member states from entering into agreements with non - member states was carried by majority vote.

Teachers Trip Rose Engineers Lose Thriller, 7 to 0, for First Loss of Year. By Timet Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind„ Nov. 22. The nation had one less undefeated football team today as the battling little engineers of Rose Poly Tech hung up their moleskins with one blemish on a card .of eight games. The lone setback came in the last five minutes of the annual battle for the local college championship here Friday night when Indiana State Teachers eked out a 7 to 0 win. It had been a great battle up until then with the Teachers able to stop Rose scoring attempts, but unable to muster any power beyond the 25-yard line. State made a few more first downs during the three quarters but they were mostly in mid field. The sturdy linemen of Rose, Kruzan, Ogan, Tonetti and Bruce stopped play after play as the ends, Hylton and Gillett, turned them in. Captain Frank Gennicks, playing his final battle for State, and Shepard, who played roving center, stood out brilliantly on defense and it was this brand of play that brought constant cheers from a crowd of 5,000. With less than five minutes to play, Kruzan placed a punt out of bounds on State’s 10-yard line. Freddy Wampler who has been injured all year and out of action, broke loose for his first long gain, forty-eight yards. Coach Phil Brown of Rose sent in two linemen who stopped two plays dead. A pass followed with Gennicks leaping into the air to snag it one-handed. He was not stopped until he reached the 3-yard line. Three times the gallant Rose linemen held, but on the fourth thrust at the line, Mayfield crashed over. Wampler added the extra 1 point by a place kick. The game | ended soon after, giving Wally I Marks and State another victory | over the ancient rival. Dartmouth on Way to Coast By United Prest HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 22. Dartmouth’s football team was en route to Palo Alto today to oppose Stanford in the Rose Bowl stadium next Saturday afternoon. The official Dartmouth entourage totaled 55, thirty-nine of these being members of the squad which was increased by one today with the addition of Jim Laughton, third string tackle. The present trip is the first in- | vasion of the Pacific coast by a I Dartmouth eleven since T 920, when the eleven of that year defeated the University of Washington in a dedication contest.

Race Entries Saturday

AT BOWIE First Race ($1,300; maidens and 3 years old' mile and one-sixteenth) —Miss Fauquier. 100; (a)Honey Grove, 113; Ramus, 103; Dark Rav. 100; Korax. 103; Politen, 113: Venline, 110; Spanflow. 113; Zipwick, 113; Garock, 103; Odds, 113; Caneheart, 113; Phantasime, 100: Carnival. 103; Tequila. 113: (a)Elegant. 110. (a)Audley Farm entry. Second Race ($1.40; The Deep Run; 2 vears; seven furlongs out of chute) — ilibala. 112; Portcodine, 110; Sunny Lassie, 113; Halycon, 114; Mine Sweeper, 114; Uncle Henry, 114; Opponent, 107. Third Race ($1,500; Tne Tiptop Handicap: all ages; six furlongs)—Lady Capulet/107: Polydor. 122; Peggs Pride, 102; Best Man. 96: Sandy. 115: Jock, 126; Grattan. 115; Rapid Transit, 105. Fourth Race ($1,500; The Old Dominion; 3 years, mile and one-sixteenth)—Angrj;, 105; We Dun It. 107; Curtsey. 104; Morsel. IC2; Berber. 107: Aymond, 105. Fifth Race ($30,000; added; 3-years and up: mile and one-sixteenth; Southern Maryland handicap) (a)Spinach, 122; Starpatic. 115; Petee Wrack. 117: Lady Broadcast. 110: Ned 0.. 109: Phalanx. 110; Sun Mission. iO9; (a)Polvdor. 108; Mokatam, 115; Jim Dandv. 104: Vallencennes. 109; Joel, 107; gun Beau, 127; Inception. 106 (a)William Ziegler Jr., entry. Sixth Race ($1,300; claiming: 3-year old and up: mile and one-sixteenth) —Yankee Doodle, 106: Black Cloud. 107: Star Crest, 105; Prometheus, 103; Sun Shadow. 116. Seventh P.ace ($1,300: claiming; 3-year-nid and up)—lrao, 112; Gilded Casino. 100; Skirl. 105; (a)lntrepid. 107; Croyden. 112: My Scoop, 110; Magic Carpet. 105; Princely Attention. 112: Sask. 107: Scot Free. 108: George De slrr, 107: Merry Mack. 105; Tacewell. 107; Cornish Lad, 115; Fair Gold, 104; Vonview. 112: Big Tee. 103; (a)Nealon Kav. 107; Moon Phase, 112. (a)Mrs. B. E. Chapman and S. N. Riedel entry. Weather, cloudy: track fast.

Basketball

Communal Y. M. H A. net team, formerly the Communal Buddies, are open to book games with city and state fives. Coach Crumble has selected the following squad: Phil Davis, Alvin Becker. Rube Selswerg. A1 Zukerman, Morris Glazier, Tommy Green. Michael Smiley. Adolph Frank. Davis is captain. For games call Lincoln 6666 before 5:30 p. m. and ask for Al. or write Glen Cline, Kirshbaum Community Center. Matthews of the Strauss team is requested to call the above | number. In the Banker-Insurance League contest staged Thursday night second round games produced two thrilling battles and one tilt was a runaway. Apprentice Printers Union nosed out Fletcher Trust, i 16 to 15; American Central Life downed I Modern Woodmen. 23 to 20. and Reserve I Loan Life easily defeated De Molay, 55 j to 19. I Hoosler Aces open their season against I the Real Silk team tonight at Brookside I U. 8.. lith and Olnev streets at 8 p. m. State teams desiring games, write, wire or call Andy Buckner. 1839 Holloway avenue. Ch. 2746. Brownstown. Plainfield and Tipton. take notice. Following players of the Crimson Cuts are asked to be at the Riverside M. E. gvm. Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Clifton. C. Llovd. F. Lloyd. Krick. Clemens. Davenport. Golden. Menhenett. Jackson and PaDet. The gvm Is at Harding and Fall Creek boulevard. There wUI be no.pracj tice Saturday. , XL S. Eagles have organized a strong I team consisting of former high school and ; college stars and would like to book games with Indianapolis and Central Indiana i teams. Call or write Fred White, 963 ' North Pennsylvania street. Li. 3850 after 5:30 p. m. Edzewood A. C. defeated Real Silk. 40 to 58 and Delco Remy. 34 to 9. Edgewood iA. C. are plavir.e fast ball this year. For games write H. Bernloehr. R. I. Box 359. The Capital Paper Company netters desire to book games with teams in the !30-pound class throughout the season. For information call Paul Nugent, Lincoln 7557. Kappa Alpha Phi cage team would like to book games with city and state teams, and also would like to secure a gvm. Write Carl A. Newbury. 317 Bernard avenue, or cal Be. 4717 during the day. Canitol City league will play second round games tonight at East Tneth M. E. gym. Citizens Gas meets Wyandottes. B. and O. tackles Mohawks and Kinaans play Oeaks Club. The first game mu. start at 7:30 p. m. v

I. A. C. Swimmers Will Meet Michigan Champs in Pool Here Nov. 29

Dick Papenguth, swimming director at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, has arranged an exhibition meet in the I. A. C. pool Saturday, Nov. 29, between the I. A. C. squad and Michigan university, Big Ten titleholders. During the last six years Michigan has won the confer-! ence swim title five times. Frank Kennedy, who set several j Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. records, while swimming for the I. A. C., will 1 make his first appearance as a varsity swimmer for Michigan. He won his freshman numerals last year. Although the event list is not completed- Jordan. Hodges. Strack and Walker will swim the free stvle races for the I. A. C. with Strack and Jordan assisting in the back stroke events. Fehsenfeld and Benham contenders in national diving competition, will dive for the I A. C swimming souad will be matched with Michigan and the club team in mixed relay events. Those taking part in the meet will be Helen Lee Smith Gladvs Hewitt. Jane* Powers. Marv Alice Shively. Marv Jane CltPDlncer. Jane Sho- 1 water. Virginia Weiss and Helen Darby Willis. Exhibition races with some of the club’s younger swimmers taking pa-1 will complete the program. The neet will be open to the nubile. 3 Britons Share Fich Turf Prize ! By United Press MANCHESTER. England. Nov. 22. —Glorious Devon won the Manchester November handicap today, closing the 1930 llat racing season with a turf battle on which a fortune of about $2,000,000 was won by holders of tickets in the Irish Hospital Benefit sweepstakes. The ticket on the winner, worth sl,023,820, was held by men named Prescott, Ward and Tormey of Belfast. Coligny II was second in the race. The ticket on the second-place winner, worth $409,525. was held by by A. P. Dawe of West Vancouver, B. C. Nestorian was third, winning $204,765 for his ticket holder, Selina Thompson of Worksop, England. Glorious Devon was quoted at 25 j to 1 in the betting and came home I three lengths in front of Coligny j 11, a4O to 1 shot. Nestorian, at 100 ! to 1, was four lengths back. Stribling and Griffith Sign By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Matchmaker Nate Lewis today announced the signing of W. L. (Young) Stribling and Gerald (Tuffy) Griffiths for a ten-round bout at Chicago stadium, Dec. 12. The’bout will be held as a charity benefit, with funds going to the Illinois state unemployment and relief commission. KIRSHBAUMS PRACTICE Senior and Junior Teams Prepare for Opening Cage Tilts. Kirshbaun: basket team will practice Sunday afternoon at 2 at Kirshbaum gym, under the direction of Glen F. Kline, athletic director. The team will include such stars as Nate Kauffman, Harris Stein, Bay Feldman, Abe Goldsmith, Seymon Brodsky and Joe Serotie. Kirshbaum Bulldogs, crack junior aggregation, is ready for its seasonj opener, Nov. 30, against the Buddies Club. L. Kollinge”, Lovinger, A. Meyer, Fogle, Arnold, Greengard and Kaplan have been showing up well. For games with either team call or w’rite athletic manager, Kirshbaum center.

SEE OUR DISPLAY iw Yr ARCHITECTS BUILDING —. —|vKK| —7 ' Penn and Vermont \ * hhIJ I Showing in detail many of the Weir *' JgnSaßjK J exclusive features. MIDWEST Designed for Gas. on. Heating' aud Service Cos. Coal or Coke 2921 East 10th St. Cherry 5923

BATTERIES RECHARGED Ik 8 Hours 25 c Bring them in. 25c if we install the battery in a car. 25c a day for rental. Ths is the regular price all the time. ~ 6-Volt 6-Volt 6-Volt 13-Plate 15-Plate 11-Plate i„ 11-Plate in 13-Plate Case Case $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 Exchange exchange exchange GAS and Monday Only 13y 2 C a-. 1 Cars Washed or Greased, 50c a £t INDIAN AD

.NOV 22, 1230

Petrolle Surprises •Fargo Express’ Trounces McLarnin in Bloody Battle. BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 22—Billy Pctrolle, usually subtitled “The Fargo Express,” today sat on the right hand of Tony Canzoneri, king of the lightweights. Petrolle earned his title as crown prince of this currently popular class by scoring an impressively convincing ten-round decision over Jimmy McLarnin. courageous, twofisted welterweight of Vancouver, British Columbia, and California. McLarnin offered as an excuse that he had broken his right hand early in the bout The Petrolle victory, by the way. was the third consecutive four-to-one sure thing to go sour in Madison Square Garden. McLarnin had been so pronounced a favorite that the wise boys who offered their four to your one were able to find but few takers. This, of course, turned out to be a break for the professional gamblers who had been sure they would recoup their losses on Chocolate against La Barba and on Singer against Canzoneri. The fight was the best seen m New York this season as well as the bloodiest. The drama of the fight began in the first round when Petrolle opened a two-fisted attack, which nearly floored the Vancouver boy. Again in the second Jimmy was nearly floored but, glassy-eyed i he fought on and stayed upright. McLarnin was down tw ice for counts of nine in the fourth. The United Press score sheet gave* Petrolle all of the rounds except the ninth, which McLarnin won and the third and fifth which were even. Despite the enormous point margin piled up by Petrolle the bout remained interesting at everv moment. Northern Prep Elevens Clash By Times Special GARY, Ind., Nov. 22.—Two of {northern Indiana’s greatest prep | elevens met here today for tha championship of the Northern Indiana high school conference. Mishawraka, undisputed winner of the eastern division, and Emerson of Gary, who won the toss of a coin from Froebel, with whom they were tied for the western division title, w ere the opponents. The winner has agreed to meet Logansport, undefeated and untied this fall in eight games, on Thanksgiving day for the state title. DIVODI SCORES K. O. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22,Andy Divodi. 14614, New Yorx, scored a technical knockout over Tony Portillo, 144!*, San Diego, in the second of a scheduled ten-round scrap here Friday night.

FRED W. GLOSSBRENNER AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Three Large Companies Combined Assets Represented, 1 Billion 500 Million Dollars. MAKE IT SAFE 514 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Riley 2233