Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PURDUE BACKS TURN IN 5-YARD GROUND-GAINING AVERAGE

Yunevich Sets Pace Purvis Second in Ranking; Both Veterans Over 6-Yard Mark. by 7 imcs Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21. Averaging five and a half yards a crack on running plays from scrimmage, Purdue’s great back field has proved its right to the fame it has been given. In the eight games preceding today's Indiana-Purdue scrap for the “old oaken bucket,” seven-, of the Boilermaker ball carriers and Paul Moss, the rangy end, who drops back U> tote the pigskin, compiled the remarkable average of 5.54 from scrimmage. Fred Hecker, the sensational sophomore W'ho was the "work horse” during the early season when the veterans were injured, has handled the ball 110 times, and has gained 476 yards for a 4.76 average. Alex Yunevich, the husky senior full back who specializes in long runs, has gained 540 yards in sev-enty-nine attempts from scrimmage for a 6.83 average, the best of the regulars, while Jim Purvis, senior half back who rushed through opposing lines like a wild horse, has piled up 456 yards in sixty-seven tries for a 6.78 average, i In actual ball-carrying, little Paul Pardonner, sophomore quarter back who seldoms carries the ball on plays but specializes in returning punts, intercepting passes and receiving passes, has the highest average gain of 11.73. Player and Position Att. Yds. Ave. Fred Hecker. hb 110 476 4.32 Jim Purvis, hb ......... 67 SR 6.70 Ed Risk, hb 46 154 3.32 Doxie Moore, hb 38 196 5.15 Paui Pardonner. ab 12 fil 5.08 Rov Horstmann. fb 65 321 4.93 Alex Yunevich. lb 79 540 6.83 Paul Moss, e 4 35 8.75

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—This is the day that the Yales and the Harvards, as Eddie Mack of the cauliflower likes to call them, come together in their annual football social * The prim old town is jammed with ancient grads, middle age grads and grads so new that the aroma of the 1930 sheepskin still lingers on. Afftcr e night of energetic vodeling. brisk elbow hoisting and sticky reminiscing which disturbed the slumbers of visiting drummers and shocked native puritans, the nrrnv of Red and Blue filberts moved into the stadium. It was the fiftieth meeting of the Yales and the Harvards. One of these days this game is going to be. accepted as a fixture, or I’ll miss mv guess. It was also the lootball farewell of one of the most distinguished athletes in the history of Harvard—or for that matter the country. Win. lose or draw. Captain William Barry Wood hangs up his suit tonight. I started to write helmet, but it ,lust occurred to me that he never wears one. He is the Crimson field general, a black haired, well set up vibrant young man of average height. They tell vou he is the best all-around athlete Harvard has ever had. a varsity man at football, baseball, hockey and tennis. Before the summer semester is ended he will have earned ten varsity letters. enough to break the back of any postman, and more than any other Harward athlete ever has won. That in itself is a great deal to say for a young man of 21 but in addition he is one of the finest students in the university. Until Wood had surprised with a straight •’A” rating in his studies and the press inmates discovered that he was interesting copy, a good many of the customers could pot tell vou the difference between a Phi Beta Kappa key and a Yale lock. But no weven the newsboy who sells you your football extra and the taxi cab driver who takes you to the stadium knows what it is all about and unless a ball toter rates very high academically they will give him no attention whatsoever. Patently this is a situation fraught with peril. If the overemphasis of football is unwise then, adhering to the gospel of moderation, so is the overemphasis of brains. Are the rugged old traditions cf football to be corrupted by Greek fraternities and high powered intellects? Is the day to come when an all-America battering ram must be able to talk glibly and knowingly of differential co-ordinates and Riemannian metric before he can die for dear old Backwash? I have a growing fear that Wood will never be accented as a healthful Influence by some of the boys. There is a very good chance that in years to come he will be held up as exhibit A of the college ideal—a young man who demonstrated that it Is not altogether impossible to be at once a good student and a good athlete. The very fact that Wood has achieved a high batting average In his studies implies that he makes an occasional visit to the class rooms a practice which if renerallv encouraged in all colleges would no doubt lead to the complete collapse of (he national fooball structure. Wittmer Keeps Princeton Job By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 21. Reports current in the mid-west that Jim Crowley, former Notre Dame player and now coach of football at Michigan State, was being considered as coach at Princeton university were denied as “absolutely false” by a prominent university athletic official Friday. It was pointed out that A1 Wittmer, present coach, signed a fiveyear contract which has three years to run. His first year was served , under the retiring coach, William Roper.

Football Scores Friday

STATE SCORES Rose Polv. 10; McKendree. 7. George Washington. 32: Butler. 7. OTHER SCORES Ohio Northern. 51: Capital. 12. Jonesboro Aggies. 13: Magnolia. 7. Memphis Teachers. 6; Bethel. 0. Cedarvllle. 12: Urbana Junior. 6. Montana Mines. 12: Intermountain. 0. Southern Normal. 19; Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Ottawa. 6; Bethany (Kas.i. 0. St. Viator 18: Elmhurst. 0. Parris Island Marines. 25: Georgia State. 12 Kansai Weslevan. 14: Rockhurst. 12. Bacon® Indians. 57; Eastern Oklahoma. 0. Oklahoma Military Academy. 35; Connor Aggie*. 13. Southwestern Okla. Teachers. 7: Northwestern Okla. Teachers. 7. die). Southeastern Okla. Teachers. 21: Hendrix. 7. Texas. 6; Centenary. #. McMumr 34: Bul Ross Teachers. 7. Texas Military. 20: Lon Morris. I. Texas Tech ?2: New Mexico. $. Pari* Junior. 14; Wesley. 6. Salem 18 Fairmont Teachers 0. Wofford. IS: Ersklne. 12 Luther, 20: Ben* Vista. 0. St. Ambrose 7: Penn College. 6. Rtmnson 26: Central, 0. lowa Weslevan. 39: Culver-Stockton. 0. lowa State Teacher*, t; Coe College. 0.

Boys’ Club Repeats as Champs

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Front Row (left to right)—Le Roy Everroad, Frank Baden, George Templin, Maurice Wellman (captain), Ogha Dobbs, William Melloh, Raymond Merkley and William Pardue. Second RnW—Will Wertz (superintendent and manager), Howard Loy, Orval Roempke, Paul Shanks, Paul Kleppe, Louis Schumacher, Robert Davis, Harold Ostermeyer and Bill Stewart (coach). Third Row—Donald Collins, Harry Kauffman, Russell Williams, Frank Marren, John Daly, Charles Shipp, Elmer Dietz, Max Swails, W’alter Johantgen and Sylvester Merkley.

FOR the second consecutive year, English Avenue Boys’ Club grid team annexed the city title in the Em-Roe Junior Football League. The Boys’ Club played its final game last Sunday, defeating the Crimson Cubs, 18 to 0. The champions went undefetaed this season, grabbing seven games, while last year they took top honors with no losses and one tie game. Holy Trinity Bearcats gave the English avenue warriors their toughest scrap this fall, the score being 13 to 7.

Harvard-Yale, Trojan-Irish Games Top Bill of Rivalry Grid Battles

by I 'nited I’reus NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Two games, one in the east and the other in the middle west, dominated today’s national football program. The eastern standout will pit Harvard’s untied and undefeated forces against their oldest rival, Yale. Today’s game, to be played before 98,000, is the golden jubilee contest, and will mark the final duel for the rival stars, Barry Wood, captain of Harvard, and Albie Booth, slippery little leader of Yale.

Grid Hero Gives Blood to Injured Pal; Killed in Game

By United Press ST. EDWARD, Neb., Nov. 21.—A St. Edward high school football player lay gravely ill today, unaware of the death of his teammate who sacrificed a pint of blood for him. Both athletes were injured in action on the football field. Allan Wake, 16, full back, did not respond to treatment at an Omaha hospital and physicians decided a blood transfusion was necessary. William Week, 18, end, eagerly volunteered his blood for his comrade, and the offer was accepted. Back on the field, Weed atempted to break up an end run in a game with the Osceola high school team Friday. He was brought down heavily, a mass of young bodies covering him.

—Stove League Chatter — BY EDDIE ASH

JIMMY REESE, the infielder obtained from the Yankees by St. Paul, was one of the most expensive buys on record. New York paid $125,000 for Reese and Lyn Lary a few years ago, Oakland of the Coast League making the sale. Paying $62,500 for a player who failed to make good is no bargain. Lary made the big league grade, but is no phenom. Reese batted .346 for the Yankees in 1930 and dropped to .241 this year. He may do a comeback playing as a regular with St. Paul, for it is evident he bogs down when kept on the bench. He saw little service this year. tt Reese is only 27 years old and was developed on the sandlots of New York, joining the San Francisco Seals in 1923. He was released and appeared with Oakland the following season, becoming the regular second sacker in 1925. He is one of the few players in baseball who went direct from the independent ranks to class AA and then to the majors. tt tt tt Washington nas working agreements with Baltimore of the International League and Chattanooga of the Southern Association. To increase the chain it is said Clark Griffith plans to arrange a hook-up with Youngstown of the Mid-Atlantic League. That City wants to transfer its franchise to the Central League if ihe class- B loop is revived. Several big league clubs are copying the St. Louis Cardinal scheme bv increasings holdings in minor circuits. Washington practically owns Chattanooga. tt tt tt MINNEAPOLIS is burning up to land the opening series in Indianapolis next April. The Miller bosses assert it’s their turn to help lift the lid in the Hoosier capital and they yearn to get a slice of the big receipts expected at new Perry

Friday Fight Results

AT MADISON SQCARE GARDEN. New York—Tonv Canzoneri. Brooklyn. 132, liehtweicht champion, defeated Kid Chocolate. Cuba. 127*4. (151. Eddv Ran. Poland. 136. knocked out Louis iKidi Kaplan, Meriden. Conn.. 138*4. (1): Chick Devlin. California. 153. defeated Vincent Sireci. New York. 153 < 8). AT SAN FRANCISCO—Gaston Le Cadre 145. France, outpointed Claude (Kid) Caplev. 144*2. Sausalito. Calif.. (10). AT CLEVELAND—Lou Severoj. Cleveland lightweight knocked out Teddy Merranda. Grand Rapids. Mich., in S9 seconds of the first round. Jack O'Dowd. Detroit heavyweight. was knocked out bv Eddie Simms. Cleveland. (1) AT BLUEFIELD. W. Va.—Herbert ißabv) Stribling. Macon welterweight. decisioned Blllv Burkett. New York. (101. AT NEW LONDON. Conn.—Obie Walker. Atlanta. Ga.. 210, stopped Ted Coolldge. coast guard. 191. in the third. HEWItT MAY MISS TILT By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Columbia’s hopes of upsetting Syracuse in today’s battle received a severe blow today when it was announced that Ralph Hewitt, brilliant quarter back captain, might not be able to play. NAMED ARMY CAPTAIN By Uniteil Tress WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 21— Cadet John A. Beall Jr., 19-year-old Jacksonville (Tex.) youth, today was named captain of Army .5 undefeated plebe football team.

Will Wertz, superintendent of the Boys’ Club, and manager of the team, was an all-round star in athletics a few years ago at Manual Training high school. He later played at Ohio State. Members of the grid squad “come up” through the Boys Club, having been members of the club since its new building was erected in 1926. The team has received a silver loving cup donatd by the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store.

Harvard is a 4 to 3 favorite to win. The other standout game of the day is scheduled for Cartier field, in South Bend., Ind., and will throw together Notre Dame’s mighty eleven and the University of Southern California’s steam roller. Notre Dame is favored, but a wet field may bring the odds down to even money before game time. Heavy going would help the Trojans. In the east, Columbia will meet Syracuse; Navy will take on the un-

When the St. Edward team lined up for the next play, Weed’s post was vacant. He lay helpless. Removed to a hospital here, he died of skull fracture within a few hours. Meanwhile another struggle against death was going on in the Omaha hospital. Shortly before Weed died, Wake underwent his third blood transfusion, the contribution from his fellow player having failed to bring about the desired effect. Don Wake, brother of the injured player, and sports writer for the Omaha News-Bee, donated the blood for the last transfusion. Wake was not told of Weed’s death. Attendants said his condition was too dangerous to risk even the shock of such word.

stadium on April 12. It will be some party if Owme Bush takes over the Millers and marches on his home city for the 1932 opening. Minneapolis papers continue to print Bush talk and refuse to be convinced he has not accepted terms. The Millers have decided to spring train in Montgomery. Ala. Hot Springs was their camp last year. The athletes will miss the hot baths and mountain water of the Arkansas spa. but will have a modern park at Montgomery whereas at Hot Springs the playing field was far from league class. Weather usually is warm and fair in Montgomery in March. tt tt ,tt One prominent New York scribe declares major salary rolls are going to be decreased in 1932 and the plaver limit reduced. The big league limit now is twencyfive. The clubs have been carrying too many idle pastimers. The magnates are going to find it mighty tough to spare salaries of the real stars and gate attractions. tt tt tt COLUMBUS is looking toward St. Louis for talent to bolster the 1932 Red Wings, and expects to obtain at least three Cardinal performers. Orsatti, High and Kauffman have been mentioned as slated to be shipped to the Ohio capital. The A A. Birds are making big plans for next season. Their new park will be ready by Decoration day, it is said, and it will be a real one on the order of Perry stadium here. a tt tt The Wings will install lighting towers and try night baseball once a week, increasing to two. perhaps, if attendance warrants it. Louisville also will install lights and play under the arcs once or twice weekly. If somebody with money and daring is found to take over the defunct Toledo team it is presumed the Hens will pastime under the lamps during part of the schedule. tt tt tt It is rumored that Stanley Harris, the unsigned manager of the Detroit Tigers, has been taken off the player list and will confine his managing to the bench if he is given another contract. He tried a few games this year, but found the going rather painful. If Owner Navin eventually makes a change, chief candidates for the_ fob will be Ownie Bush and Steve O'Neill, according to stove League murmurs. Tom Dalv recently succeeded O'Neill as pilot of the Toronto Leafs. Saints Get Two Phillies i By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—The Philadelphia club of the National League completed the deal Friday which brought George Davis, outfielder of the St. Paul club of the American Association, to the Phillies in exchange for Harold Elliott, pitcher, and Fred Koster, outfielder. Besides the two players, the Phillies paid some cash for Davis. Elliott, who hurt his arm in the first series last season with the Brooklyn Robins, was used mostly as a relief pitcher. Koster’s batting average for seventy-six games during the 1931 season with the Phillies was .223. He fielded I.OOD as center fielder and .888 as right fielder, playi ing all gamesf .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

beaten Mustangs of Southern Methodist; Lafayette and Lehigh will engage in their traditional battle, and Fordham will engage Bucknell. Other eastern features include Army vs. Ursinus, Villanova vs. Georgetown, Brown vs. New Hampshire, and Holy Cross vs. Loyola. Out in the middle west the customers will be offered Michigan vs. Minnesota, lowa vs. Northwestern, Chicago vs. Wisconsin, Ohio State vs. Illinois, Indiana vs. Purdue, and Nebraska vs. lowa State. Georgia’s engagement with Auburn features the southern schedule. Supporting this headliner are Georgia Tech vs. Florida, South Carolina vs. North Carolina State, Duke vs. North Carolina, Tulane vs. Sewanee, Baylor vs. Texas Christian, and Rice vs. Arkansas. In the far west, principal interest will be centered on the traditional game between California and Stanford, Gonzaga vs. Washington State and U. C. L. A. vs. Oregon. Gridder Turns Down $5,000 By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 21.—1 t will cost quarter back Bob Gilbert of the Southern Methodist football team just $5,000 if he plays against the Navy eleven today at Annapolis. Mrs. R. R. Gilbert, wife of the vice-president of the Dallas Federal Reserve bank, offered her son that sum if he would refrain from playing. She is worried because he has been suffering from an ankle infection. “I admire Bob’s spirit in declining the gift,” said his father. “I’d turn it down myself. I hope the coach uses him.”

Basketball

Woodsides, playing in the 16-17-year-old class, desire games with teams having access to gyms. Call Dr. 6077 and ask for Chuck Powell. Brooklyn Spades would like to schedule a game for next week with a city team playing in the 18-year-oid class. Spades do not have access to a gym at present. Spades play Indiana Boys School at Plainfield tonight. Write or call Kenneth £uddith, Brooklyn, Ind. Morgantown Green Lanterns will tackle Greensburg Y. M. C. A. on the Union floor at Morgantown Tuesday night. Green Lanterns have won three consecutive games. Greensburg also is undefeated. Lanterns want road games with strong state teams. Write Denzil Shireman, Morgantown, Ind. Mars Hill A. C. thumped Moynihan Apartments. 42 to 18. in a practice game at i J >e , arborn Rym Thursday. For games with Mars Hill, call Be. 0363-ring 2, and ask for Ralph. G. and J. Tires will play Bond Bakers in the feature clash at East Tenth gym Saturday night, starting at 8:30. Sunsfiine battle Indianapolis Flashes at 7:30 in hnother feature tilt. Union Title cagers will hold a meeting at the home of E. White, 117 East Twentyfirst street. Monday at 8 p. m. All last year s players and tryouts report. , s , t - Patricks netters will work out tonight at 7:30 at Pennsv gym. Following & r! v^ eport^Re f a - Beple y Cozad - Bra ”- r- in ’ C Bur j"°u!?hs. Queisser, Stehlln, Cruse, Birch and Lentz. n-i?h n f h QB e *,, C 1 °P e , ned their season a 38 to 18 victory last Tuesday over Highland A. C. Cleaners will play every Tuesday night for the rest of the sets* n. Cleaners tackle Capitol Silents. strong independent team of former Indiana School for the Deaf stars. Shell §*‘e rs showed power in thumping Inland Box. 37 to 18. Oilers play G. ana J. next week Real Silk Girls Club defeated Broadway M. E girls, 39 to 9, in a curtain laiser o:i the same card. , 9Jd Butler gym is being reconditioned. J. E. Baldwin will be in charge this year. Any teams interested in using the gym call Mr. Baldwin at Ir. 6938. Chamber of Commatce Quintet nosed out Midways in a thrilling oeattle Wednesday. 38 to 32. The East Michigan Stret Merchants composed of former high school players, desire eames- with city or state teams having access evl P s ' Cal! ° r write Neil Houston, 130* East Michigan street. Cherry 6016-M. Indianapolis Leaders desire games with fast city and state (earns. The following Dlavers are reauested to be at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night: Sherman. Davenport. Judd. Irwin. Kelly and Bingham. For games call Riley 1331 after 6 p. m. The Arsenal Bulldogs are having trouble obtaining dates in the 16-17-year-old class with teams having access to a gym. For games call John Campbell Cherry 5718 between 6:39 and 7:30 p; m. A return game will he given any team at Brookside community house on Monday night. The Bulldogs lost to the Stone Crossing Independents I. U. HARRIERS CHOICE By Times Special lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 21.—Indiana university cross-country team was a slight favorite over Wisconsin today to annex its fourth consecutive Big Ten harrier team honors. Captain Brocksmith, second in last year’s individual run, and Watson, who has led the Hoosiers in dual meets this year, will'pace* the I. U. team. Kemp, Neese and Hunter, veterans, and Hornbostel, sophomore. are other members of the team. Ten teams will compete.

Tech Trips Shortridge Long Pass in Last Minute Gives Green 7-to-4 Triumph. That mysterious “jinx” which chased Techinical high school grid warriors up and down the gridiron, throwing them repeatedly for 1 to 6-point losses, finally has been shaken. Trailing 4 to 0 in the twelfth renewal of the football feud with Shortridge, the east side warriors cut loose with a wild and desperate passing attack in the final minute of play and gained a 7 to 4 verdict at the north side field Friday. With eighteen seconds of action remaining, Massarcia, substitute half back, completed a twenty-yard toss to Dischinger, and the rangy end struggled over the goal line for the touchdown. Summers plunged for the extra point. It was a thrilling battle, waged od a slippery, heavy field. For three quarters, Bob Nipper’s Shortridge warriors held a decided advantage, but lacked scoring punch when near the goal posts. Once in the first period they were held on the 1-yard line, later on the 2-yard strip, and three times more within ten yards of the uprights. A fumble by Summers while attempting to punt gave Shortridge a 2 to 0 lead in the first quarter and they held that advantage at half time. A 50-yard dash by Retterer, Shortridge half, featured the early play. In the third period Reterrer returned a kickoff eight yards, but the Blue Devils again failed to score. Bruder was smothered behind the Tech goal line for another safety. East, who starred for the victors, ran seventy yards for a Tech touchdown, but was called back and the Green warriors penalized for clipping. Summers shared offensive honors with East for Tech and Reterrer was outstanding for the Blue. More than 5,000 fans saw the east side eleven turn in its first victory in five years, of Shortridge and take a six to five lead in the series, one game ending in a tie.

20 in Rich Bowie Race By Times Special BOWIE, Md., Nov. 21.—Twenty turf stars were named overnight to start in the $25,000 added Southern Maryland Handicap at Bowie today. The runners will battle over a mile and a furlong for the rich purse. Unless disqualified, as in the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico, A. C. Bostwick’s Mate will be among the starters, carrying 127 pounds. Dr. Freeland and Pittsburgher also are expected at the post.

Race Entries Saturday

AT BOWIE First Race (claiming: all ages: mile and seventy yards)—Wan Hill, 106; Salama, 106; Walter K, 116: Miss Jamison, 103; John Barton, 116: Brown Mary, 113: Robot, 116; Renewed, 106; Blue Banner, 116; Chatmoss. 106: Jack B, 106; Broadway Lights, 106; Fair Boy. 106; Austerlitz 11, 106: Westy’s Star, 106; (a) Merrily On, 106; Klipdrift,- 106; (a)Lansoon, 106. (a)Corning and Field entry. Second Race (claiming; 2-year-olds; mile and seventy yards)—Blue Damsell, 100; Dark Mission, 108; War Plane, 103; Fall Apple, 114; Bonnie Prince, 105; Air Pilot, 105. Third Race (handicap; all ages; five and one-half furlongs)—(a)Balko. 131; Cayuga, 106; Step Liz, 90; Mabla, 104; Masked Ball, 102; (a) Follow On. 109; Vacillate, 100; The Beasel, 119. (a)Sagamore Stable entry. Fourth Race (handicap; 3-year-olds; mile and sixteenth)—Ormsby, 112; Halcyon, 115; Khorasan, 115; Happy Scot, 106; Maesure. 109; Hillsborough, 108. Fifth Race (handicap; $25,000 added; 3year olds and up: mile and one-eighth)— (c)White Clover 11., 107; Pittsburgher, 115; (aißlenheim, 106; Sidney Grant, 109; (biM*. Sponge, 121; (a)Ormesby, 103; Inception, 104; (c)Frigate Bird, 104; Waterway, 106; (c)Tambour., 113; Marine, 114; Repentance, 104; Flagstone, 108; Tred Avon, 108; (b)Curate, 110; (c)Happy Scot, 103; (dl&isque, 112; Dr. Freeland, 116; Mate, 127; (d)Valenciennes, 109. (a) Wheatley Stable and Belair Stud. (b) E. Weidener entry. (c) T. Grayson and Fox Catcher entry. (and) J. D. Hertz entry. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth!—(x)John F„ 103; (x)Honey Grove, 108; (x)Bub McFarland, 108; (x)Whipper Cracker. 107; Don Pedro, 113; Frumper. 113; (x)Spsnish, 108; Inferno Lad. 108; (x)Full Dress. Ill; Gigantic, 108. Seventh Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and one-half)—(x)Wolf Run. 103; (x)Ping Coates. 107; (xtKeith, 107; Vimont 112; (x)Fair Dawn, 104; Baltimore. 112; (x)Our Pal. 107: Old Times, 112; (x)Bob Shannon, 109; Gully Jumper 108; (x) Billy Baughn, 107: Fairdale. 114; Egad, 111; Stretcher, 112: Brown Thistle 109; (x)Call Play, 108; Hickey. 102; Forester, 112. Weather, clear; track heavy. Football Notes The fast Ex-Collegians Negro football team will play the Frankfort Fivers at Kirklin Sunday. Nov. 22. and on the following Sunday. Nov. 29 the Collegians will tackle the strong St. Pat’s, eleven here at Pennsv park. For games with the FxColleeians write Jack Hannibal. 602 West McCarty street or phone Drexel 3401. All Dlavers are reauested to report tonight at Hill’s comunitv center for a meeting at 7:30. R. P. C. will play Ferndales at Brookside Sunday and will close the season Nov. 29 in a return game with St. Pats at Pennsy Park. R. P. C. will practice tonight or Sunday morning. Oak Hill Flashes, after losing two straight games, will attempt to break into the win column again Sunday when they tackle Indianapolis Midways at Garfield. Coach Steele reports his Flashes in top shape for the game. Several newcomers will be seen in the lineup, including Commins and Hartman. The game will start at 2:30. Flashes challenge Spades Independents to a Thanksgiving day game. Indianapolis Midways will practice tonight in preparation for Sunday’s game with Bingoes at Garfield. For games call Drexel 4366. or write George Winkley, 2313 Shelby street. A recheck of the final standing in the Em-Roe Senior Football League finds Holy Trinity again taking first place with sir victories and no defeats. R. P. C., runnerup last year, retained second place, suffering one defeat bv Holy Trinity. Mohawks and Ferndales finished in a tie for third place. The standing: „ . „ W. L. Tied. Pet. Holy Trinity 6 0 0 1.000 R P C ♦ l l .800 Mohawke 3 2 1 .600 Ferndales 3 2 1 .600 Brightwood 2 4 0 333 Company H 1 4 1 .200 Ft. Harrison 0 6 0 .000 The Riverside Olympics will play the Hoosier Fivers tonight at the Old Temple Gym. There will be a girls game at 7:30. Teams wanting games with Olympics call Sparks at Ta. 1616. SOCCER AT BUTLER Butler soccer team will meet Indianapolis Soccer Club squad at the Butler bowl this afternoon starting at 2 o'clock. The contest was postponed from last Saturday.

Seeks Hoosier Title

GARY LEACH of Gary, Ind., prominent in mid-western middleweight circles, comes to the local Armory Tuesday night to meet Sammy (Kid) Slaughter of Terre Haute in a ten-round match for the Hoosier 160-pound championship. Slaughter, who is under the management of Bud Taylor, is the holder of the Indiana mid-

George Washington Eleven Thumps Bulldogs, 32 to 7

By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Butler’s Bulldogs today were busy seeing the sights of the nation’s capital, compensating for the 32 to 7 drubbing they received on the gridiron Friday night at the hands of George Washington university’s Colonials. Harry Bell’s Hoosier eleven, heavily outweighed, wound up their season with the intersectional battle. Today they were scheduled to visit New York and to witness the Southern Methodist-Navy intersectional game. Washington opened the scoring early in the encounter, Carlin slashing through right tackle for fortynine yards and a touchdown. Hughes dropped a forty-yard pass from Booz after Butler had taken the kick-off, and the Colonials opened

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

The Washington loon entered its bid for big league recognition during Friiav night’s plav when the Geisen Iron Brews hit the maples for a single game count of 1.101 and a three-game total of 3.136. Fred Meyer joined the ”700 clubu” with a mark of 701. and Butch McAllen started with ten in a row for 288. the 3-10 split standing on nis eleventh try. spoiling his chance for a perfect tame. Hoosier Optical also was rolling in f.ne style and totalled 3.089. Team contests resulted in. a triple win for Lauth Chevrolet. Ft. Harrison, Geisen Iron Brew and Hoosier Optical over Illinois Five. Gem Coal, Burdsal Paint and Augustiner. and a two-game win for National Refining and Cossev One Stop over Coca Cola and Goodrich Silvertown. Meyer’s 701 topped a field of fourteen 600 totals. Pavne was just that when he rolled a game of 89 for team No. 2 during the Inspection Bureau League plav at the Central drives. His team mates came to his recue. however, and took the entire set from No. 4 as No. 1 won two games from No. 3. Roth was the indicator for the Bakery team of the Cneeda League, being over the 200 mark each time they won from the Office, and dropping the second game when he fell under this figure. In the other contest Agency won three games from Bread. Practice bowlers are getting the “breaks,” the latest offer for high single practice game coming from the Central alleys. Central will give three turKevs. one Monday, one Tuesday and one Wednesday for high single game each day. High single game Saturday, in practice play at the Pritchett alleys, will be awarded $5 in sash. The same award will be given during Sunday’s play. For the women bowlers the prize list is split up, high game securing a cash award of $2. while second, third and fourth high will each receive sl. This award is posted both Saturday and Sunday, making a list of eight prizes in all. Three turkeys are offered for high single game scores, during the 400 scratch doubles sweepstakes at tne Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday, the first bird going to the nigh game rolled between 1 and 6 p. m. Saturday, No. 2 for high game from 6 until the close Saturday night, and the third bird for high single game Sunday. In addition to the above a yards the winning team will secure a guaranteed prize of $35. Dr. Gick stepped into thg Fountain Square alleys to roll a practice game and after one or two usual counts started striking, and when he finished found him-

Warren Is Named Pilot of Washington Eleven

Twenty-one members of the local Washington high school football squad were awarded block “W’a” Friday during a pep session that marked the close of the season. At noon a banquet was given the warriors by the Minute Men, senior boys’ club. Guests were players, coaches and other faculty members. Glenn Warren was elected captain of the 1932 eleven. Eight games will be played next year, the schedule including tilts with three city rivals, Manual, Technical and Shortridge. Those receiving letters were: Lone. Warren. Burns. Quirk. McNerr.ey. McCaslin. Baumbach. Yates. Dezelan. Yovanovich. Brown. Haus. Luzar. Hedee. Howard. Baldwin. Carlstedt. Totton. McTarsney. Eastwood and Cherry.

State Colleges Today

Notre Dame vs. Southern California at South Bend (1:30). Indiana vs. Purdue at Bloomington (2:00). Wabash vs. De Pauw at Crawfordsville (2:00). Valparaiso vs. Chicago Phy-Eds at Valparaiso.

ON AIR SATURDAY C.S.T. 12:45 —Yale n. Harvard. NBC network. including WEAF, WLIT. WLS. WRC. WGY. WSAI. WOW. CKGW. WDAY. WRVA. WSM. KPRC. I:W—Minesota vi. Michigan. KSTP. 1:30 —Notre Damt vs. Southern California. CBS Network, including WABC. WGE. WHK. WLAP. WFBM. WCCO. WISN. WDSU. WCAC. WTOC. WG.V. Also WKBF. Indianapolis. 1:45 Illinois va. Ohio. WTAM. Marquette va. Creighton. WHAD. Wisconsin vs. Chicago. KYW. 2:oo—Northwestern vs. lowa. Will. 3:ls—Notre Dame vs. Soothern California. NBC network, including WJZ. WOAI, WLW.

Gary Leach

dleweight title belt, and the title as well as the belt will be at stake Tuesday night. Local fans have seen both Leach and Slaughter in action in the past, and it is generally believed their meeting here will be a thriller. Five prelim matches will support the championship tilt.

another touchdown march, climaxed by a fourteen-yard pass. Hughes’ fumble on the 26-yard line gave Washington another scoring chance, and they pushed over. Butler tried a futile passing attack in the second period. In the third stanza Washington took the kickoff and marched straight down the field for another touchdown and a 26-to-0 lead. Passing and running by Booz, who was Butler’s star and only consistent ground gainer, paved the way for the Butler marker, a pas sto Hughes bringing the six points and a kick adding the seventh. A thirty-yard run by Carter late in the game accounted for Washington’s final marker. Booz turned in some sparkling runs for the Bulldogs, with Sohl and Rufli gaining line honors.

self with a tea in a row 288 count, and was pleasantly surprised on his next appearance at these drives when Oscar Behrens the manager, gave him an order for a shirt, the award for the week's high single game. Centennial Press and Indianapolis Drop Forge are deadlocked for the lead in the on A \P i L . ea ? ue > each team having won 20 and lost 10. Indianapolis Office Supply in third place is but one game a < wi P nin ? streak by Holcomb and Hoke in fourth place would put them with the leaders in a couple of n.f ek iu, Franlc ? ue 5 e S laada the individual list with a mark of 201. while Eddie Hoflith er irS ho st s gin ? a , comeback, is next Place, hak 192. 0 ° dy Holzhauer > ln third D L i a!^ e pl ? y resulted in a triple win for Bob Darnaby and his Putts over for s T ae Y and a two-game win 2 ay s Divots and Hunkers Caddies from Zimmer’s Traps, Young’s Pavers and Burst’s Irons. Hutchinson’s team copped high individual honors even though they lost three when Kreis and Hutchinson each rolled 602. Cotton was third with an even 600 count. Hunker ove S r theTso marl eight pins But three games were completed in the Citv League at the Hotel Antler drives, Marotts Hotel Antlers and Weisman Specials taking the rubber from Hare Crevrolet, Bader Coffee and Johnson Chevrolet. The two Fox boys, arry and Ray. were in lorm, and hit for marks of 637 and 635. Rassmussen took all high honors, opening with 268 to total 638. Mills had 631Dawson. 619. and Mindart. 610. Marptt Shoe Shop Ladies’ etam rolled 2,648 to take three games from the Electrolux Air Cleaners during the Block Optical Ladies’ League play at Pritchett’s. Blacker Chili also won three from Hoosier Pete, while the Pritchett Girls. Rea! Silk. Roepke Floral and McGaw Specials won two from West Side Furniture, Dr. Chambers. Giesen Products and Coca-Cola Mrs. Eddie Meyer again displayed her pinspilling ability by taking all high honors with a single game mark of 224 and threegame total of 598. Dorothy Finn had 597Iliff. 594; Thomas. 508: Dawson, 514- Mueller. 502; Fox. 503; Alexander. 516; Armstrong. 588; Wiesman, 516; Burnett 528' Cox, 518; Kagel. 507; Maver. 527; Baxter. 581; Luhman. 565; Whetstine. 501; Bunch 553; Johns. 529, and McDaniel 544

Rumor Yale Grid Change By Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21Reliable but unofficial reports here today said Dr. Marvin Stevens, Yale’s head football coach, willl say good-by. to his job at the close of the present season; that a Notre Dame man will be installed in his place, and that other changes all along the line will be made. Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame star, was believed the outstanding choice for head coaching honors. He is line coach of the Bulldogs now. Captain Albie Booth will be named his assistant, the rumor said, and Stevens will quit football to practice medicine.

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.NOV. 21, 1931

Canzoneri Still King Lightweight Champ Trims Chocolate in Thrilling Title Scrap. BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Tony Conzoneri, popular Brooklyn Italian, took time today to tell how he won Friday night’s bout with Kid Chocolate, so-called Cuban bon-bon, in his most frenzied defense of his lightweight title. “In the first place,” Tony said, "you can’t win fights backing up! That’s what Chocolate seemed to be* trying to do. ’ “You can’t win rounds by fighting only in spurts. Chocolate did that, too. It’s reasonable to say that if you win two of each round's three minutes, you’ll win the round. And if you win enough rounds you’ll win the nod. That’s why I beat Chocolate.” Early Rounds Best It was a marvelous bout, this scrap between Canzoneri and Chocolate. For the Kid it was the battle of his life. Trained down to a perfect fighting condition and opposed to a boxer whose ring style was like his own, Chocolate had a golden opportunity to acquire boxing’s second most valuable title. But the flailing fists of the Italian piled up such impressive point totals that from the eleventh round onward the issue seemed destined to come out as it did. Tiie early rounds were the best ones. In each of the first three rounds the two boys stood off with a delightful disregard for defensive strategy and whaled away at each other, slugging toe to toe. In each of these wild exchanges the champion came out on top. Kid Takes Lead Chocolate forged ahead from the fourth round to the ninth. Canzoneri, apparently was willing to give his opponent a chance to do some of the leading, and the Kid accepted the opportunity. But beginning with the ninth round Tony began to apply the pressure, scoring with everything he had. He coasted into a whirlwind finish in which Chocolate swapped blow for blow. Canzoneri had been the betting favorite at odds of three to one. The “ones” in the galleries who had tried to make themselves think Chocolate was winning, succeeded. Canzoneri, by his victory, gained custodianship of the Lord Lonsdale belt, a trophy of solid gold originally awarded to the late Freddie Welsh of England. Canzoneri must make two mor e successful defenses of his title if he is to gain permanent possession. Canzoneri weighed 132 pounds and Chocolate 127%. More than 19,000 fans paid $83,500 to see the battle. Rose Eleven \\ ins Final By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 21.~ Rose Poly’s Engineers wound up a highly successful campaign here Friday with a 10-to-7 triumph over McKendree (111.) college in a muddy battle. A blocked punt by Gillette, Rose end, and Reed’s five-yard smash brought the touchdown for Phil Brown’s eleven, beaten but once this season. A pass from center which rolled out of the end zone gave Rose Poly a safety. On the first play of the second half, Spirdich was tackled behind the goal line for another Rose safety. Sp*arlin ran fifty-two yards in the third period for McKendree's marker. SAMPSON ANNEXES GO Domar Loses in Main Wrestling! Bout’ at Armory. - , Two falls in three gave Bobby Sampson the laurels over Jack Domar in the main wrestling go §<. the Armory Friday night. The victor annexed the first and third tosses. In other bouts Blacksmith Pedigo went to a draw with Buck Weaver, Johnny Carlin and Floyd Byrd were even and Dick Mitchell downed Sam Markowitz. HOOSIER A. C. SWIM MEET Swimmers will entertain at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight with contests starting at 8 o’clock. The club men’s team will perform in several exhibition races and five events will make up a dual meet between junior boys and senior girls.

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