Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BRILLIANT BACKS TO CLASH IN PURDUE-WILDCAT FRAY

Boilermakers to Get Big Ten Title Chance 50,000 Expected at Feature Charity Battle Saturday at Soldier Field; Unbeaten Wildcats Hope to Regain October Form for Important Test. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 24. —Two great back fields will cross paths at, Soldier field in Chicago Saturday, when Purdue’s powerful Boilermakers battle for a Big Ten championship tie with Northwestern, undefeated conference leaders. Approximately 50,000 fans are expected to oee the post-season charity battle which will count in the final standings. Dick Hanley’s Wildcats are unbeaten in five starts, while the Boilermakers have lost once in five starts, a 21-to-14 decision to Wisconsin in the first game.

Circuit Sets Program for Next Season By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The 1932 Grand Circuit racing season will open at North Randall track, Ohio, with a twelve-day meeting June 27 and will close' at Lexington, Ky., Sept. 30. The circuit stewards met here late Monday and announced dates. Officers were re-elected. Indianapolis drew the week of Sept. 5, which is Hoosier state fail week. Three new members, Buffalo, Boston and Peoria, applied for dates, causing minor conflicts, which will be settled later. Tentative schedule follows: June 27 to July 8. at North Kandall. July 11 to July 16, at Kalamazoo. July 14 to July 20. at Buffalo. July 21 to July 27, at Toronto. Auer. 1. one week, at Boston. Aue. 8, one week, at Hartford. Conn. Auk. IS. one week, at Goshen, N. Y. Auk. 22. one week, at Springfield, 111. Auk. 29. one week, at Peotio, 111. Scut. 5. one week, at Indianapolis. Sent. 19 to 30. at Lexington. Ky.

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Klwanls League games at the Indiana allev3 resulted in a triple win for the Mason and Keller team over Clark and Mover and a two-game victory for Cox. Erk. Selmeir. Baxter and Gaines from Woodman. McGaughev. Boehtahler, Roberts and Fechtman. Cox was the leading scorer during this series with a total of 582 on games of 190. 210 and 182. Triple wins featured the Pastime League play at the Indiana Barskins. Clam in Lunch: Rocky Ford Cigar. Valvlox. Uptown Recreation and Old Gold defeating Cain Lunch. Duesenberg. Sticknev Color. Bchmldt Insurance. Kingan and Cos. and the Maccabees. In the only odd game series Coca-Cola defeated Cain Lunch No. 2. Mitidach and Wheeler showed the onlv 600 counts, having series of 617 and 606. Teams that in other years had little or no trouble in the Reformed Church League are finding the going rough this year as every team In the loop is capable of posting a real count, which while surprising to some of the vets, makes the battle for the championship an interesting affair. Monday night the ten teams turned in a two-out-of-three series. First Owls. Second Reformed No. 3. Immanuel. Barracas and Second Reformed defeating First Tigers. Pleasant Run. First Y. M. C.. Boosters and St. Paul. A. Piel grew better each game and led the individual list with a total of 647 on counts of 209. 215 and 223. Crav had 630: Kuntz. 611: Unger. 602; Link. 612 and Stumph, 610. Stumph's 258 in his first try won high single game honors. Best Evers were the onlv team to win threo in the Optimist League, downing the Fighters each time. Cheerios. Big Brothers and Happy Days won two from Sunnvside. Smile and Booster during the other contests. The feature of this session was the failure of Jess Pritchett’ to scoro 600. the first time this season he has failed. His three-game mark was 598. The bovs of the Wabash R. R. team were In a pin-spilling mood during the Transportation League play, taking three games from S. P. despite the 624 count by Treese of the losers. Other games decided two-to-one favored Indianapolis Union Rv., B. and 0., C. and N. W. and N. Y. C. over Monon. I. C. and N. and Pennsy. Other 600 counts were Miller. 627. and Kelly. 811. A 400 scratch doubles house tournament Is the bill for the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. All members of team rolling on their allevs can compete in this event. The first $35 goes for first prize, and the next S2O for second place. Bowlers may .roll as often as they desire, but must change partners each time. Entry fee will be $1.25 per man each set. The Grotto and Howdv Club teams were handed a surprise when Regal and Gem Club thumped them three times during 'he Fraternal League plav at the Illinois. Moose also won three from the Red Men. as Highway Club took two from Brink Club. Rawson’s 241 count at the finisn was the feature game. The boys of the Bell Telephone League shot for the birds Monday night, A1 Holman winning the turkey with a mark of 651 The duck went to John Davis on a total of 647 and the chicken to O. M. Van Cleave, with a score of 640. This play was at the Central alleys. Team results showed the Auditors taking three from Engineers, as Commercial. A. T. and T. and Maintenance won two from Western Electric. Traffic and Construction. Courthouse League bowlers also rolled on the Central alloys, the Abstracts and Lawyers talking the Prosecutors and Clerks out of three games, while the Assessors rallied in the final to avoid a shutout at the hands of the Surveyors. Shever pounded the wood in all three games, scoring's a great 679 with counts of 233, 249 and 197. Automotive League play at the Hotel Antlers drives resulted in a two-game win for R. V. Law. National Refining and Eiseman. Service over Maddcn-Copple. Central Motor Parts and Indianpn Wheel and Rim, and a triple win for Perfection Pin from Castwright Grinders. Worden counted the onlv 600, having 602 with games of 213. 204 and 185. The Claws scratched their way to n triple win over the Teeth during the Lion League session at the Hotel Antlers drives. Hides also pulled the Tails for three, as Ears and Manes contented themselves with n two-game win over Whiskers and Heads.

Eight Home Games on Central Cage Card.

Eight home games are included on the 15-game schedule of the Indiana Central college basketball team for the 1931-32 season, which opens Dec. 3 with N. A. G. U. at the University Heights gym. The schedule : . Dec. 3—N. A. O. U-. Here: Dec. 12—Ball State, Here: Dec. 17—Franklin, There; Jan. B—Earlham, Here; Jan. 15—Central Normal, Here: Jan. 19—Franklin, Here: Jan. 23—Hanover. There: Jan. 28—N. A. G. U., Here; Feb. 2—Ball State. There; Feb. s—Manchester,5 —Manchester, There; Feb. 6 Valparaiso. There; Feb. 9—Hanover. There: Feb. 13—Manchester, Here; Feb. 20 —Central Normal, There; Feb. 26—Valparaiso. Here. ELKS SET RING DATE The charity boxing show, promoted by the Elks to boost their Christmas basket fund, will be held at the Armory Tuesday, Dec. 22. This is regular Legion fight night, but In the interest of charity, Gerald Ely, Legion matchmaker, will give the date to the Elks. E. C. Wolf is chairman of the Elks basket committee handling the benefit boxing arrangements. Other members are Hubert Riley. Thomas R. Hughes, Edward McLaughlin. •William Fahv, William Taylor, Sam Maher and James Walters.

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The success of both Northwestern and Purdue largely has been due to sensational ball carriers. The Hoosiers boast of Fred Hecker, Jim Purvis, Ed Risk, Roy Horstman, Alex Yunevich, Paul Pardonner and Doxie Moore, who have averaged more than five yards in each start from scrimmage. Rentner Heads List Northwestern will match this group with all-America Pug Rentner, Ollie Olson, Reb Russell, the 1930 all-American full back; Ken Meenan, A1 Moore and Jakie Sullivan. Both teams present strong lines, with the Wildcats holding a slight edge. Purdue’s forwards have been overshadowed by the ball-carriers, and their strength under-estimated. Twenty games have been played in the past by the rivals. Northwestern has taken eleven of the decisions, nine going to Purdue. From 1920 to 1928, Northwestern won five games, Purdue four, the Boilermakers taking the decision in 1927, 18 to 6, and the Wildcats holding a 7 to 6 triumph in the 1928 encounter. Hard Work Ahead Hard work appeared ahead today for the Wildcats in an effort to regain their October form for the hard test with Purdue. In recent starts, Hanley’s crew has not shown its early power. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24. After Monday’s rest, Purdue’s grid squad jumped back into action today in preparation for Saturday’s big chance against Northwestern. The Boilermakers will have full strength for Saturday’s test, and hope to catch the Wildcats still in their slump. Only light work is carded for this week. Turf Stars in Holiday Race By Times Special BOWIE, Md., Nov 24.—A field of forty-two fast sprinters, including A. C. Bostwick’s Mate, have been nominated for the Thanksgiving handicap, alued at SIO,OOO, here Thursday. The field is practically the same as in the Southern handicap, where Dr. Freeland was victor. Mate, the 3-year-old headliner of Bostwick’s stable, will carry the same weight of 127 pounds as in the Maryland handicap last Saturday and Dr. Freeland is scheduled for 122 pounds. The distance for the holiday event is a mile and threesixteenths. Approximately twelve of the big entry are expected to start.

Basketball

t n f?r awin f s for the earI v-seasdn basketball tournev to open at East Tenth gym Thanksgiving day will be held tonight at / ,tP;,, m - at the Chamber of Commerce building second floor. Fourteen teams befo e rs e ?h re ri an ( d e ” trles from two more t b J° re the drawing tonight. Fred Hoivensteine announced today. ?, 93 9 champions of the Lutheran basketball Association, opened the league season with a 56 to 58 triumph ov nfneli? Sunday. Emmaus thumped feated St. John, 47 to 24 in other lon games. Charles Eickman of Trinity won tlie weekly award. Second round games be played next Sunday. thi a r St f'e, t , e . ! ?S lnfl: Ta Kgart Bakers turned in their fourth consecutive triumph by defeating Tuxedo Baptists, 18 to if. Clemens ?nr W th ack , ? uard and Verl Beasly starred fast l est? ak , ers desire games with *. a ®S Cl £_ v ar >d state teams. Write or call parry Buckner at Ta ßSart Baking ComThe South Side Turners will open their Tu?ne? e h.,?f a S n fi ext Sunday afternoon at hal jL playing the Taylorvilie squad, mciiiding Stretchy Murphy, former Purdue Big Ten ace. The Turners will may a T r T oa d game Thursday night and Manager Hodges requests the following players to riP° rt .? t^, 6;15 ® fc kym ready for a trip Modlin. Kaufman, Caskey, Kaiser. Floyd and Evans. Lauter All-Stars desire a basket game for tonight or Thursday or Saturday with lex? 13 h S vin s a , ccess tO , KVm. Call Belmont 3641. Ferndales. Holy Trinity. Capital City Paper take notice. On Friday night the Lauter Seconds will play Wyandotte Aces at 7:15 and the All-Stars will oppose Washington Merchants at 8 p. m. at Bovs’ P„hl b Kvm. In a fast tilt with St. John’s last Friday Camden, Kinnev and Weatherford starred on offense and Mclntire was best on defense. Any teams desiring games on Friday nights call Belmont 3641 and ask for Kelley. Indianapolis Meteors open thel rhome schedule Friday night at 8 p. m. against the strong Morgantown Green Lanters at Hawthorne community house, 2440 West Ohio street. * - ,? 01 L and Bread will oppose Reserve Loan Life five at 7:15. Out of town teams desiring games with Meteors write or call Flovd Carpenter. Acme Evans Company. A dance will follow Friday's game. FOOTBALL NOTE Midways handed Oak Hill Flashes a 25 to 0 setback Sunday. The game was featured by the stellar offensive work of the Wolton brothers and Elliott in the bnck field and the powerful defensive plav of Roempke. Midway guard. A game is wanted for Thursday. Call George Winklev. Drexel 4366.

If You Own One of Sam Trotcky’s Thrift Books, You Can Be Thankful All the Time That You Are One of 5,000 People Who Own and Use Privileges That Save You Money on Gas, Oil, Tires and Batteries Day and ■NDIANAn Riley N,t * Imi N. MERIDIAN M $3.00 to Replace Broken Auto Glass

Siege Guns of Army Grid Attack

These are the soldiers Notre Dame’s high-powered line will have to surround and capture

Miller and Moss of Purdue, and Zeller of I. U. Get Big Ten Jobs

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Three Northwestern players, two each from Michigan, Purdue and Minnesota and one each from Ohio State and Indiana were awarded places on the United Press all-Big-Ten team announced today. Although the Big Ten teams will engage in a series of charity games

Conference Honor Roll 4" ! —""——*•—*—*"- (Copyright by United Press. 1931) -•—•—..———.f. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM NAME and SCHOOL Position NAME and SCHOOL MOSS (Purdue) Left End FENCL (Northwestern) RILEY (Northwestern) Left Tackle KABAT (Wisconsin) ML’NN (Minnesota) Left Guard HORWITZ (Chicago) MILLER (Purdue) Center MORRISON (Michigan) ZELLER (Indiana) Right Guard GAILUS (Ohio State) MARVIL (Northwestern) Right Tackle AUER (Michigan) WILLIAMSON (Michigan) ... Right End PETOSKEY (Michigan' CRAMER (Ohio State) Quarter Back PARDONNER (Purdue) HEWITT (Michigan) Left Half Back FAY (Michigan) RENTNER (Northwestern) . . Right Half Back HECKER (Purdue) MANDERS (Minnesota) Full Back OLSON (Northwestern) HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—Teeter. Minnesota: Frink. Illinois. LINEMEN—Smith. Wisconsin: Evans and Engebretsen. Northwestern: Hamberg. Chicago: Rhem. Indiana: G. Foster and Dolly. Iowa: Smith and Bell. Ohio State: La Jeunesse. Michigan. BACKS—Carroll and Hinchman. Ohio State: Schneller. Wisconsin: Sahlin. Chicago: Jones. Indiana: Horstman. Purvis and Yunevich. Purdue: Somers and Übl, Minnesota: Sansen. Iowa: Berry. Illinois: Heston. Michigan.

Franklin Awards Letters to Grid Teams of 1886 and 1931

By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 24. Members of Franklin’s 1886 football team, one of the first Hoosier collegiate elevens, shared honors with the 1931 edition of Grizzlies at a banquet in honor of coach Roy Villotson’s team here Monday night, attended by 300 fans. Letters were awarded to the 1886 squad and to the 1931 varsity pastimers. Members of the 1886 team honored were: Rev. Harry M. Bell of Vincennes: Reuben 3 MAT EVENTS SIGNED Johnny (Swede) Carlin and Farmer Bailey of New Jersey have been signed for the one-fall thirtyminute time limit semi-windup on Friday night’s wrestling card at the Armory. In the top two-out-of-three fall event, Jack Domar and Blacksmith Pedigo, well-known welters, tangle with a two-hour time limit. Tommy Shaboo, navy grappler, meets Dick Mitchell in another thirty-minute event, and Ralph Hancock will appear in the opener, MAY CHANGE- COACHES By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 24.—Reports were circulated here today that Glenn Thistlethwaite would not return as Wisconsin football coach next year, but no one officially connected with the university would confirm or deny them.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Saturday at New York if they expect to renew their victory string. They are members of Army’s bril-

this week, the season was officially over last week and the selections were made on the work of the players in conference competition only. The first team is a strong combination - which compares favorably with any of the mythical all-confer-ence teams of recent years, but after the pick of the crop was made there

Campbell. Columbus. Neb.: Edward Remv. former juduge of the Indiana Appellate court: Charles Hazelrigg of Hopkins. Minn., captain of the sauad: Grant R. Norman of Martinsville: Oscar O. Lutz. Eldo Hendricks. president Missouri Normal college, Warrensburg. Mo.; Allie W. Clark of St. Louis: Albert A. Ogle of Indianapolis: Cummings Collins and Oscar D. May of Franklin and two men whose last names are Eaton and Isherwood. addresses unknown. Washburn Tilson, Arch Bradshaw and Cassiusu M. Carter are dead. Member of the 1931 team receiving letters: Walter Surface. Thomas Downey, Orvls Nelson. Harold Eliington, Robert Burgett. Ralph Isselhardt, Aubrey Cleveland. Don Brewer. Park Anderson. Joe Rohrabaugh. Max Martin. Chester Languell. George Dick. George Rummell. Robert Hawkins. James Gray and Francis Kline. George Johnson, student manager, and Lunsford Cox. Paul Utterback. Otto James. John Everroad and Elmer Terrell, reserves. also received letters.

Ten dolur style SHOE No shoe is better known from coast to coast than Freeman’s $5 and $6 shoe. |f you haven’t slipped into a pair the last year you don’t realize the big surplus of value that is being built into these shoe* today. This is the day of surprising values in footwear and Freeman shoe* are

, liant back field. Kenny Fields, | quarter back, is a Hoosier product I from Elkhart.

were few really outstanding players left over for a second team. At tackles, the Big Ten had only two really great players, Jack Riley and Dallas Marvil, Northwestern’s 220-pounders. It was necessary to award one of the second team tackle berths to a guard, so few were the good tackles. Numbered among the players on the first team are four or five candidates for the all-America eleven. Outstanding of these are pug Rentner, Northwestern half back and greatest ball carrier in the Big Ten since Red Grange; Clarence Munn, Minnesota’3 versatile guard; Dallas Marvil, the tackle, and Carl Cramer, a clever sophomore field general who lifted a mediocre Ohio State team into a tie for second place. At two positions, center and full back, there is little to choose between the two players on the first and second team. Manders, Minnesota’s full back, was named over Olson, Northwestern’s brilliant sophomore, because of his superior ball carrying. Miller of Purdue and Morrison of Michigan are the conference’s only two outstanding centers and there is little to choose between them. The other players selected were standouts. In the writer’s judgment the following players excel in these departments of play:— Best Passer—Rentner. Northwestern. sesJ5 es J Kicker—Olson. Northwestern. Best Defensive Lineman—Munn, Minnesota. western° ffCnS * Ve Lineman—Marvi L NorthBest Offensive Back—Rentner, Northwestern. Best All-Around End—Moss. Purdue. Best Defensive Back—Hewitt. Michigan. Greatest Player on a Losing Team—Zeller. Indiana. Best Sophomore —Cramer. Ohio State. BLUE SENIORS BEATEN Shoirtridge football squad turned in its moleskins today after Monday’s final games. The underclassmen of the varsity squad defeated the seniors in an abbreviated contest, 8 to 6, scoring the winning points on a safety as the result of a bad pass from the senior center. Thompson scored for the seniors, and Dickerson passed to Burnside for the underclassmen’s marker. The freshmen and reserve elevens played a 6-6 tie, McLucas scoring for the reserves and Smith for the frosh.

Battle for State Belt Slaughter and Leach in Middleweight Title Bout At Armory. Northern Indiana challenges for another state title tonight at the Armory, when Gary Leach of Gary meets Kid Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, in the ten-round feature for the Indiana middleweight championship. The state heavyweight belt seems secure in the possession of Jack Redman of South Bend, and it was only last Friday that Bud Taylor’s lightweight champion, Pat Murphy, was stopped by Bud Jones of South Bend and another commission trophy traveled north. Tonight’s Armory feature will determine whether still another Hoosier crown shall be added to the upstate collection, and the fans who have seen Gary Leach in his workouts here during the past week seem convinced that Kid Slaughter will have to be at the peak of his form if he expects to retain the silk and silver trophy. The complete card for tonight follows: Ten Bounds—Kid SlauKhter. Terre Haute, vs. Gary Leach, Gary; middleweights. Eight Rounds—Babe Ruth, Louisville, vs. Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis; feathers. Six Rounds—Jimmie Nasser, Terre Haute, vs. Prank Rosenstein, Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Six Rounds—Jimmie Pox. Indianapolis, vs. Tuck Wenning, Lohisville; bantams. Pour Rounds—Leo Lanagan, Indianapolis, vs. Leonard Chapman, Indianapolis; flyweights. Pour Rounds Charley Appalonlo, Logansport, vs. Snakey Huff, Jamestown; middleweights. Tonight’s show will start at 8:15.

All-Parochial Teams of City Are Selected by Committee of Coaches

Mythical all-Catholic parochial school senior and junior teams have been chosen by a committee of parochial coaches. St. Philip’s placed three lads on the senior allstar squad and Little Flower landed three positions on the junior eleven. Joan of Arc also has three posts on the junior team. The “all” selections follow: SENIOR LEAGUE L. E.—J. McGlvnn. St. Philip*. L. T.—T. Collins. St. Philips. L. G.—R. Farlev. Holy Cross. C.—G. Kidwell. St. Patrick. R. G.—G. Killinger. Cathedral. R. T.—N. Scollard. Holy Cross. R. E.—W. Butler. Joan of Arc. Back—F. Swindler. Jean of Arc. Back—D. Krachenfels. Cathedral. Back —R. easier. St. Philips. Back—R. Golay. Ladys of Lourdes. Honorable Mention Carl Mangen. Holv Cross: Joe Werden. St. Patrick: John Huffman and Roy Keech. Joan of Arc: Lawrence Galvin. St. Philips; John Courtney. Cathedral. JUNIOR LEAGUE L. E.—J. Remmetter. Little Flower. L. T.—A. Dowd. Cathedral. L. G.—G. Hanrahan. Cathedral. C.—J. Rochford. Little Flower. R. G.—S. lozo. Joan of Arc. R. T.—J. McNamara, Joan of Arc. R. E. —F. Dugan. Joan of Arc. Back—J. Corriden. Little Flower. Back —J. Sullivan. Holy Cross. Back—R. Roth. St. Patrick. Back —W. McCoy. Holv Cross. Honorable Mention Leonard Ward and Richard Davis. Little Flower: William Mattingly. St. Patrick’s: Bob Lougherv and Bob Fitzgerald. Joan of Arc. MANUAL CAGERS PLAY Manual high school cagers, beaten in their first two starts, will make their initial home start Wednesday afternoon against Lawrence at the south side gym. Reserve teams of the rival schools will tangle in a preliminary at 3:30 p. m. Coach Bridgeford’s squad wound up drills today with a light workout, and the Red quintet will be highly improve! when it takes the court Wednesday. RED GRIDMEN GUESTS Manual grid warriors, city public school champions of 1931, were guests of the Roines Club at the school cafeteria today. Approximately eighty youths, members of Manual squads and student managers, along with school and athletic officials, attended. McCallie Wins Shoot E. McCallie broke 48 out of 50 targets to win the Indianapolis Skeet Club shoot Monday. McDermott led in the 25 targets with 20.

Peeved By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 24. —The Michigan players are showing little interest in their approaching game with Wisconsin here Saturday. The players, as well as every one else in this vicinity, wanted to meet Northwestern and have not worked up any interest over meeting the Badgers.

Aggie Champ Annexes Run By Times Special EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 24. Individual honors in the Central Intercollegiate cross-country meet here Monday went to Guy Chamberlain of Michigan State, who finished the five-mile course about 150 yards ahead of Eugene Howrey of Notre Dame. The winner's time was 27 minutes, 31 seconds. Alex Wilson. Notre Dame, was third. Team title went to Michigan Normal, Notre Dame was second and Michigan State third. Chamberlain won the event last year. FREY UNDER KNIFE CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 24. Benny Frey, young Cincinnati Reds’ right-handed pitcher, entered a hospital here today to have his tonsils removed. He came here from his home in Jackson, Mich., for the operation. j

Lazzeri Is Slated to Leave Yanks in Swap

BY JOE WILLIAMS . Sport* Editor. New York World-Telegram NEW YORK, Nov. 24. —Up at Boston the other day we were regaled with a baseball chimera. One of the writers said that the Yankees had asked for waivers on Tony Lazzeri and that the Red Sox were thinking of claiming him, the one deterrent being Antonio’s somewhat fat salary. Queried on that subject today, Ed Barrow, Yankee secretary, at first laughed. Then he roared. Then he happened to get the idea that the report was an insult and he got sore. “Waivers on Lazzeri? Ridiculous! Why, some folks must think we

are saps,” he exclaimed. No waivers have been asked on Tony. However, Lazzeri’s continued membership in the Yankee company must be regarded as doubtful. If any American League club gets Lazzeri, it will have to pay—and go high, too. Washington was interested in Tony last season and it would not be surprising if Clark Griffith inquired about Lazzeri at the Chicago meetings. Griff has a pitcher or tw r o who would look good to the Yankees. It has leaked out that Griff is going to the meetings with a desire to reorganize his Senators. He is out to get Morgan from Cleveland and Reynolds from Chicago. Johnson has asked Griff to get him some right-handed hitters and the Old Fox is going to try. The Cincinnati Reds are almost sure to get Wallie Roettger back. Sam Breadon of the Cards practically promised to sell Wallie to Syd-

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/NOV.. 24, 1931

Army Next Irish Rival Notre Dame Forgets Trojan Setback, Drill for Rivalry Scrap. By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 24. Notre Dame's grid warriors were back at work today for their last game of the season against the Army at New York Saturday. Several of the players are still nursing bruises and bulnps from the Southern California game, but all of them are concealing their injuries in an effort to get a chance to show they can come back against the Cadets after their first defeat in three years, at the hands of Southern California last Saturday. Coach Hunk Anderson apparently has forgotten, all about that agonizing last period in which the Trojans scored 16 points to beat the Irish, and is devoting his attention to the Army game, usually the hardest on Notre Dame’s schedule. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 24. Army's “B" squad, drilled in Notre Dame formations, will furnish competition for the varsity in final drills for Saturday’s game at New York. Scrimmages are scheduled today and Wednesday. The squad will leave here Thursday for Briarcliff until game time.

ney Weil in C. A. Stonenam’s Polo Grounds office last August. Weil gave Roettger and $15,000 to the Cards for Taylor Douthit last* season and soon was sorry about the whole deal. Rumor is as busy with Hack Wilson as Hack was with his punches last summer. The latest says that Hack will go to Cincinnati; that a Brooklyn player will go to the Cubs, and that Douthit will land with the Dodgers. Brooklyn |could use Douthit, and the outfielder would be tickled to escape from the hoosegow on the Rhine. St. Louis says that Phil Ball now is willing to listen to reason on Ralph Kress. However, the Yankees, who wanted Kress last winter, no longer are interested in the Brownie. Kress has been k: ed around from base to base in St. Louis and undobutedly would appreciate a change of scene.