Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—The cheapest commodity in baseball today is the home run. Consider how ■what was once the most spectacular offensive feat in the game has been burlesqued. About seventeen years ago a reformed meat butcher from Trapp*. Md.. became known as the home run king of baseball. Tc earn this distinction he hit thirteen home rum in nne season. His name was J Franklin Baker and he played third base for the Philadelphia Athletics. • * * A derate Ister Geo ret Hermw Erhardt Ruth anubrii hi* *T to lu* *>? Wttlnr twonty-nlno home mu* l*t * einrie **"• Bt more th*n doubling the ro<wd of the aforementioned butcher. t H"*ks ,ef ‘- hander from the back street* of Baltimore. In the same state, became looked upon as the superman of batting. an* T *)•>•* lust finished bounelnr e flair of InnulslMr* p-eoeri c-er the "£***• *•• of th* fro lesrjes for the ost ea •or. To the American t-eanie the figure* knv> *hat. ft’* b*t***% -he o a 3~. Gofir '37' and Simmons '36' Th-ee others hit twenty cv better. In hr National te’irue the tr"est.y reached *. e-pn l-'aher po'nt F!•* b tesi: so* * .Ko. e *>. old Ruth -record— WUsop (56u xrj.fr 1 40' Reryr '3■ Hartnett '371 end Herman <3Si. In addition tslx others hit twenty or more a a a This show* rather conclusively what a mockery the rrand slam of baseball has become. What made the home run a scalp tilting performance In the beginning wa* tbo rarity of Its appearance. Now that ordinary hatters nudge the ball out of the park with a half swdne It carries less appeal than a deftly placed bunt, which, the batter beats out to first. an* wo- the first time since he became the hip Bertha of baseball Ruth J*®*} the home run hitters this year. Wilson of Ch'-apo outdistanced him bv seven. Normally s"Ch a development would have occasioned much excitement. A dethroned Vlnp and anew monarch. The elements -•e-e the-* for a smashing routine yarn. Rut nohodv semed to care that Ruth had dropped behind and Wilson had come on to uDplant him The attitude of Gus H Fan very plainly was: What of it? ana f'w-'HE pitching averages also preJ sent much enlightening material. Everybody, who saw the last world series came away agreed that George Earnshaw is the greatest righthander in baseball. Practically nnglebanded he pitched the Athletics into the championship over the St. Louis Cardinals. ana Even members of the defeated team admitted they had never faced a treater riebthander than the Swarthmore eolleria.n. Old timers erew hysterical over his achievements and compared him with Mathewson. Flank. Coombs and Bender. a a a Naturally vou would expect to And the greatest righthander in . 11 close to the top In the pitching as <wes for the vear. wouldn t vou? Web the ccures show- he ranks a mediocre thirty first. a a a * listed ahead of him are such pitching Immortals as Rip Collins. Pete Jablonowski. Bob Burke, Whitlow WYatt and Victor Sorrell, to name a few better-tban-Earnsbaw. at random. a a a THE American League does not rank by the games won and lost system. Its ranking is done on the basis of the number of earned runs allowed in a nine-inning game. Thus a pitcher could win fifty games and still finish quite low in the rankings. * ana home baseball men maintain this is the only accurate gauge of a pitcher's ability. And in many Instances it probably Is. But a number of great pitchers rate their pare accordingly; If they are forced to bear down all the wav they do, otherwise they do not. ana This Is particularly true Pf veterans who bet as much comfort out of winning bv 3 to 6 as 1 to 0. Mathewson is still looked upon as the greatest pitcher of all time. Low score victories meant little to him except when he needed them. He rated his pace to meet the demands of the moment. In the earned runs figures. Big Six would not have led the pitchers of his time verv often, if at all.

Bowling BY LEFTY LEE

Out-of-town bowlers will Invade the city >er the week-end. teams from Terre Haute. Toledo. St. Louis. Muncie. South Bend. Wheaton. 111.. Joliet. 111.. Chicago and East. St. Louis being carded to take the drives during the second week’s play of the Central States meet, at the Pritchett Central allevs. The Norco and Kron teams from St. Louis and the Hotel Marquette ouintet from Peoria were unable to roll as scheduled, and will take the drives during next week’s olay. Teems scheduled o'er the week-end that will be followed cl selv include the Hub Recreation. Peoria. i!>29 national champions: Wooster-Lambert. St. Louis: Petersons. St. Louis, and the three Toledo teams. The Richman Clothes team is the biggest threat from Toledo, tmoiie the local teams to take their turn this week. Ellis Barber Shop. Selmeir Towel ■ od Hole! Antlers appear to be the best. Tonight’s scheduled. Five-Men Event—*:ls P. M. Aliev. „ , '—Dreiman Electric. Terre Haute. 2-—Sheriff Joes’. Toledo. "—Charlotte Flower Shop. St. Louis ■—Hotel Roberts. Muncie. s—Richman Clothes. Toledo, a—Toledo Blade. Toledo. 7—Bendlx Brake Cos . South Bend R—Havward-Barcus. Indianapolis. 9—Mavrose. Wheaton. 111. In—Hub Recreation. Joliet. 111. 11— voneneut Hardware. Indianapolis. 1 2— Centennial Press. Indianapolis. 13 —Selmier Towel Supply Cos.. Indianapolis. 14— Antlers Hotel. Indianapolis. 15— C. C. Peterson. St. Louis. 16_Woorter-Lanibert. St. Louis 10:30 P. M Aller. 9—F.sco. Evansville. in—Alexander &• Sons. St. Louis. 11— Robt. M. Sweitzer. Chicago. 12— Strachen Coal. Chicago. Sundav's plav is practically all doubles and singles events, but four five-man teams, the Slack Furniture and Burke Funeral Home from East St. Louis taking the drives at 9:40 a. m. and the Holsum Ideals of Terre Hauie and Ellis Barber Shop. Indianapolis, appearing at 6 p. m. Ivan Holtz, formerly of this city, has made good in Terre Haute rolling with the Holsum Ideal bo vs. In the doubles e-eut Koltr will be paired with Gene Wuest. a vet of the Hut. with plenty of tournament experience. Young Wavue Jensen is paired with Lj-rtv Lotz. and if this pair are in a striking mood it wi.l be just too bad. Otto and Oscar Jensen, former state doubles champs, and stars on any bowling alley, are again paired up and will alternate with the W. Jensen-Lotz pair. Rallbirds will have to arrive early to see the St. Louts stars in action as the Sunday 8 a. m. souad is composed entirely of plavers from that city. In addition to St. Louis players on the 9:40 a. m. squad Toledo boys will do their stuff. Bob Haagsma and C. Pwers. a pair of Oeftering-Litzelman stars of this cltv. will also roll at this time. Bill Cotton, who won the doubles championship of the state, paired with Gollgher. when this meet was rolled on the Pritchec allevs, will open Sunday afternoon's Play, paired with F. Peters. East St. Louis and Indianapolis plavers will make up the I;40 p. m. squad. The tlnal doubles and singles play at 4:30 p.m s composed entirely of local bovs. Watch Schott-Kissick and Alford-Weigel during this play. Former Central States champions from here, who will roll in this meet, include F. Hueber. 1935 double*. J. Pritchett-F. Mounts. 1938 doubles: L. Weisman. 1919 singles, and W. English. 1919 all-events. ANDY DIVODI VICTOR By Vnite&'Prets SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.—Winning every round. Andy Divodi, 146. Brooklyn, took the decision from Babe Marinoon, 144. San Francisco, in ten rounds here Friday. TIGERS NAME TACKLE By rinses Special PRINCETON, N. J.. Dec. s.—William H. Yeekley. tackle, will captain the Princeton university football team next year. He was elected at a meeting of the squad. ThtTiger hails from Gfclo,

THREE QUINTETS TOP EARLY SEASON PREP LIST

Frankfort, Washington, Artesians Show Power Muncie, Logansport, Horace Mann and Connersville Press Early Season Cage Leaders: Berries Tackle Champs Tonight in Feature Scrap.

BY VERN BOXELL A trio of quintets today laid claim to whatever laurels may be awarded Hoosier prep quintets this early In the season. Frankfort, Washingt-n and Martinsville, always rated among the topnotchers, have proven their superiority decisively over early season foes. Four other teams are pressing close on the heels of the leaders. They are Muncie, Logansport, Horace Mann of Gary and Connersville. Everett Case’s Frankfort Hot Dogs, with five veterans remaining from the squad which advanced to the semi-finals of the state tourney last March, stacks up as the outstanding team on early season record. The Fighting Five came through with a 34 to 15 triumph over Kokomo, previously unbeaten, Friday night to cop the lead in the North Central conference. Red Thompson again is sparkplug of the Frankfort quintet. Martinsville Here Martinsville ran up a 32 to 22 verdict on Franklin, old rival, at the Artesian City. Glenn Curtis’ quintet showed their best form of the season and will be favorites over Tim Campbell's Tech quintet here tonight. Tech trounced Rochester at the northern city Friday, 34 to 19. Washington’s state championship Hatchets were idle Friday, but face one of their stiffest tests to date when they tackle Cliff Well’s Logansport five tonight at the Berry City. The Logans coasted to a 30 to 19 triumph over Morton at Richmond Friday, and with ibig Meade at Center, appear as a serious

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

HOWARD FITZGERALD, lefthanded swatter coming from Wichita Falls to Johnny Coriden's Indians, batted in 102 runs last season during the Texas League compaign. He was recommended to the Tribe by Ken Penner, former Indian pitcher, and Art Phelan, a manager in the Texas loop for years. In 150 games in 1930, Fitz compiled a batting average of .331 and was especially effective at the business of smacking out doubles, his total being fifty-one. Fourteen home runs and seven triples also were collected by the fly chaser. His hit total was 183 and total bases 300. Other statistics are: Runs scored. 134; stolen bases, 10; bases on balls, 81; strikeouts, 48. • a a a a a a Anew heavyweight from the west coast region, Max Baer, is in New York to take the build-up process and there are rumors indicating the young giant has promise. He is 21, weighs 197 bedside, and stands 6 feet 3 inches. Max is advertised as a former cowboy and acts the part, having plenty of gusto. He is an Art Shires of the ring. Baer will meet the experienced Ernie Schaaf Dec. 19 and New York boxing experts will reserve official opinion until then.

nnHE aftermath of the Thanks- j *• giving day charity football | game in Chicago was not so sweet. I It was played between old-time stars j of Northwestern and Notre Dame : and several of the men were pulled in from far parts of the country. After the scoreless contest in which one of the vets received a fractured rib, it was learned funds were insufficient to pay all j players’ expenses. Knute Rockne was placed in a pickle over the j players whom he had invited to per- j form and was compelled to use his ; own money to meet their bills. tt tt Giants and Cubs both seek the j services of pitcher Red Lucas of the Cincy Reds and it is said if the matter comes down to a question of money that Owner Wrigley of the Bruins is quite willing to match bankrolls with John McGraw. a tt tt TY COBB and Branch Rickey have been mentioned as craving to purchase the Philly Nationals if the heirs of William Baker wish to sell. Both men are in a position to produce the necessarymoney. Cobb on his own and Richey through backing. It would be a fine tiling for baseball to have fireeating Ty back in the majors. a tt tt Two members of the local boxing fraternity who meet in a rivalry battle about every two weeks, here and out in the sticks, were seen doing light training Friday afternoon. They partook of a light lunch together and then took in a movie. Evidently they had an important grudge match out of town Friday night. tt n u THE canine mascots of the rival De Pauw and Wabarh football teams engaged in a brawl after the annual game Nov. 23. and a few days ago. Junior, the De Pauw dog, succumbed to blood poisoning resulting from lacerations received in the fight. Students of the two schools milled around the fighting mascots, and while De Pauw followers are not saying one of the Wabash sympathizers bit their dog, causing its death, some Tiger men do allege their mascot was kicked, which constitutes a foul. a a Notre Dame will lose a swarm of grid warriors this year, their careers on the white lines ending today.. It will be the last action for fourteen members of the squad, as follows: Carideo, Brill, Mullins, Howard, O’Connor. Bernie Leahy. Kaplan. O'Brien, K&ssis. Metzger. Frank Leahy, Donoghue, Conley and Ylk. That is a lot of talent to lose. HUGE GRID PROFITS Notre Dame Plays Before 534,000 for Season. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 6.-In-cluding Saturday's game in Los Angeles. the Notre Dame grid team will have played before an estimated total attendance of 534,000, with an estimated gross intake of $1,800,000. It is believed one-fourth of ‘this amount will net receipts for the Irish. I Home crowds fell below expectations, but every game away from ' home has been a sell-out. This year's figures are below attendance and receipts of 1929. JOE ANDERSON WINS CINCINNATI, Dec. 6.—Joe Anderson.' - Covington fKy.) light heavyweight, won a ten-round ver- ! diet from Cowboy Jack Willis of £an Antonio, Tex., here Thursday.

I threat to Washington's hopes for a ! second successive undefeated sea- : son. Muncie. defeated by Frankfort and HunUngton. staged a spectacu- ! lar comeback Friday to trounce Anderson, 32 to 17, in a rivalry bat- ! tie. The Bearcat veterans apparently have regained the stride | which carried them to runner-up honors last season. Horace Mann again appears the leader of the far north section. The Crown five opened the season Friday with an impressive 21-to-7 triumph over Hammond. Emerson of Gary also appears strong, turning in a 44 to 14 count over Michigan City in its opener. Goshen nosed out Mishawaka, 18 to 15, and Washington of East Chicago gained a 15 to 14 edge over Valparaiso in an overtime battle in other northern features. Another Fehring Connersville’s speedy quintet, led by Ennis, husky guard, let Bedford down on the short end of a 17-to-15 verdict. Vincennes disposed of "an old rival by sidestepping Sullivan, 27 to 20, and Delphi's Oracles passed Peru, 28 to 23. Fehring, brother of the big center on las tyear’s team, led Columbus to a 34-to-33 victory over Rushville, while Newcastle dropped Lebanon, 27 to 24. Wiley of Terre Haute opened the Wabash alley season with a 19-to-14 win over Linton, Marion stopped Hartford City, 24 to 17, and Shortridge showed promise by dropping Greenfield, 29 to 19, in other state i features.

Basketball

Irvington Commercials whipped Troub Memorial Thursday night in the old Butler gym. 34-27. The game was close throughout but Commercials took the lead at the start and were never headed. Lutz was outstanding on defense while Thompson and Wallace starred on offense. Commercials schedule is complete for the rest of the season. Indiana Electric Corporation has organized for the season and would like to hear from fast local and state clubs. The team would like to schedule a game for next Tuesday. Call Ir. 2154-9 after 6 p. m. and ask for Gil. Indiana Merchants trounced North Side Buddies 32 to 10. Buddies did not score in the last half. Sanders starred for the winners with 16 points. Merchants have added Erdman and DeGroote. Ft. Harrison stars to their lineup and wish to %?, es *L th clt J’ and state teams. Call Ri. 6731 and ask for Weber before p. m Hoosier Flyers would like to book kames with fast city and state teams having access to 3 gym. The Flyers have added Crum bo, formerly of N. A. G. U. college, to their roster. For games call Joe Lang at Dr. 3208 after 5:30, or write L. Kellemeyer, 1450 South Talbott street. Turner “S3 , p ats, G. & J., New Bethel. Noblesville take notice. Edgewood A. c. defeated Hoosier Aces and Hoosier Flyers Wednesday night, at Edgewood gym. havln * access to gyms and dervryinn ga si f ' s i v the newly-organized Tw. tioM > ar cal , l Dr - 6929-J, ask for Jlggs. Mark’ are playing in the 18-vear-oia class. . J lndianapolis Bearcats have a strong team this season and desire games with cltv and state teams. Call Ri. 4757. ask for Lester or write Lestei Coats, 404 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. Communal Buddies defeated Diamond Cham in a double overtime tilt. 33 to 31 Bernstein and Greenspan were outstanding for the winners, while Lefty Hall and Joe Klein, former Manual star, were best for the losers. Buddies still have a few open dates for December. Write or call William Naperstick. 419 West Washington street, ur. UOB4-M. Indianapolis Meteors defeated Lightning 5 m to w lo ’ T? u i!;5 dav at Hawthorne gym. Murphy and Thomas were best for the winners while Hanton starred for the losers For games w-ith Meteors, call Belmont 462 1. ask for Vic. Troub Tigers desire games in the 18-to--20-year-old class with city and state teams Call Drexel 5902. ask for Carl or Drexel 5144-M. ask for Gene Eitel. Indianapolis Turks defeated E. C. Atkins five at Pennsy gym Wednesday. 29 to 22. Fast city and state teams desiring games with Turks write H. E. Ten Eck. 1513 Fletcher avenue, or call Drexel 4367-W. Communal Y. M. H. A. will plav the Flashes next Tuesday. The Communal five has a few open dates and desires to hear the G. and J.s. Southport Black Diamonds. St. Philips. Y. M. C. A.s and Lafavette Warren Oils. For games call Lincoln 6666 and ask for Al. or write Alvin Becker, Communal hall. 17 West Morris street. The Communal ■Widgets defeated the Arsenal Bulldogs. 22 to 9. Hobbs, L. Davis and I. Cohen were best for the winners. AMATEUR FOOTBALL All former Acme football players who expect to play in Sunday’s game with Indianapolis Cubs are requested to call I George Zimmerman. Belmont 3529

On Air Today

I*:4S—Navy vs. Peon. Graham MeNamee at the mike (SBC) to WEAF and chain. Na\y v*. Penn, Ted Husing at the mike (CBS) to WABC and chain. 3:4s—Notre Dame vs. Southern California. Lloyd Yoder at the reike (NBC) to MTEAF. WEEI. WGY. WCAE. WTAM. WTAG. WTIC. KFI, WWJ. WOW. IVCSH WFI, WBEN. KOA and others. AGREEMENT WITH SOX By Times Specjfil ATLANTA, Dec. 6.—According to information received from R. J. Spiller, business manager, the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Association will have a working agreement with the Chicago White Sox next year. It is said the Sox will send several players here.

Wc Repair All Makes of Furnaces We Install New Victor Furnaces Thirty Years Learning How NEAL FURNACE CO. Harry W. Neal, Prop. 2705-7 Northwestern AveTA. 0372

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With Saints

jm mk I '

Buck Burroughs

r>LAYING with the fast St. Pats five against Bridgeport Cardinals at Pennsy gym Sunday afternoon at 3:30 will be Buck Burroughs, floor guard. He is fast and an expert on defense. Preceding the feature battle Sunday, the G. & J. Tire team will tackle the Kingans at 2:30. The gym is located on State avenue, one block south of Washington street.

Friday Cage Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortrjdge, 39; Greenfield. 19. Park school. 18; Boxlcv, 14. Greensburg, 22; Cathedral. 16. Technical, 34; Rochester, 19. Broad Ripple, 30; Elwood. 28. Cicero, 16; Manual, 15. Plainfield. 30; Washington, 22. Eden. 29: Fortville, 20. Frankfort. 34: Kokomo. 15. Muncie. 32: Anderson. 17, Knightstown, 27: Kenr.ard. 16 New Palestine. 40: Brookville, 10. Logansport. 30: Morton (Richmond 1 19. Vincennes. 27: Sullivan. 20. Sunman. 32: Newpoint. 19. Decker. 22: Frichton. 11. Greencastle. 23: Danville. 21. Pittsboro. 23: Brownsburg. 21 Martinsville. 32; Franklin. 22. Delphi. 28: Peru. 23. Madison. 19: Seymour. 14. Columbus. 34; Rushville. 33. Windfall. 17: Tipton. 13. Huntingbure. 22: French Lick. 18. Monrovia. 33: West Newton. 18. McCordsville. 26: Amo. 10. Newcastle, 27: LebanofiT‘24. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 23: Portland, 18. Mooresville, 29; Noblesville. 27; (overtime). Southport. 25: Edinburg. 16. Mitchell. 21: Salem. 19. Batesville. 18; Osgood. 13. Elnora. 25; Bloomfield. 21. Ben Davis. 33; Carmel, 27. Morton Memorial, 33: Manilla, 21. Milrov. 25: New Salem. 20. Morristown. 46: Arlington. 12. Carthage. 21: Charlottesville, 16. Francisville. 26: Monterey. 20 . Odon. 25: Petersburg. 8. Bloomington. 38: Spencer. 23. Horace Mann 'Gary). 21: Hammond. 7. Marion. 24; Hartford City, 17. Stilesville. 23: Belle Union, 12. Atlanta. 21: Fishers. 19. Jasper. 24; Orleans. 19. Versailles. 40: New Marion. 19. Brazil. 29: Clay City. 20. Griffith girls. 28: Hobart girls. 7. Owensvilie. 31: Cvnthiana. 12. West Baden. 17: Winslow. 11. Gas City. 31; Roverton, 31 (overtime). Clayton. 22: North Salem. 20. Pendleton. 23: Mooreland, 17. Lawrenceburg. 28: Aurora. 17. Morristown. 46: Arlington. 12. Valiev Mills. 26; Acton. 19. Warren Central. 26; New Bethel. 17. Connersville. 17: Bedford. 15. Zionsville. 21: Avon. 14. Morgantown. 56; Springvilie. 7. Arcadia. 34; Sheridan. 11. Huntington. 29: Clear Creek. 18. Emerson (Gary). 44: Michigan City, 14. Goshen. 18; Mishawaka. 15. Converse. 22: Amboy. 11. Galveston. 46. Erwin. 17. Greentown. 28: Bowers, 11. Cutler, 10; Burlington. 9. Forest. 45; Russiaville, 30. Swayzee, 57; Jefferson Center, 8. Jackson. 49: Union. 16. Bosse (Evansville), 42: Stewartsville, 21. Boonville. 28: Mt. Vernon. 21. West Lafavette. 31; Monitor. 23. Ciaypool, 26; Warsaw. 16. Jefferson (Lafayette), 25; Wabash, 24 (overtime). West Lafayette. 31; Monitor. 23. Fowler. 26; Raub. 12. Wea. 50; Kirkland. 17. . Freeland Park, 27; Goodland. 26. West Lebanon. 60; Fine Township, 4 Chalmers, 31: Monticello, 18. Hobart, 28; Morocco, 18. Boswell. 28: Oxford. 25. Brookston. 15: Reynolds. 13. Dayton. 22; Jackscn Township. 14 Rensselaer. 29; Kentland. 14. Otterbein 26; New Richmond, 12. Buck Creek. 26: Deer Creek, 12. Earl Park. 34: Wadena. 12. Monon, 28: North Judson. 21. West Point. 24; gatile Ground. 22 (overtime) . ~ , Washington (East Chic.go), 16; Valparaiso 14. Markleville. 22; Wilkinson, 20. Alexandria. 29: Mt. Comfort. 12. Middletown. 27: Frankton. 24. Williamsburg. 32: Economy, 18. Fountain City. 23: Boston. 13. Greens Fork. 36: Milton. 34. Liberty, 33; Hagertown, 31. . Cambridge City. 18; Centerville. <• Kitchell. 32; Brownsville. 27 Raleigh 23: New Lisbon. 16. Lynn ’’B.” 26; Modoc. 18. Farmland. 35; Huntsville, 17. Jefferson. 16: Lincoln, 7. Saratoga. 21: Winchester, 19. Union City (O). 23; Jackson. 16. Parker. 23; De Soto. 14. Union City. 33; RjdgeviUe. 16 Spartanburg, 33; Whitewater, 9. Everton. 25: Fairview. 18. Straughn 40: Mays. 31. Ladoga, 17; New Market. 15. Waveland, 29; Wallace, 19. Kingman. 37: Tangier. 16. Crawfordsville, 30: Veedersburg, 18 Covington. 16: Attica, 15. Thorntown. 30: Perry Central, 21. Romney. 60; Klondike, 15. Advance. 20: Jamestown, 16. West Lebanon, 60: Pine Township. 4. Otterbein. 26: New Richmond, 1Linden. 30; Darlington. 16. Roachdale, 28: Waynetown.-24. Rockville, 58: Honey Creek. 10._ Michigantown. 44: Colfax, 00. Walton. 29: New Waverly, 19. Mentone. 29; Fulton. 25. Bvrnettsville. 45: Twelve Mile. 10. Royal Center. 16; Young America, 10. Kewanna, 31; Knox. 23. Somerset, 27; Urbana. 12. Lapel. 20: Jonesboro. 18 (overtime). Sharpsville. 37: Fairmount. 22. Mattews. 24: Van Buren. 20. Liberty Center. 31: Montpelier. 2Bunker Hill, 33; Lincoln, 1.. Sclrcleville. 27: Mulberry. 19. Walton, 25: New Waverly. 18 Harrison. 40: Daleville, 23. Parker. 23; DeSoto, 14. Center, 28: Cowan. 21. Gaston. 20; Upland. 14. Eaton 25: Yorktown. 21. Selma, 17; Albany. 14 Union City. 33: Ridgeville, 16. Dunkirk. 43: Gray, 25. Gravsville. 29: Hvmera, 10 Pimento. 32; Cory, 16. State (Terre Haufe). 25: Otter Creek, 17. Wiley (Terre Haute', 19; Linton, 14. St. Bernice. 37; Cayuga. 36 Marshall (111.). 26; Russellville, 13. West Terre Haute, 21; Concannon, 17. Blackhawk, 18; Fairbanks. 17. Lancaster Center. 37; Chester Center. 2-. Rock Creek (Wells county'. 38; Warren. 25. , Kendalivil'e, 21: Angola, 17. Pickard. 19; Kempton. 14. _ Hamilton. 30: Freemont, 20. South Side (Ft. Wakne). 28; Garrett. 14. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 22; Portland, 18. . Berne. 30: Petroleum. 29 (overtime). Drcatur. 21: Winamac, 19. Lagrange. 24; Ashley. 14. Jefferson township, 30; Hatford township. 24. New Haven. 20: Ossian. 13.

GLOSSBRENNER AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE FIRE. CASUALTY, _ AUTOMOBILE SUN LIFE AND ANNUITIES Combined Assets Represented 1 Billion 500 Million Dollars MAKE IT SAFE 514 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. RI ley 2233

Risko Cops Ring Edge Ohio Heavy Beats Maloney in Toe-to-Toe Battle. By United Press BOSTON, Dec. 6. —In one of the best heavyweight bouts seen in a local ring in recent years, a rejuvenated Johnny Risko, erstwhile r Cleveland baker, returned to his‘old form and won a decision from Jim Maloney of Boston, in their tenround bout at the Boston garden Friday night. The heavyweights fought a grueling toe-to-toe battle that kept the fans in an uproar from bell to bell. Both men concentrated on the body and battered each other all over the ring, shifting their attack to the head only when clean openings offered. Risko won six rounds, Maloney two and two were even.

Packers Seek Pro Grid Title Against Bears By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—The Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers will meet Sunday at Wrigley field in a game which may decide the championship of the National Professional Football League. Green Bay needs only one more victory to clinch its second successive title, but if defeated may lose first place to " the New York Giants. Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame star, will alternate at full back with Bronko, Nagurski for the Bears. Turners Face Seymore Five Strong Seymour A. C. netters, with a complete lineup of former college and high school stars, including Payne, Rebber, Otto, Beck, Fenton, Walters and Butler, will oppose South Side Turners Sunday afternoon at their gym. 306 Prospect street, in what promises to be a close contest. Turner Blues and Heffelman Candy five will open the afternoon’s program at 2 p. m. in a curtain raiser. DAHMAN NAMED COACH Former Notre Dame Player Selected by St. Viators. By United Press BOURBONNAIS, 111.. Dec. s.—Roy 'Buckyi Dahman, former Notre Dame football and basketball star, has replaced Sam McAllister as coach at St. Viator’s college, it was announced here today. McAllister resigned several days ago. Dahman was a member of Notre Dame’s football and basketball teams in 1924, 1925 and 1926. His position as a football player was that of half back and he played guard on the cage team. SANSONE BETS HOOK Willard Brown of Indianapolis and Jess McMurty of Cincinnati battled on even terms for eight rounds at Riverside Friday night. Frankie Sansone shaded Henry Hook in the six-round bout. Other results : ; Walter Hunt defeated Dick Stuart in six rounds; Jimmie Fox knocked out Howard Forbes in the third round and Bill Carson , knocked out Ed Thompson in the fourth. STRUB BEATS MANDELL I By Times Special i ERIE, Pa., Dec. 6.—Maxie Struo, ’ local lightweight, copped a close ten-round decision from Sammy Mandell, former champion, here Friday night. Mandell was on the canvas for short counts in the first and sixth rounds. HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN Hoosier Rifle Club defeated Post 38 by a 448 to 445 count ay' Ft. Harrison Friday. Cisseel of the victors, with 93, and Cattani and Ruth of the losers, with 91 each, topped the list. CARNERA IN' LONDON By United Press LONDON, Dec. 6.—Primo Carnera. Italian heavyweight, today was matched to meet Reggie Meen, British boxer, at Albert hall, Dec. 18.

Guaranty Economy Dinner Specials Ox Tail Soup, cup 7 c Fried Jack Salmon ..320 Roast Beef au Jus . 25c Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast 25c Country Sausage with Fried Apples 25c Hash Brown Potatoes. 10c Stewed Corn lOC Sliced Tomatoes lOc Bread Pudding 10c ! Clover Rolls or Hot Biscnits with Butter. 5c Coffee (no charge for second cup) 5(1 GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle . Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.

Jack Johnson Helps Griffith By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Jack Johnson, former world heavyweight champion, is training Tuffy Griffith for the lowa heavyweight's tenround bout with Young Stribling at Chicago stadium, Dec. 12. Johnson, famed as a defensive fighter, is boxing with Griffith daily at Howard’s gymnasium and teaching his pupil defensive tactics for use against Stribling’s slugging. EVANSVILLE FIVE~WINS By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 6.—Led by Vaughn and Baldwin, Evansville’s Purple Aces turned back State Normal here Friday night, 19 to 16, after holding a 9 to 8 edge at the half. Two field goals in the final minutes of play gave the victors the decision. Vaughn counted twelve points for J the winners while Reynolds, guard, was outstanding on offense and defense for the losers. HOCKEY STAR OUT By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. 6.—Johnny Gottselig, leading scorer of the Blackhawks hockey team, is lost to the team for an indefinite period. Gottselig submitted to a throat operation Friday.

Notre Dame Cagers to Open Season With Kalamazoo Five

By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nov. 6. Notre Dame basket tossers will open the season next week with home games against Northwestern and Kalamazoo. Coach Keogan, who has won 121 games while losing 46 for a .725 average since he starter here in 1922, has abandoned his usual practice of working up to the first hard games with three or four “breathers.” Kalamazoo plays here Monday before a crowd of high school coaches and teams from this territory who will be guests of Coach Keogan and the school, then the Wildcats put in an appearance Friday. Last year the two teams split even, Northwestern winning here in the overtime period, 30 to

Favorites Beaten in Farly Rounds of Open Match Play

By United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 6.—Filled with sensational upsets, the first and second rounds of match play in the first national 7,500 open match golf championship ended Friday with only two favorites advancing to the third round. Leo Diegel, Agua Calienta defeated John McHugh, last remaining amateur in the second round, and Gepe Sarazen easily beat Mark Fry and Willard Hutchinson. The eight survivors, all professionals, who will vie for the $7,500 purse are George Von Elm, Detroit; Leo Diegel, Caliente; Willie Goggin, San Francisco; Joe Ezar, Chicago, and the Espinosa Brothers, Al and Abe from Chicago and Medina, 111. Tommy Armour, present P. G. A.

NIGHT Our Command NEW BATTERIES THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED 6-11, Guaranteed a V B ilF > TllilUFl Exchange $3.95 6-13. Guaranteed wc wcrc S° inl l *° wash cars JbSSHMBIe! 2 Years — <b h AC this vtintor. We have just IH—MExct..- $4.95 P9BMi 6-15, Guarded |Mf ~ ‘j Cars 00 reason for this is that we are Jk oSS BBS washing—new air-drying de¥mt §8 "ktt? ££ vices, new types of brushes, ftr SS etc.—which we must keep un--58-60 GRAVITY Tax Paid der cover. If we are successSPECIAL ful we w iU b e able t° guaran--6 Gal. Gas and 1 Qt. Pure Penn Oil for. SI.OO tee you a 100 per cent perfect _ u -_ rur _ r r wash each and every time, and we _ mi will be able to reduce your washing ALCOHOL DENATURED Xor'we "promSWears^- • prise, both as to speed and washWe oB We ing. In the meantime, don’t forget C- v „. ■ A# we will continue to wash cars—any Serve time of the day or night, in any /OU YOU kind of weather—and the price—soc. niin ■KfMHBnETVHI Mn

Tackles Cox

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BILLY SHAW, above, 25~yearold Detroit boxer, comes to the Armory Tuesday night to meet Tracy Cox in the ten-round feature of the weekly legion mitt show. The Detroit Irishman has a perfect battling average of 1.000 in Indianapolis rings, in three trips to this town having beaten Bud Taylor, Merle Alte and Cox. A greatly improved form shown by Tracy in the last year has led his followers to believe he will even the count with Shaw in their second meeting.

28, and the Irish triumphing at Evanston New Year’s eve. 22 to 19. Keogan's greatest losses from 1929-30 were at guards. Clarence Donovan and Ed Smith are lost to this year’s team. McCarthy, high point man and excellent floor workers, also has been graduated, as have three centers, Kizer, Busch and O'Connell. Letter men returning are Newbold, Norb Crowe, De Cook. Gavin and Tom Conley, football captain, who, with Jaskwhich, Bernie Leahy, Staab and Koken, is on the coast with the grid squad. Keogan's probable starting lineup Monday will see Crowe and Newbold, forwards; De Cook, center, and Ferris, a sophomore, and Johnson, guards.

champion, Harry Cooper of Chicago, tournament medalist and Horton Smith of New York, all favorites, were eliminated in the morning round. Today’s matches were: Sarazen vs. Al Espinosa; Abe Espinosa vs. Von Elm; Diegel vs. Goggin, and Morrison vs. Ezar, PLAY SHELBY NETTERS Communal Y. M. H. A. basket pastimers will play the strong Shelbyville Merchants Sunday at 2:30 at the Communal hall, 17 West Morris street. A fast game is expected, as both fives have good records. For games with H. A.s call Lincoln 6666 and ask for Al.

DEC. 6, 1930

Kansas to Keep Berth Big Six Reinstates School After Bausch Is Ousted. By United Press KANSAS CITY. Dec. 6.—Complete harmony restored with the (reinstatement of the University of Kansas. Big Six conference athletic officials met today to schedule contests for the 1931 season. Kansas, after agreeing to abide by the conference's recent ruling regarding subsidization and proslyting of athletes, was remade a member of the association Friday. Faculty representatives of four af the conference schools voted in October to sever relations with Kansas, i charging Jim Bausch. star football half back, was a professional and that approximately twenty other Kansas athletes had been subsidized. A statement, read to the meeting Friday by Dean Shaad. Kansas faculty representative, declared Bausch ineligible and said Kansas would invite investigation of its athletic situation at am* time.

Two Big Teai Teams Open F.y Times Special CHICAGO. Dec 6.—Two Big Ten teams will fire opening shots tonight. opposing nonconference foes. Michigan will start, against Western State Teachers of Kansas at Ann Arbor while Minnesota tackles South Dakota State at Minneapolis Three more Big Ten teams will start Monday night, Illinois playing De Pauw. lowa meeting St. Louis and Northwestern entertaining Bradley.

Friday Ring Results

By United Press ST. PAUL, Minn.. Dec. 6.—Kins Tut, 14. V Minneapolis, decisively outpointed My SulnVan, 152. St. Paul, in ten rounds here Friday. Frankie Battalia, 159. Winnipeg, knocked out Eddie Dempsev. 157'i. Philadelphia. two rounds. Jimmy Evans. 149 1 a. San Francisco, beats Tommy 'Kid) Herman. 151'-. Philadelphia, ten rounds. PHILADELPHIA—Jimmy Smith, 150 Kensington, outpointed Gene Moretti. 153 Atlantic City, in ten rounds. CAMDEN. N. J.—Vidal Gregorio. 121. of Spain, scored a seven-round technical knockout over Joe Marciente. 122'i. New York. LEWISTON. Me.—Stanley Winneryk. Lawrence. Mass., and Pete Herman. Boston. drew in six rounds. WORCESTER Mass.. Dec. 6.—Vernon Cormier. Worchester. won bv a technical knockout over Jimmv Rappaport. New York, in the ninth round. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.—Scott. Holyoke. Mass.. 135. won a decision over Davey Atler. New York. 133. in eight rounds. SASSE SCOUTS NAVY By United Pnss WEST POINT. N. Y.. Dec. 6. Practice sou Army’s football players was suspended for today as virtually the entire coaching staff, headed by Major Ralph Sasse, went to Philadelphia to watch the Navy play Pennsylvania. Army scouts have watched Navy in its last three games, but Major Sasse has yet to see the Middies in action.