Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

GEORGE GIBSON NAMED TO PILOT PITTSBURGH PIRATES

New Chief Ex-Leader Ens’ Successor Managed N. L. Club in 1920 to 1922. By United Prn PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.—George Gibson, former manager of the Pittsburgh National League baseball club, has been named manager of the team to suceed Jewel Ens, Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pirates, announced today. Ens resigned at the close of the 1931 season, after a one-year contract. George Gibson was a star catcher with Pittsburgh for several years and one of the best backstops in the majors when at the peak of his playing days. He was appointed Pirate pilot in 1920 and was chief that year, in 1921 and part of 1922, when Bill McKechnie succeeded him. The Smoky City team finished fourth in 1922. Sports writers figured Gibson the leading candidate to take over the Pirate reins again, despite the fact Owner Dreyfuss received about eight applications for the berth. Gibson spent much j time at the Pittsburgh park during the late weeks of the 1931 season, J and this gave rise to rumors that he would succeed Ens. Ens, former Pirate coach, took over the reins during the latter part of the 1929 season, when Owen Bush resigned. Olympics Rap Holy Trinity Two blocked kicks spelled defeat for Holy Trinity Sunday when they bowed to Riverside Olympics at Pcnnsy park, 13 to 2. It was the first setback for Trinity in two years. A big crowd witnessed the battle on a watter-soaked field in a drizzle of rain. A blocked punt gave Olympics a touchdown in the first quarter, and | Holy Trinity counted on a safety when an Olmypic half back was tackled in the end zone in the third period. Late in the final period, Olympics blocked another punt and added the extra point on a line plunge.

Basketball

St. Joseph Junior League will get under way Tuesday night at 7:15 when St. Catherines meet Ruralton Bulldogs. East Side Zippers take on Indianapolis Leaders at 8:15, Ramblers play Woodsides at 9 and Oak Hill Tigers tackle Wyandottes Aces at 9:45 In other games. Boys Club Midgets want games with city and state teams playing In the 15-16-year-old class. Plulnlieid Boy’s School notice. Call Dr. 4748-J after 6 p. m. or write llarell Deneycke, 1539 Spann avenue, Indianapolis. Memorial Baptist cnurcn league will open Tuesday night at West Michigan M. E. gym. The loop Is composed of four teams and the first game will be called at 7:30. Riverside Olympic Clubs, both boys and girls teams, would like to book games for next Sunday afternoon, at their gvm. Call Thea Miller and Howdy Stout at Ha. 1188-W. Indianapolis Leaders desire gamer with state teams having access to a gym. The Leaders will play Christamore Comets Tuesday. Following players take notice: Liingman, Davenport. Clemens, Irwin. Krause and Judd. For games w’ite R. Krick, 2326 West Morirs street or call Riley 6764 and ask for Dick. Rushvllle Coca-Colas take notice. St. Paul Evangelical defeated Moravians. 20 to 12. W. Noffke and Ramsay were outstanding for St. Paul. St. Paul’s desire games in the 16-18-vear-old class with loams having gyms. Call Norman Schultz. Ch. 2646 after 5:30 p. m. Heath Fivers and Indianapolis Spartans, notice. Zions defeated St. John. 43 to 26. and Emmanus thumped Trinity. 30 to 24. in Lutheran basketball association games Eunday at St. Paul hall. St. Paul Juniors nosed out Zion Juniors in another game. 19 to 18. Leonard Brandt of Emmaus won the weekly award. Communal Midgets won their seventh straight game .defeating Indianapolis Spartans. 41 to 15. Nahmas. flashy floor guard, led the Midgets. For games with Midgets, who have access to a gym every Tuesday night, call Dr. 1868. ask for Toddy. Oak Hill Tigers defeated Heath Aces. 16 to 14. Rothgerber starring for the winners. Tigers desire games in the 16-17-year-qld class. Call Ch. 5477, ask for Bill. All players are requested to attend a meeting tonight at the usual place. East Tenth Triangles defeated Street Railway five, 28 to 26, in the feature second tilt of the East Tenth independent tourney Saturday. Indianapolis Flashes dropped Flanner-Buchanan. 21 to 18. and Meridian Heights Flashes trimmed Crawfordsville Casket quintet. 25 to 19, in other games. Semi-final tilts will be played next Saturday afternoon. St. Philip A. C.'s will work out for the first time at St. Philip gym tonight. New talent will be recruited this year from the Bovs’ Club quintet of last season. Sehr, former Cathedral star, and Andrews, stellar guard will be seen in regular assignments. Father Early again is coaching the east side squad. Midways are anxious to book games with teams hnvlng access to gyms. Call Dr 6074-W, ask for Frank Rogers. Indiana Inspection Bureau Hazards defeated Wvandottcs Saturday. 35 to 20, for their sixth straight, victory without a loss. Broks and Martin were best for the victors, collecting 26 of the points. Vorholt starred for the losers with fourteen points. Any basketball team wishing to join a south aide league. Call Dr. 6904. ring 3. between 5 and 6 p. m., ask for Rudolph. FOOTBALL NOTE Ex-Colleglans, local Negro football team, challenges anv local white team to a football game for charity. Collegians challenge Holy Trinity for a battle at Pennsy park. Call Jack Hannibal, Dr. 3400. POTTER IS RELEASED CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—George Potter, Northwestern's sophomore quarter back, knocked unconscious in Saturday's game with Purdue, was released from ttoe Evanston infirmary Sunday after being confined to the hospital for one night.

‘Bonesetter’ Reese, Famous Healer and Saviour of Athletes, Is Dead

HU United I‘ress Youngstown, 0., nov. 30. The sports world today mourned the death of John D. (Bonesetter) Reese, one time steel worker whose deft Angers and uncanny touch healed the injuries of many famous athletes and eased the aches of world Agures. Reese. 76, died her Sunday night. International fame was won by the "Bonesetter,” a modest man who found real pleasure in aiding suffering humanity. For more than forty years he employed his power in healing the rich and the poor, the mighty and the lowly. Thousands testiAed to the skill of his Angers. Lloyd George, visiting America after the World war, shook hands so many times that his right hand

Purdue Surprises—lrish Get Surprised

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Two major upsets involving Hoosier collegiate elevens featured Saturday’s football program, Notre Dame bowing to an inspired Army crew and Purdue blasting Northwestern’s Big Ten title hopes. Brown, who shared honors with Ray Stecker in the Cadets’ triumph before 80,000 fans, is shown in the top telephoto, punting in the first

Notre Dame’s Long Reign Over Collegiate Football World Appears Nearly Ended

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The days of the Notre Dame football empire appear to be numbered. Just as Yale, Harvard, Michigan and California—the Notre Dame of the past—were forced to make way for new rulers, so must Notre Dame. Like its predecessors, Notre Dame doubtless will retain ranking among the nation’s gridiron leaders, but it is unlikely that the South Bend institution again will rise to the heights of the Rockne era.

Inspired Purdue Eleven Topples Tired Wildcats; Gains Big Ten Tie

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—After winning the Big Ten championship for the first time in history, Northwestern failed to defend it in a postseason charity game and consequently must share its laurels with Michigan and Purdue. Purdue’s masterpiece of the season shattered Northwestern’s undefeated record before 40,000 in Soldier field Saturday as the Boilermakers blasted out a 7-to-0 victory over the Wildcats. Jim Purvis, Purdue half back, crashed over from the 11-yard line for the score in the fourth period. Michigan came in for its share of

Albie Booth Reported to Be Seriously 111 at Hospital

By United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 30. Albie Booth’s illness, optimistic hospital reports notwithstanding, is far more serious than has been revealed, the United Press was informed today on good authority. He may never engage in athletic competition again. The small Yale football and basketball captain and baseball star is suffering from an infection of the lung covering which was said to result in a serious lung disease “80 per cent of the time,” according to medical authority.

Final Big Ten Standing

By l ’nited Press CHICAGO, Nov 30.—The final Big Ten standing follows: Team W. L. T. Pet. Pts. OP Northwestern... 4 1 0 .833 100 33 Michiean 5 1 0 .833 99 27 Purdue 5 1 0 .833 83 27 Ohio State 4 2 0 .667 36 42 Minnesota 3 2 0 .600 81 45 Wisconsin 33 0 .500 40 63 •Indiana 2 4 1 .333 50 67 Chicaeo 1 4 0 .200 39 83 lowa 0 3 1 .000 0 75 Illinois 0 6 0 .000 18 134 •Indiana credited with one victory for winnintr charity tournament.

w’as twisted out of shape. Doctors said months of rest and massaging would be needed to restore the cramped muscles. But Reese shook hands with the statesman, exerted a little pressure, disengaged their hands with a wrench and Lloyd George’s hand was strong again. Hardly a baseball star in the last three decades Joes not owfc his endurance of strength and speed to the "Bonesetter.” Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Babe Ruth, and Walter Johnson were among the parade of stars who brought their sore arms, sprained ligaments and pulled muscles to hin. for cure. a a a rLLOWERS of sport will remember the day Wagner, the great shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was carried from the field

Although the decline of the Notre Dame empire will be dated from the tragic death of Knute Rockne, the first actual indications of disintegration were shown in Saturday’s 12 to 0 defeat by Army. For then it was that a team previously hailed as the strongest in Notre Dame history was defeated and all but disgraced by a slightly regarded rival, previously beaten, 26 to 0, by Pittsburgh, and 14 to 13 by Harvard, and tied by Yale. Notre Dame teams have lost games before, but almost invariably they

the title by turning back Wisconsin, 16 to 0. Minnesota prevented Ohio State from making it a fourway tie by conquering the Buckeyes 19 to 7, Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue each won five games and lost one, the first time in western conference annals three teams have tied for football honors. Purdue was a better football team than Northwestern for sixty minutes Saturday, and deserved its victory, but in justice to Coach Dick Hanley, who whole-heartedly agreed to play an extra game for charity after winning the championship outright, it must be said that the Wildcats were past their peak. Their

Should this disease obtain a foothold, Booth—far from playing basketball and baseball this college year—might even have to retire to a sanatorium to recuperate.

Saturday Cage Scores

Morristown. 14: Amboy. 1. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 25: Greencastle. 20. Southport, 34; Center Grove, 15. Anderson, 26; Marion, 13. Peru. 19; Tipton, 16. Lebanon. 24; Delphi. 21 (overtime). GANG DRUBS TURNERS South Side Turners suffered the worst defeat in history Sunday in the opening game of the season, bowing to Doc’s Gang from Taylorsville, 40 to 13. A fast passing attack, clever dribbling, a strong defense and accurate basket tossing gave the Gang, led by the famous Stretch Murphy, its triumph. Turners will attempt to strengthen the weak spots in their lineup in a practice session Thursday at 8 p. m. in preparation for next Sunday's game with Seymour A. C. here.

after something had snapped in his back. Wagner’s career, then at its height, seemed ended, but he went to Reese. The “benesetter” set his fingers in Wagner's back. The great shortstop screamed and fainted, but in a few days he was back in the game. Another remarkable cure by Reese was that of Glenn Wright, The Brooklyn shortstop w r as injured in a basketball game and his throwing arm seemed to have lost its snap. Reese worked on the injured arm and in the spring of 1930, Wright came back with a wing that cut down baserunners from all angles of the short field. Battling Nelson and Gene Tunney were among the prizefighters who were treated by Reese. Reese was born in Wales on May 5, 1855, and was left an orphan

THE IND T A N * rOLi3 TIMES

quarter. Krause, Notre Dame’s great sophomore tackle, is in the air attempting to block it—but he missed. Fred Hecker,. Purdue’s sensational sophomore half back, clicked off eight yards through the big hole opened by the Boilermaker forwards, shown in the lower picture.

have looked good in losing. This same Notre Dame team did that very thing against Southern California a week previously, but on Saturday it was unable to accomplish even that. “Off day” or no, Notre Dame was made to look pitifully ineffective and but for two brilliant plays by Ray Stecker of Army, the spectacle which New York annually counts upon for its one outstanding contest of the year, was a dreary, uninteresting game. Eighty thousand spectators sat in stunned silence as the debacle pro-

long, hard schedule had taken too much out of them mentally and physically. The Northwestern team of October and through the Minnesota game of the first week in November was one of the best Big Ten teams in the last ten years. After hitting top form for Notre Dame, Ohio State and Minnesota, the Northwestern team faded away in November and barely nosed out Indiana, had trouble with a decidedly weak lowa team and then lost to a great Purdue eleven. Off their season’s records Northwestern, however, should receive recognition as Big Ten champion. Purdue, nevertheless, has a good claim to mid-west honors, with nine victories and only one defeat to its credit. The Purdue team that humbled Northwestern and the Northwestern team which smashed Minnesota were the two best “one-day football teams” of the Big Ten season. Michigan’s record, which includes only one victory over a first division team, a slim 6-0 decision over Minnesota, does not entitle the Wolverines to ranking with either Purdue or Northwestern. Northwestern defeated two first division rivals, Ohio State and Minnesota. and played a scoreless tie with Notre Dame. Purdue’s only victory over a first division team was scored against Northwestern. SEVEREID NAMED PILOT By Times Special WICHITA FALLS,-Tex., Nov. 30. —Hank Severeid, veteran major league catcher, will pilot the Wichita Falls Texas League club next season. He was named player-man-ager to succeed Carl Williams Sunday. The veteran backstop has been with Hollywood of the Coast League for two seasons. GRID PLAYER HURT FREDERICKSBURG, Va„ Nov. 30. —John M. Boulware, 22, is near death from a broken neck suffered Sunday in a football game here. A vertebra snapped when two opposing players fell on him.

while still in his teens.’ In 1887, he departed for America to work in the steel mills. Asa lad .ie had been trained by the noted bonesetters of his native land, but he did not discover he was a natural master of orthopedic ; surgery until he came to this city. a a a THEN one day in the Youngstown mills a man fell from a ladder on to his back. Young Reese ran his fingers up | and down the man’s back. The j man smiled and while the physij cian and the workers gaped in won- | der, he rose to his feet, declaring ; there was not a trace of pain. I From that day, Reese’s fame spread rapidly over the country and soon the “bonesetter” left the mill and devoted his entire time to healing. [For many years Reese was bitterly

gressed. Every time Notre Dame got the ball, the crowd almost could be seen to think, “Now we’ll see something. They’ll open up and show Army some real football.” But as Army continued to smash through and break up Notre Dame’s plays behind the line, the everfickle New York fans lost faith and at the finish, they were cheering Army’s every move. True, Notre Dame has two justifiable alibis in the heavy field and in the heavy schedule before meeting Army, but Notre Dame scorned excuses in her hey-day and is not offering them now. The defeat by Army gave Notre Dame a record of six victories, two defeats and a tie for the season. Many teams would be proud of such a record against formidable competition, but to Notre Dame it is a keen disappointment. Rockne is alleged to have predicted that the 1931 team he expected to coach would lose two games but Notre Dame followers in general expected the team to carry on the undefeated and untied record of the 1929 and 1930 elevns.

Green Bay in Top Position By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Green Bay’s Packers today had clinched their third straight National Professional Football League championship. A touchdown in the first period by Verne Lewellen, former Nebraska star, gave the Packers their victory over Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday, 7 to 0. Portsmouth retained its grip on second place with a 3 to 0 triumph over Red Grange and the Chicago Bears. Presnell’s twenty-seven-yard field goal brought the victory. John Cavosie, former Butler star, led the winners. New York Giants and Providence Steam Rollers battled to a scoreless tie. Chocolate and Singer Signed By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—A1 Singer of New York, former world’s lightweight champion, and world's junior lightweight champion Kid Chocolate of Cuba will meet in the feature bout of the Christmas fund boxing show at Madison Square Garden, Dec. 11. The match was closed Sunday and will be for either twelve or fifteen rounds. Chocolate, who recently held lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri to a close fifteen-round decision, defeated Singer in a previous bout at Yankee stadium in 1929.

opposed by members of the medical profession, but by 1900 his reputation had grown so great the Ohio legislature passed a special act permitting him to practice the profession of bonesetting without a medical license. In 1926, for the first time in its history, the American branch of the Welsh Gorsedd selected an American—the Bonesetter—to honor with its highest award, the Druidic degree, for distinguished service to humanity.

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Real Task for Minors Little Leagues Face Job to Keep Going; Deals Are Rumored. By Times Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Nov. 30. The official opening of the baseball stove league will occur here Tuesday when the minor leagues of the nation lift the lid on their annual convention. It will be a three-day powwow and on the sidelines will be many representatives of major clubs sounding out owners of teams that have promising talent for sale. Problems of retrenchment face the little leagues if they are going to battle through and survive the bad business conditions. Twenty years ago there were fifty-two minor leagues over the country doing well financially, whereas today the number has been reduced to sixteen. Last season was a difficult campaign for many of the small loops with clubs that are not backed by major bank rolls. May Change Circuit In addition to the convention of all minor groups, there will be several league sessions held during the next three days and it’s a good guess that salaries will be hit by wholesale slashes. The Western League already is discussing a plan to change its circuit in order to reduce traveling expenses. Indianapolis will have a big representation at the gathering. Norman A. Perry, owner of the Hoosier American Association club, led the Indian party into West Baden. Jack Hendricks, assistant and adviser to Perry; Emmett McCann, Tribe manager, and Walter Riley, secretary, will be on hand. McCann has not signed for 1932, but is expected to attach his name to contract Tuesday or Wednesday. Bush on Hand Ownie Bush, Indianapolis, is expected to announce his 1932 job at the West Baden session. He is due in here tonight. Barney Mike Kelly, who was coach under Bush with the Chicago White Sox, also will be present, it is said. John McGraw of the New York Giants will be among the big leaguers present, according to reports. The Giants owe Indianapolis an outfielder to complete the Len Koenecke deal and the name of this fly chaser may be announced before the diamond magnates pull out of West Baden. Winter meetings of the two big leagues will be held in Chicago next week followed by a joint meeting of the major loops. Vols to Get N. Y. U. Test -T By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—New York university’s football players, idle since their Thanksgiving"day victory over Carnegie Tech, resumed practice today in preparation for Saturday’s charity game with Tennessee at Yankee stadium. N. Y. U. closed its regular season with six victories, two defeats and a tie, and hopes to better the record by defeating Tennessee. The southern team experienced its first setback of the year Thanksgiving day in a tie with Kentucky, and is undefeated over three seasons. DRAKE ON GRID ~TOUR By Times Special DES MOINES, la., Nov. 30. Drake’s Bulldogs, champions of the Missouri valley, left today on a post-season trip which will take them to Los Angeles and Honolulu. The Bulldogs will play Loyola at Los Angeles on Dec. 5 and will sail for Honolulu to play University of Hawaii on Dec. 19. Coach and Mrs. Ossie Solem, Dr. L. S. Ross, faculty member, and twenty-one members of the grid squad are making the trip. KIRSHBAUM - FIVES WIN Both Kirshbaum Center basketball teams swept to easy victories Sunday at the Kirshbaum gym, the varsity trouncing the Lauter A. C., 46 to 24, and Kirshbaum Bulldogs romping to a 33-to-9 verdict over the Brightwood Juniors. Captain A1 Goldsmith and the Zukerman brothers starred for the varsity. Naperstick and Cohen were best for the Pups. MAT FEATURE SIGNED Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville and Buck Weaver of Terre Haute will tangle in next Friday’s feature mat event at the Armory. Johnny Carlin will appear in one of the three other events. H. A, C. SWIMMERS OPEN Hoosier Athletic Club swimming team will open its season next Saturday, opposing Gary Knights of Columbus at H. A. C. tank. Eight events are on the program. CHICAGO ELEVEN BOWS By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—De Paul university of Chicago received a 38-7 drubbing by University of San Francisco before 35,000 fans here Sunday. Long runs featured the play of the coast eleven.

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Prison Eleven Raps All-Stars By United Press OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Sing Sing had new faith in its varsity today after the Big House eleven fought to victory over the Poughkeepsie All-Stars Sunday without its famed Alabama Pitts, out with leg injuries. After two previous setbacks, the convicts came back to win by an 18 to 6 score. A touchdown after a 36-yard pass started Sing Sing on its victory parade. The second counter came on line plunges, and after the All-Stars had scored on a 55-yard run, the convicts ripped the line for a third touchdown. BOWIE HELPS CHARITY By Times Special BOWIE, Md„ Nov. 30.—Bowie’s turf season closed officially Saturday, but the gates opened today with a card of seven events on a chairty program. It is the fifth charity racing event of the season in Maryland, and Bowie officials hope to boost the total contributions of the state’s racing groups to SIOO,OOO. More than $90,000 already has been raised. UP HANDICAP WINNER By Times Special AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Nov. 30.—Up, James Crofton's brilliant 3-year-old, won the Los Angeles handicap here Sunday, defeating a field of six over seven furlongs.

Tulane Only Major Untied, Unbeaten College Eleven

By United Press DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 30.—Southern Methodist university of Dallas is undisputed football champion of the southwest athletic conference for the fust time since 1926, but is hardly likely to attain the mythical national championship this year. In winning the southwest title Saturday by a scoreless tie with Texas Christian university, the Mustangs clouded the claim that they have entertained for the national honors. Their undefeated record is bettered by Tulane’s great Green wave eleven at New Orleans. Tulane is the only remaining major undefeated and untied eleven. Tulane plays Washington State Saturday in its final scheduled game. Southern Methodist must weather a long trip to San Francisco and outplay St. Mary's Saturday to maintain an undefeated record. Southern California also has a

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Pocket Cue Play Opens Erwin Rudolph Defends Title Against Field of Eleven. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 30. Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, the defending champion, and George Kelly, Philadelphia, will open the world’s championship pocket billiard tournament starting here tonight. Their match will be followed by that of Onofrion Lauri, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Spencer Livsey, Los Angeles, runnerup for the 1931 western championship. The other contestants are Ralph Greenleaf, ten-times world's title holder; Robert Lindblom. Seattle, western champion; Bennie Allen, Kansas City, runnerup for the 1931 southern title; Johnny Layton, a former world's champion and present southern champion; Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y.; Marcel Camp, Detroit; A1 Miller, Racine, Wis., and Andrew Ponzi, the second Philadelphia entrant in the tournament. The tourney is scheduled to run three weeks. Sixty-six games will be played.

strong bid for national honors despite the loss to St. Mary's in the season opener. The Trojans will be tested at Las Angeles on Dec. 12 by Catfish Smith and his teammates from Georgia, beaten only by Tulane.

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