Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 24, 1931

I. U. CONFIDENT OF TOURNEY TRIUMPH

Crimson to Face Illini Winner of 30-Minute Battle to Face Chicago-lowa Victor. Bu Timet /Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 24. With the team In good shape despite Saturday’s bruising battle with Purdue, Indiana’s Hoosicrs are confident they will win the four-team round-robin grid tournament at Stagg field, Chicago, on Thanksgiving day. With only two days in which to prepare for the tussle, Coach Billy Hayes had his entire squad on -the field Monday for a limbering up drill. Another light session today will wind up the Crimson sessions, and the squad will leave Wednesday for Chicago. Indiana will play Illinois in the first game, and Coach Hayes is emphasizing defense to stop Gil Berry and Dave Cook, the fleet Illini ball toters. lowa and Chicago play in the second game, with the winners playing a third encounter. Thirty minutes will be played in each game. It is reported the tourney winner will receive one victory in the Big Ten standings. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 24 Gil °f binßdon ’ lU.. brilliant half back, has been elected captain ? Q s oo the Illinois football team for J 932. He has been an outstanding player on a losing team for two years. Coach Bob Zuppke today ordered hard work for his Illini squad in preparation for Thursday’s round robin tourney at Chicago. lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 24.—Still othered by lack of reserves and many injuries. lowa has little hope of winning from Chicago in the opening game of the round robin tournament Thanksgiving day. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Coach A. A. Ktagg expects to place the strongest hneup of the season on the field Thanksgiving day when the rejuvenated Chicago Maroons meet lowa in a thirty-minute game. PETROLLE, TOWNSEND SIGN By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—8i11y Petrolle, Fargo (N. D.) lightweight, and Billy Townsend, youthful Vancouver welterweight, have been matched for a ten-round feature bout at Madison Square Garden Dec. 18.

Monday Fight Results

Rv United Press •AT BALTIMORE. Md. —Benny Leonard, { 3 -. New York, defeated Buster Brown. 143. Baltimore. ilO). t7ct T COLISEUM Now York—Bob Olin, |76' 2 . Brooklyn, stooped Don Petrin. 174'/ 2 Newark. N. J.. 161: Jimmy Stafford. 129' New Haven. Conn . knocked out Jimmy Turco. 130 Va. New York. (4). AT PROSPECT HALL. Brooklyn—Jerry Johnson 192, Norway, knocked out Jim Darcy. 195. Bridgeport. Conn.. (51: Raymond Razor 136. Porto Rico, defeated Billy Glazer, 140. Germany, (4). AT NEW LENOX. S. C.. New York— Tony Caragliano, 133’i. New York, knocked out Jacke Goldfarm. 139. New York. (4)Joe Mach. 165 Vi. Brooklyn, defeated Dick f’ullam. 166. Yorkvllle. (6). AT ST NICHOLAS ARENA. New York —Juanito Olaqutbel. 193 1 a. Spain, defeated Chester Matan. 202. New York. (10): Enzo Eiermont.e. 162. Italy, stopped Mike Collins. 163. New York. (2). AT JAMAICA ARENA. New York—Hale Brown. 175. Long Island City, defeated Primo Übaldo. 176'4. Italy. (6): Charley (Trader) Horn. 176. West Bergen. N. J„ defeated Joe Pinkowiskv, 172 Vi. Perth Atnbov. N. J.. (6). AT PITTSBURGH. Pa.—Tony Galento. 227. Newark N. J.. knocked out George Panka. 198. Pittsburgh. (1): Lou Petrone, 137 Vi. Worcester. Mass., defeated Sid Silas. 139. Pittsburgh. (8). AT DAYTON. O.—Patsy Perronl. Clcve-

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On Parade By United Prett LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24. Congratulations of city, county and state officials and the applause of thousands awaited the Trojans of the University of Bouthem California today as preparations were made to welcome the football team home from South Bend, Ind., where it defeated Notre Dame. A dozen civic committees will greet the squad at the railroad station Wednesday morning, after which a triumphal parade throughout the city will begin.

Eastern Rivals May Settle Tie By United Brent NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Possibility that Yale and Dartmouth may play off their 33 to 33 tie of three weeks ago today heightened interest in the charity football tournament for unemployed relief to be played at Yale bowl, New Haven, Dec. 5. Yale was paired with Holy Cross for one of the preliminary games and Dartmouth and Brown were matched for the second, the winners to meet in a final game the same afternoon.

Fred Lake Is Dead; Was Boston Pilot Two Years and Also College Coach

By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 24.—Frederick L. Lake, 66, manager of the Boston Red Sox of 1908 and 1909, died of heart disease early today after a long illness. Lake made his professional debut as a catcher for the Moncton club of the New Brunswick Provincial League in 1890. Later he played with the Boston Nationals, Milwaukee, Wilkesbarre, Haverhill, Toronto and Kansas City. He returned to Boston and subsequently went to St. Louis. Lake once served as baseball coach at Harvard university. Besides a wife, Lydia, he leaves a son, Fred Jr., and three married daughters, with one of whom he had lived in Arlington. N. Y, U. Plays Carnegie By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Coach Chick Meehan is confident that N. Y. U. will close its season Thursday with a victory over Carnegie Tech.

li,e u t heavyweight, knocked out Coleman Johns. Davton, in the first of a scheduled ten-round bout. Bab e Triscaro of Cleveland, former national amateur flvweieht champion, outpointed Steve Rocco. Canadian champion, in six slow rounds. AT JOUNSTOWN Pa—Nick Ellenwood, Ft.Wavne (Ind.t lightweight, decisioned Eddie Brannon of Pittsburgh in a tenround slugfest. TT CHIOAGO—Les Marriner. former University of flllinois football plaver whose ring career has been hampered by weak hands, started another comeback with a three-round knockout triumph over Biff Bennett. Chicago heavyweight. Johnny Baina, Chicago, middleweight, decisioned Chuck Hessner in ten. AT BIRMINGHAM. Ala—W. L. (Young) Stribling. Georgia heavyweight contender, defeated Pietro Corri of New York in ten rounds. AT OAKLAND. Cal.—Max Baer ranked as the Coast’s outstanding heavyweight today after his third-round knockout of Les Kennedy Monday night. Kennedy scored a ten-round decision triumph over Baer last year. AT NEWCASTLE, England—Al Foreman of Montreal, British lightweight champion. defeated Norman Dale of Newcastle in fifteen rounds, scoring an eight-count knockdown in the third stanza.

‘Overcautious’ Tactics May Cost Wood All-America Job

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—1 t may be that football players, like prophets, are witnout nonor m „*.en own home, or it may be as Babe Ruth says that “You’re a hero when you win and a bum when you lose,’’ but at any rate Barry Wood of Harvard will not receive the Boston votes for all-America quarter back. Whereas sports writers and football fans in other parts of the nation list Wood as the leading candidate for running mate to Marchmont Schwartz, Pug Rentner and Erny Pinckert on the 1931 allAmerica, Bill Morton of Dartmouth and Phil O’Connell of Holy Cross are given the call over Wood by New England critics. Boston critics agree that Wood was outplayed by Morton when Harvard defeated Dartmouth, even though the Crimson star pulled the contest out of the fire in the final minute of play—making the pass that tied, the goal kick that won, and the tackle that saved the game. Too cautious,” was the unanimous verdict. With an opportunity to re-estab-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lish himself as a cool, resourceful and daring quarter back, Wood again reverted to an overly cautious style of play against Yale Saturday and lost not only the game but, very probably, his prospect of an “all-America” berth. He tried few of the pass plays which proved profitable in earlier games until after his failure to get off a punt paved the way for Yale’s field goal. After that it was too late. The flifhl whistle sounded and Wood, Phi Beta Kappa key and all, ended his college football career in an undignified sitting posture, clutching the ball, amid a group of rival tacklers near his own goal line, thrown for an eighteen-yard loss. TRAP SHOOT CARDED A clay pigeon trap shoot will be held by Service Post No. 128, American Legion, on Thanksgiving day at Oaklandon, commencing at 12:30 p. m. Leigh Fischer, chairman, H. W. Abbett, John Apple and Frank Mohler compose the shoot committee. Prizes, in keeping with the event and season, will be awarded.

Jack Dempsey Hammers Hunt By United i TULSA, o<k_. Nov. 24.—Pleased with Jack Dempsey’s showing in a four-round bout here Monday night, his manager, Leonard Sacns, said today that “in another three months Dempsey will be ready for a big test for the championship.” Dempsey decisively defeated Babe Hunt, Oklahoma heavyweight, in the best exhibition of his nationwide tour. He set a fast pace and tired in the fourth round. Hunt, who has an impressive record and never has been knocked out, nearly had his record broken in the third round when Jack hammered him about the ring with crushing rights and lefts. BROWN, PURVIS WIN By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Willard Brown, young Indianapolis lightweight, outpointed Louie Epstein of Indianapolis in ten rounds here Monday. Jackie Purvis, Indianapolis welter, defeated Jimmy Moinett of Alliance, 0., in ten rounds, and Chick Wagner, Lafayette, defeated Roy Nidy, Terre Haute featherweight, in eight rounds.

20,000 Buy Charity Seats By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—Seat sale for the charity game between Minnesota and Ohio State today passed the 20,000 mark. Brad Robinson, Gopher end, will be out of the game with injuries. i COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 24.—Fi%’e Ohio State players are nursing injuries as the Buckeyes prepare for their invasion of Minneapolis Saturday. The cripples are Vuchinich, fullback, Varner and Gailus, guards; Grady, substitute btek, and Rabenszein, end. FORDHAM STAR BETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 24. John Szymanski, Fordham tackle, was reported winning his fight for life today. The 21-year-old lineman was injured in Saturday’s game with Bucknell. TIGERS ARE HOPEFUL PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 24. Possibility that Yale will suffer a letdown after last week’s victory over Harvard has brightened Princeton’s hopes of a victory Saturday. Princeton has been beaten in six successive games.

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