Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1931 — Page 22

PAGE 22

Stove League BY EDDIE ASH

FOR the benefit of motor fans visiting Perry stadium at Tribe night games next season, Owner Norman Perry has ordered' lamps placed on the outside of the lighting towers to flood the parking fields north, south and west of the park. With lights blazing both inside and outside the stadium the chickens in that neighborhood won't know wlten to go to roost. Spreading manufactured daylight over the parking lots will please the fans, however. ana K large coneemion ttand hern built in the atadium grandstand anrl retting back from the tup runway and neat year (ana won't be compelled to hike back beneath the stand to oueneh • heir thirat or to load up on peanuts, hot dog* and cracker Jack. a a a A special entrance (or the press has been arranged and the scribes will climb a winding stairway to their coops on the root. The press representatives will enter through a tower In the north part o( the entrance, and It won't be necessary lor them to enter the grandstand UroDer to reach scriveners row. a a a WASHINGTON park has been torn down, but its grass lingers on. In other words, much sod was salvaged at the old park and removed to Perry stadium and used to dress up the field outside the foul lines, Js well as along the two cement walks leading from Sixteenth street to the beautiful entrance and from Harding street. Landscape specialists are now at work planning to doll up the section immediately in front of the entrance. a a a Tom Logan, round superintendent and his squad are going over the playing field every day. building up low spots and spreading fertilizer. It's going to he one of the choice diamonds and outfields of the country by spring. . ana Before the ax is lifted next spring it 1 interesting to note there are nineteen Pilchers on the roster of Emmet jrCann s Indians. ihe list includes' five southpaws, V/ingard. Cooney, W. Miller. Logan and Hall. The righthanded hurlers attached to the club are Burwell, L. Barnhart, Thomas, J. p. Jones. Oene Jones. Bcrlv, Heving, Griffin, Mulroonev. Daney, Campbell. Horne. Prince and Smith. Other A A. clubs are going to face a difficult task in matching the Tribe staff for balance and power. Moreover. Manager McCann will have to do some close figuring when the time arrives to choose between certain of the aforementioned (lingers. a a a A RECORD crop of baseball ivory will be on display in Springfield, Mo., next spring when the St. Louis Cardinal chain collects about 300 rookies and sends them through the paces before grading the lot for assignment to different little minor league clubs. Only raw recruits will gather at Springfield and coaches and scouts will separrate the promising lads from the awkward members. ' a a a Jimmy Walkup, lefthander, won 30 games and lost 5 to top Southern Association pitchers this year. He was with the Birmingham champions. Reive Bean, with New Orleans on option from Cleveland. was low earned run average hur- , ler in the Dixie loop with a mark of 2.83. Henry Bonura, on option from Indianapolis, batted .375 for New Orleans in eighty-flve games. He was utility inflelder. a a a Rube Walberg, veteran Athletics’ southpew. grew fat pitching against the Chicago White Sox this year and helped push the Hose into the American League cellar. The Rube beat the Sox seven in a row on appearances against them in different sertes. Wes Ferrell of Cleveland knocked off the Chicago pastimers for live in a row. Pat Caraway of the Sox was felled for six straight by the Philadelphia Mackmen. LEFTY GOMEZ, young fast-ball southpaw with the Yankees who was with St. Paul in 1930, turned in a fine record under Joe McCarthy, beating all clubs except the White Sox, with whom he broke even. The Californian is destined to be one of the leading lights among big league lefthanders and may be the lad to put the Yankees back in the pennant berth. m a a Cecil Travers, 17-year-old prospect, is slated to travel with the Washington Senators next vear and pick up winters as a bench warmer and general handy man. Joe Engel called in about 150 boys from sandlots around Chattanooga this year. loaned them diamond equipment and looked ’em over for talent. Young Travers was the lone lad chosen as worthy big league timber. He is a good sticker, according- to reports, but is shy of fielding erperience and all-around baseball skill. HUGHES ANNEXES BOUT By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 13. Coming through with a rally in the late rounds. Frankie Hughes, state welter champ, won the judges’ decision in ten stanzas over Allen Matthews, St. Louis Negro, here Thursday. Andy Kellett, Terre Haute, outpointed George Mulholland, Indianapolis, six rounds. Guy Harris of St. Bernice lost by technical knockout to Phil Tilford, Terre Haute, and collapsed in the dressing room. Harris was reported to be in bad shape at a local hospital today. OBSERVE ‘ROCKNE ~DAY’ B;i United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Football teams in all parts of the nation will honor the memory of the late Knute Rockne of Notre Dame Saturday. Plans for “Rockne day” have been completed by the Rockne Memorial Association and more than sixty universities and colleges in addition to many high schools have agreed to participate. Principal ceremonies will be held at Baltimore, where Notre Dame plays Navy. Many coaches have indorsed suggestions that spectators at Saturday games be given the opportunity to contribute to the Rockne Memorial Fund.

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BUTLER, PURDUE READY FOR FEATURE GRID ACTION

Marquette Blue Rival Bulldogs Hope to Surprise Husky Avalanche Eleven. A light dummy scrimmage today wound up Butler's preparations for Saturday's battle with the Golden Avalanche trom Marquette, beaten once in three campaigns. Harry Bell, Bulldog mentor, eased up in Thursday’s drill. Although the visitors likely are considering Butler as a breather on: the grid card, Bell has keyed the ( Bulldogs to surprise the Hilltoppers. Drills have gone along srpoothly since the win over Wabash, and, having tasted that particular victory, the Blue squad seems to have stepped up out of a slump which hit the Fairview camp when the season opened. An encouraging feature of the last week’s drill has been the improvement shown in the Butler line. Bob Blinn, a sophomore from Kokomo, has stepped in to fill the center berth occupied by Moore, former Shortridge athlete. Blinn’s tackling and fast rush on defense give him a good chance to get in the starting lineup for the first time this year. Sohl and Brandt, varsity tackles who add 400 pounds to the Butler line, will worry Marquette ball carriers. The Bulldogs need not worry about the heavyweights on the Hilltopper squad, as Elser. Mecum, Ennis, Knock, Stewart, Kealing and Brock all weigh better than 180 pounds and can take care of themselves handily. State College Schedule and Other Grid Battles STATE GAMES (Friday Night) Terre Haute State Normal vs. Evansville at Evansville. (Saturday) Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston, j Purdue vs. lowa at Lafayette. Butler vs. Marquette at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Navy at Baltimore. De Pauw vs. Hanover at Greencastle. Franklin vs. Ball State at Muncie. Indiana Central vs. Earlham at, Richmond. North Manchester vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Wabash vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Delato a rp O ' OTHER GAMES Alabama vs. Clemson at Montgomery. Ala. Alabama Poly vs. Sewanee at Birmingham. Albion vs. Hillsdale at. Albion. Alma vs. Kalamazoo at Alma. Beloit vs. Lake Forest at Beloit. Bethany vs. Grove City at Bethany. Bluffton vs. Toledo at Bluffton. Boston University vs. Manhattan at Boston. Brigham Youiir vs. Wyoming at P.ovo. Bucknell vs. Washington-Jefferson at Lewisburg. California vs. Idaho at Berkeley. Carson Newman vs. Lincoln Memorial at i Jefferson City. Tenn. Carthage vs. Monmouth at Carthage. Case vs. Western Reserve at Cleveland. Centenary vs. Union at Shreveport. Chattanooga vs. Mercer at Chattanooga. Cincinnati vs. Heidelburg at Cincinnati. Coe vs. Knox at Cedar Rapids. City College of New York vs. Haverford at New York. Columbia vs. Brown at New York. Creighton vs. Grinnell at Omaha. j Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover. Dayton vs. John Carroll at Dayton. Denver vs. Colorado at Denver. Denison vs. Oberlin at, Granville. De Paul vs. South Dakota Aggies at j Chicago. Detroit vs. Villanova at Detroit. Detroit City College vs. Olivet at Detroit. Duke vs. North Carolina State at Durham. I Florida vs. South Carolina at Tampa. Fordham vs. New York U. at New York. I George Washington vs. Broaddus at Washington. # Georgetown vs. West Virginia at Wash- j ington. Georgia vs. Tulane at Athens. Gettysburg vs. Muhlenberg at Gettys- • burg. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge. Hobart vs. Buffalo at Geneva. Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana. Illinois Wesleyan vs. McKendree at Bloomington. 111. lowa State vs. Drake at Ames. Kansas Aggies vs. Nebraska at Manhattan. Lafayette vs. Penn State at, Easton. Louisiana Tech vs. Mississippi College at ■ Ruston. Michigan vs. Michigan State at Ann Ar- . bor. Minnesota vs. Cornell college (Iowa) at - Minneapolis. j Mississippi vs. Louisiana at Jackson. Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia. Morntngside vs. North Dakota at Slbux City. New Mexico vs. Arizona at Albuquerque. North Carolina vs. Davidson at Chapel Hill. Ohio University vs. Miami at Athens. Oklahoma City vs. Haskell at Oklahoma City. Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies at Eugene. Pennsylvania vs. Georgia Tech at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh vs. Military Academy at Pittsburgh. / Princeton vs. Washington-Lee at Princeton. Rutgers vs. Lehigh at New Brunswick. San Francisco vs. Santa Clara at San Francisco. South Dakota vs. North Dakota Aggies at Vermillion. Southern California vs. Montana at Los Angeles. Southern Methodist vs. Baylor at Dallas. Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. Temple vs. Carnegie Tech at Philadelphia. Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at Knoxville. Texas vs. Texas Christian at Austin. Tufts vs. Bowdoin at. Medford. Tulsa vs. Oklahoma A. and M. at Tulsa. Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake City. Virginia vs. Virginia Poly at Charlottesville. Virginia Military Institute vs. Kentucky at Lexington. Va. Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle. Washington University vs. Kansas at St. Louis. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State at Madison. SOCCER TILT AT BUTLER Indianapolis sport fans will be given a chance to compare the American and English versions of football at Butler bowl Saturday. Preceding the Butler-Marquette football game Butler's soccer team, coached by Herman Phillips,, will battle Indianapolis Soccer Club team at 12:30. Manager Joe McLafferty of the city team has a strong lineup.

Old Rivals

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Jerry Dalrymple TWO probable all-America ends will battle it out on the southern front Saturday when Jerry Dalrymple, captain of the undefeated Tulane eleven, leads the Green Wave against Georgia, also unbeaten and untied. Catfish Smith, who personally accounted for the Bulldogs wins over N. Y. U. and Yale with his brilliant defensive play, extra-point kicks and pass grabbing, is Georgia’s nominee. Both were selected on mythical all-star elevens last year. Notre Dame % in East for Navy Game By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Notre Dame football squad arrived here from South Bend today, en route to Baltimore for Saturday’s battle with Navy. The Irish were scheduled for a secret drill today at Catholic U. Thirty-six were brought east by Coach Hunk Anderson on his first Atlantic seaboard invasion as Irish head coach. After a light drill Thursday, Anderson reported his squad in top physical shape. The Hoosier eleven is a top-heavy favorite to romp over the Middies. TIGERS FACE HANOVER By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Although Hanover has shown flashes of form this season, De Pauw’s Tigers were a top-heavy favorite to win Saturday’s meeting here in easy fashion. Coach Gaumy Neal’s pastimers are in top shape. The Tiger mentor already has started drilling his team on plays for the annual Wabash rivalry titt Nov. 21. j City H. S. Grid Card GAMES TODAY Technical vs. Washington at Tech field. Shortridge vs. Morton at Richmond Crisnus Attucks vs. Sumner, St. Louis, at Pcnnsv nark. GAMES SATURDAY Manual at New Albanv. MILLSAPS TACKLE DIES ■ By United Press DELAND. Fla., Nov. 13.—C. V. Smith, tackle on the Millsaps college football team, died here today ; from injuries received in a game I with Stetson college on Armistice diay. His neck was broken in a line play. HOPPE STAYS ON TOP PITTSBURGH, Nov. 13.—After completing £ight blocks of play, the j veteran Willie Hoppe continued to lead Welker Cochran, 18.1 balkline billiard champion, Thursday night, 2,400 points to 1,509. They are playing for 3,600 points in the title match.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hawks in . Best Form lowa Plans Surprise for Boilermakers in HomeComing. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 13.—A band of determined Hawkeyes from lowa City, scenting their first Big Ten victory of the season, will invade Ross-Ade stadium here Saturday afternoon in an effort to put a damper on Purdue's home-coming festivities. Purdue, with only one defeat in seven games charged against its record, will enter the tilt with the realisation that lowa is at the peak of its strength, both offensively and defensively, and the Boilermakers stand ready to cut loose with the full power and speed of their versatile offense in an effort to advance another notch in the Big Ten standing. Fourteen Purdue stalwarts will play thei* final game in Ross-Ade stadium. The Boilermakers close their season the following week at Indiana. A great back field will be lost in Ed Risk, leading Big Ten ground I gainer in 1930; Jack White, heady | quarter back; Alex Yunevich, great plunging full back, and Jim Purvis, sturdy running and blocking half back. Captain Miller, rated one of the nation's best centers, will be the leading line loss. Others are Eugene Boswell, tackle; Sam Voinoff, guard; Don Fassler, guajd; Dick Chubb and Livy Eward, tackles; Paul Calvert, end; Lester Sherbeck, center, and ! Ed Warren, tackle.

High Prices Mark Final Day at Race Horse Sale Here

Indianapolis’ three-day harness horse sale at the fairground came to a grand close Thursday with the highest price of the auction, $8,700, being paid for The Senator (3), 2:03%, star Indiana trotting sire and famous throughout the racing and breeding world. The Senalof was purchased by E. J. Baker of St. Charles, 111., who j outbid a representative of W. N. Reynolds, wealthy tobacco magnate 1 and sportsman of Winston-Salem, j N. C., and many others. Star Etawal, 1:59%, the little 1 stallion which Sep Palin sent | throifgh the big line so successfully for two years, also attracted lively ! I Early Basketball Eli Lilly and G. & J. Tires will 'meet again on Saturday night at the East Tenth street gym. These net rivals staged J a fast game early in the season and an- | other thriller is expected. Bridgeport and Edgewood A. C.s will get together in the \ first game on the same bill at 73:0 p. m. I A1 W. Mever. Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. [ basketball chairman, announces that final details have been worked out for city and state A. A. U. leagues for the 1931-1932 season. The following team managers and others interested are requested to get in touch with the chairman at 526 East Mor- I ris street: South Side Turners. Strauss j Says. Kirshbaums, G. & J. Tires. St. Philip A. A.s, Sunshine Cleaners, B. & O. Railroad and Indiana School for the Deaf. State fives also are urged to communicate. ! Meyer will attend the National A. A. U. j convention in Kansas City Sunday at I which time the national title tourney citywill be selected. Vernon Christian Flashes defeated Lawrence Merchants in a speedy game at Lawrence gym Thursday, 35 to 26. Vernon Christian is a member of the Circle City Sunday School League which opens at East Tenth gym next Wednesday, with three games carded every Wednesday night for ten weeks. Sunshine Cleaners will open their home season at Pennsy gym next Tuesday night, playing Highland A. C.s at 9 p. m. At 8 p. m. Shell Oilers will meet Inland Container Corporation. There will be a cur-tain-raiser at 7 p. m. between Real Silk (*rirls’ Club and an unnamed team. Mayer Chanel Dixies defeated Diamond Chain quintet Wednesday at East Tenth gym, 43 to 10. McGinty, sharpshooting forward, and E. Quinette. speedy guard, led the winners’ atack while Housman was best for the losers. Dixies meet Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield tonight. Rifle League Results Results of Central Indiana Rifle League matches for the week were announced today by Charles Ridlen, secretary, as follows: Hoosier Rifle Club 455. Shelbyville 442. at Shelbyville: Greenfield 449. Clayton 436. at Clavton: Pendleton 436. Shell Oil 372. at Indianapolis. Hieh scores of the matches were made by C. Rusnton, Clayton. 94; Earl Jessup. Greenfield, 93: W. Mitchell. Hoosier. 92; R. McNamara. Shelbyville. 92: Carmin. Pendleton. 90. and S. Culp. Shell Oil, 81.

ON AIR SATURDAY C. S. T. 12:30—Pittsburgh' v*. Armv at Plltsburgh. CBS network Including WABC. WPG. WHK. WSPD. KMOX. CFRB. WCCO, WISN. WBCM. 12:45 —Navv v*. Notre Dame at Baltimore. XBC network, including WJZ. WHAM. KDKA. KWK. WREN. KFYR. WRVA. WLW. WFLA. I:ls—Tennessee ts~ Vanderbilt st Knoxville. WBT. WQAM. KOIL. KFJF. Georgia vi. Tulane at Athens. NBC network, including WEAF. WGJ. WREN. WSAI. WOW. WHAS. WSM. WMC. WSMB. WSB. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State Madison. WTAM. Northwestern vs. Indiana at Evanston. KYW. Illinois vs. Chicago at Urbana. WON. 2:oo—Butler vs. Marouette at Indianapolis. WHAD.

Opasik, Oren in Shape for Purple Tilt By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 13. Hoping to renew their string up upset triumphs over Northwestern which was broken last year after three consecutive surprises, Indiana’s Crimson warriors departed today for the battle with Northwestern Saturday. Three complete teams will be used against the Wildcats, Coach Billy Hayes indicated. Oren and Opasik, injured backs, probably willbe ready for action, but Fitz Lyons, the giant Negro sophomore and best end on the squad, probably will be out with an ankle injury.

bidding and went to Walter Tyron, the Sacramento horseman, at $4,100. Other prices of note included $1,475, paid for Simon’s Creek, 2:06, from the consignment of Abiram Boyd, by John Dagler of Allentown, Pa., and $1,500 for the fast Hoosier 2-year-old, Frisco DeForest, 2:10, ’ sold by Wave Benblow of Fairmount to Marvin Childs, local reinsman. Rosemary, 2:04, Illinois pacing mare, was taken by George Born of Milwaukee at $1,400, and The Virginia Senator (2), 2:07%, while 1 Palin marked at the pace in 2:06% this year, was secured by G. W. Sells j of Waukegan, 111. Officials expressed high satisfac- j tion with the prices and attendance ! throughout the three days of the sale. CHESTERS PLAY VALPO By Times Specials, NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.,; Nov. 13.—Everett Chapman, captain of the Manchester college foot- i ball team, and one of the best half ; backs in Chester grid history, will ! end his collegiate career Saturday when the Spartans battle the unbeaten and untied Valparaiso university eleven at Valparaiso. Fletcher, tackle; Treesh, guard; Phillips, end; Wise, full back; Wilson, guard, and Greulach, center, are other Chesters who will play their final game. FRANKLIN ELEVEN SET j By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 13. \ Franklin Grizzlies today were re--1 ported ready for the final game of the season at Muncie Saturday, when’ Coach Roy Tillotson’s eleven will oppose Ball State in the Teachers’ home-coming fray. BLUE HARRIERS WIN Trembly, Cornell and Shovely of Shortridge finished in that order to | give felue harriers a triumph over ! Cathedral in a cross-country meet Thursday. Shortridge won seven of the first eight places. BEARS SIGN STARS~ CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Herb Joesting, all-America filll back at Minnesota in 1927, and C. O. Tackwell, former Kansas Aggies tackle, have been signed by the Chicago Bears They were members of the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets which recently disbanded. ' • ‘* ’

| Whitlow Is | Foe of Cox Junior Lightweights Clash at Hall Tonight; Six Other Scraps. Another test awaits Tracy Cox, local contender for the junior lightweight title, in his ten-round engagement at Tomlinson hall tonight, where he is to meet the rugged battler. Allen Whitlow. Phoenix, Ariz., high school graduate. | Cox’s major victory of the year was a knockout over Eddie Ander- ; son, while Whitlow’s biggest trii umph was a victory on points over £ddie Shea ten months ago just before going to Australia for a successful invasion of the Antipodes. The forty rounds scheduled for tonight follow: Ten Rounds-AUen Whitlow. Phoenix pounds*' Tracy Cox - Indianapolis. at 135 V - S ‘ x tn £°u n ds-—Jock Malone. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Nichols, Indianapolis, at 135 i pounds. qr^ifv, R °Ti. r !i^ s—,,oe i Wolco h- Boston, vs. Pug Smith, Indianapolis, at 152 pounds. vs SlX T,S°" nd iT. Red Ca T lla han. Indianapolis. ' pounds mT Burgess ' Indianapolis, at 160 -•< PO iGri ß^£ s r C i ifr , Stickler. Indianapolis. • v.. ivia Simms, at 155 pounds. Four Rounds—Jimmy Goodman Inriian- ! aDoUs - vs. Vern Morrison, at 142 pounds lii F v^ r T^hK nd ?r yonnß Leach - Indianapollsv.ls- Bobby Vernon, at 126 pounds Oflicials — Referees. Heze Clark- and Tim ■ Shine ool t v: ,udK £ s - Claude Wolff and Billy ! Harry E ' L ' South: announcer* The show is being sponsored by the Washington A. C. Independent, Amateur Football Gossip 3t. Pat independent gridders will battle the strong R. P. C.s Sunday afternoon at Pennsy park, in one of the feature games of the season. The Saints will practice ! tonight. Abe Thatcher is requested to call Drexel 3176-R. Irvington Trojans are without a football game fer Sunday and an engagement lis wanted with a city team. Call Bob Gladden, Irvington 3708. Oak Hill Flashes and Spades please take notice. Indianapolis Midways will practice tonight, 7:30, at -State avenue and the boulevard. For games call or write George Winkley. Drexel 4366. or 2313 Shelby street. Christamores. Holv Trinity and English Avenue Boys' Ciub take notice. WESTHUS CUE VICTOR By Times Special ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. Bud Westhus, local cueist, has clinched honors in the southern sectional three-cushion billiard tourney. He ! won his third straight match Thursday, defeating Neal Jones, Indian- j apolis, 50 to 36, in sixty innings. The j winner was in sensational form! and scored high run of ten. Westhus qualified for the national! tcurney. He has one more game ! to play in the sectional, but if defeated he still would win the title.' WABASH INVADES OHIO By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13.—Thirty-two Wabash grid war- j riors, accompanied by Coach Pete i Vaughan, left today for Delaware, 0., where the Scarlet tackles Ohio Wesleyan Saturday. In Thursday's final drill, Vaughan indicated that Vojdovich would start at tackle in the place of the injured Milam, with Weingartner taking over Vojdovich’s guard assignment.

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Stops ’Em

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Ed Dolly ONE of the husky Hawkeye linemen who will block the path of Purdue's swift backs when the Boilermakers entertain lowa Saturday is Ed Dolly, 200pound junior center playing his second year on the varsity eleven. He's one of the big reasons for lowa's strong defense.

Judge Steffen, Carnegie’s ‘Commuting’ Coach, to Quit

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Judge .Walter P. Steffen, “commuting” football | coach of Carnegie Tech for eight- ] een years, will resign his post at the ! end of the president season, j Steffen announced his resignation i at a University of Chicago alumni j dinner. In his student days he was j a star quarter back on the Maroon ! team, succeeding Walter Eckersall. j “Coaching football is a hard job,” Steffen said. “I have had enough of it now. After the Thanksgiving day game with N. Y. U. I’ll retire to the stands.” He denied explicitly he would succeed Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg at the Uriiversity of Chicago. Steffen derived his nickname of the “commuting” coach from the Thursday Fight Results J AT MILWAUKEE. Wis.—Dave Maier. Milwaukee. 172. beat Lew Scozza. Buffalo. 171%. in ten rounds Frank Battaglia. Winnipeg. 157%, knockedout Raoul Rojas. Cuba. 157-Ti. AT VINCENNES—Joe Lynn. Indianapolis lightweight, lost to Garfield Rice. Evansville. in eight rounds. The verdict was unpopular and was booed bv the crowd. Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAILS7RINSI Second Floor, Kahn Building Meridian at Washington

NOV. 13, 1031

Loughran Gets Test Tommy’s Boxing Skill Gives Him Edge Over Tough Uzcudun. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. No.v. 13.—Unless Tommy Loughran has been guilty of an untruthful “ballyhoo'' attempt this “jinx" Friday the thirteenth is likely to be the unluckiest day of the gentlemanly young Philadelphian's career. For Tommy has promised to forego his usual role of a master boxer Vonight and attempt to slug his way to a knockout victory over Paulino Uzcudun in James J. Johnston’s promotional debut at Madison Square Garden. Paulino, who has been slugged about since the days when boxing s “elimination” tourneys were a novelty. has little chance tonight unless Loughran elects to slug, and there is little likelihood that Tommy will go through with .that promise. Fortunately, the main event is backed by a good supporting card. The semi-final ten will pair Charley Retzlaff. Duluth slugger, against Giacoma Bergomas, 225 - pound Italian, with Mateo Osa of Spain meeting Ted Sandwina of Sioux City, and Walter Cobb, Kansas City "dreadnaught,” opposing Hans Birkie, German novice.

! fact he has been forced to sit on the ! superior court bench a large part of the football season. Each year since his elevation to j that position, Steffen has coached the team during September, then turned over the task to his assistants with the exception of trips back to Pittsburgh every week-end. FRESIIIE ELEVENS TIB Shortridge and Manual first-year grid teams met at Delavan Smith field Thursday and played an even game, 6 and 6. Hutton scored a touchdown for the south siders in the second period and Riger accounted for a Shortridge touchdown in the third quarter. Both elevens missed the try for extra point.

.BIG BILL s/ EDWARDS Tells of football in the'9os wlien it was *more war tKan a same. X COACH V HAMILTON Employs jpsycliologyto trauUrac^tar^...