Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 25

lEC. 12, 1930.

STRIBLING CHOICE OVER GRIFFITH

Victor May Get Crown Rival Heavyweights in Top Shape for Chicago Tilt Tonight. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 12. W. L. f Young! Strlbling was a prohibitive favorite today to retain his ranking at the top of the heavyweight title contender class against the challenge of Tuffy Griffith. The rival heavyweight title contenders are billed for ten rounds, or lesr at Chicago stadium tonight and although few boxing observers credit Griffith with more than an outside chance of victory the bout has attracted nation-wide interest and Is expected to gross more than $125,000. The bout is billed as a charity benefit for the Illinois state unemployment commission. The National Boxing Association, which controls prize ring activities lrf thirty states and is affiliated with numerous foreign commissions, has ruled that Schmeling must defend his title against the winner. If Schmeling declines, tonight's victor will be recognized by the N. B. A. and affiliated organizations as world champion. Stribling’s experience gained in 293 professional bouts during the last ten years and his heavier punching ability have made him a 2 to 1 favorite. EIGHT ENTER TOURNEY By United Frets GARY, Ind., Dec. 12.—Eight northern Indiana high school basketball teams will compete in the Gary invitational tournament, Dec. 26 and 27. Schools to participate are Emer.son, Froebel, Horace Mann and Lew Wallace, all of Gary, Roosevelt of East Chicago, Valparaiso, Hobart and Whiting. HANOVER COPS VICTORY VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 12.—Hanover college’s quintet was in front throughout the entire contest and copped a 38 to 26 verdict over Vincennes. Rockwell, Hanover pivot, bagged twelve points. Wallin and McNulty scored eight each, while Snyder and Pyle were best for the losers. Hanover was in front, 15 to 11, at the half.

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Giants With Akron Five

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Purdue Soph Netters to Get Chance in Opener With Irish

By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 12.—Purdue’s rebuilt quintet has been working overtime this week in preparation for its season opener here Monday with Notre Dame. Minus the Murphy-Hermeson-Boots trio that securely enshrined Purdue’s teams of the past three years in basketball’s hall of fame, Ward Lambert, the Boilermaker hardwood mentor, faces a tremendous task in attempting to frame his Big Ten title defenders around two regulars from last season, John Wooden, all-America floor guard, and Harry Kellar, clever floor working forward. Bob Dornte, of Fort Wayne; Ray Eddy, of Columbia; Stewart, of Attica; Snyder, of Kokomo; Miner, of Ft. Wayne, and Paul Moss of

When the Firestone Tire five of Akron invades Turner hall for an en g age m ent with the South Side Turners Sunday at 3 p. m., two of the tallest players in pro ranks will cavort before local fans. On the right is Charles (Stretch) Murphy, former Marion all-state star, who stands 6 feet 7 inches. His playmate is Milos Shoun, who measures a head taller than the former Boilermaker all-Amer-ica center, a mere matter of 6 feet 11 inches. Other members of the Buckeye quintet are Don Burdette, formerly of Wabash, and Hal Griggs, Eutler ace a few seasons back; Roy Burris, Lefty Byers, Ray Dickerson and Mike O’Neill.

Terre Haute are among the sophomores who may break into the lineup. Third in Row for Greenleaf By Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Running out in six innings, Ralph Greenleaf, defending champion, captured his third straight match in the world’s pocket cue title tourney by downing Pasquale Natalie here Thursday night, 125 to 41. High run was 104. In other matches Thursday Erwin Rudolph defeated Thomas Boatman, 125 to 30, and Frank Taberski downed Benny Allen, 125 to 62.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Notre Dame All-Stars in Charity Tilt By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The Notre Dame all stars’ squad, thirty-six strong, under the direction of Knute Rockne are scheduled to arrive here from South Bend Saturday morning for their benefit game with the professional New York Giants Sunday afternoon. According to a telephone conversation between Mayor Jimmy Walker and Rockne, it is understood that Frank Carideo, Bucky O'Connor, Bert Metzger, and Marty Brill, stars of this year’s miracle' Irish team are included in the squad comprising the famous Four Horsemen. Miller, Layden, Stuhldreyer, and

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[ Crowley; Tim Moynihan, last year’s all-America center; Jack Cannon, ! Adam Walsh, Johnny Law, Tad Twomey, and Jack Elder. SIX HOO¥IERS ACC EPT By United Press CHAMPAIGN. 111., Dec. 12. Twenty-one of the twenty-two football players who will compose the midwest team to play an all-star southwest squad in a charity game at Dallas, Tex., on Jan. 1 have been selected by Coach Bob Zuppke. Acceptances have been received from the following players: Casey, Wisconsin; Hinchman, Butler; Moiloy, Loyola; Butner, Stears, Christman and Kissell. Purdue; Jensvold and Rogge. Iowa; Di6g and Bultman, Marauette: Endman and Conover. Illinois, and' Vanyc. Fogg and Ridler Michigan State: Clark. Northwestern: Storen and Massuchi. Detroit; Brubaker. Indiana, and Horn, Ohio State. BF.DORE FOR MOREHART COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 12—Johnny Morehart, second sacker, has been traded by the Columbus Senators to the Toronto team for Fred Bedore, also a second baseman.

MOST VALUABLE The selection of William (Red) Jarrett, Allentown outfielder-ln-

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fielder, as the league's most valuable player in 1930, did not cause much surprise, but the rating accorded

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him did. While he received 34 out of a possible forty votes, only two at the trophy board placed him on top.