Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

TWO NOTRE DAME STARS ON BOARD’S A LL-AMERICA TEAM

Northwestern, U. S. C. Also Honored Twice Eight Schools Divide Berths on One of Strongest ‘AH’ Clubs in Last Eight Years; Yarr and Schwartz Receive Coveted Awards. BY THE ALL-AMERICA BOARD OF FOOTBALL lOlenn (Pen) Warner. Tad Jones. Jesse Harper. W. A. Alexander and Christy Walsh.) NEW YORK, Dec. s.—Sectional bars were dropped when the allAmerica board selected their 1931 team, and players were selected on their merits without regard to sectional lines. Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane's great end, is the only 1930 selection to

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two men on the 1931 all-America. Eight schools from the east, south midwest and coast placed star pastimers on the first eleven. Only one team was picked by the board, and approximately 300 stars were placed on the honor roll. The eleven pastimers selected will receive the all-America awards, given each year by the board. Th 1931 all-star tarn lines up as follows:

1931 Aces (Selected by All-America Board of Foothall) Position Player College End ORSI Colgate End DALRYMPLE Tulane Tackle ....QCATSE Pittsburgh Tackle .... RILEY Northwestern Guard MUNN Minnesota Guard BAKER 8. California Center ... YARR Notre Dame Qter. Back SHAVER S. California Half Back SCHWARTZ, Notre Dame Half Back . RENTNER Northwestern Full Back .CAIN Alabama

Dempsey Raps Duluth Youth It y United I're ns FARGO, N. D., Dec. s.—Jack Dempsey scored two knockouts and two decisions in four appearances here Friday night. The former heavyweigt champion floored Johnny Koranda, Chicago in 16 seconds, and Swede Gransbger, Fargo, in 57 seconds. Charlie Retzlafl, Duluth, ranked among the first ten heavyweights, preferred to clinch and seemed timid. Dempsey won the threeround bout on aggressiveness and a few solid blows. Tommy Davenport, Little Rock, Ark., polted Dempsey with a hard right to the head but Dempsey won the event easily.

Race Entries Saturday

AT JEFFERSON PARK First Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and no: six furlongs i—Reliine. 115: Updike. 110: Big Doug. 112: Dai'Fur, 115; Agaoanthus. 106: Ton Cloud. Ill: Southland Toy. 110: Thre D’s. 115; Prince Pat. 115: Juggler. 115; Lord Valentine. 115: Itso. 110: Wild Olive. 115: Tea Green. 112; Panzola. 104: Jack. 106: Alamae. 110: Yarrow. 112. lnx. H woP T.wgUAv (151;r Second Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Little Love. 109: Aristocrat. 115: Estin. 118: Mobile Bov. 115; Sir Bariev. 115: Wood Crees, 112; Calwick. 110; Romany Baw. 115: Outer Harbor. 115: Thomas Seth. 110; Tat. 107: Corbeau. 113; Gold Mint. 115: Meridianese, 107: Rock Reef. 107: Noon Play. 112: Marabou. 110; Mv Sweets. 107: Roval Son. 115: King Halma. 110. Third Race (claiming; 3-vear-olds; mile) —Oh Yeah. 97: The Mongol. 104; Blue Lav. 112: Gertrude Reade. 97: All Columbia. 105; Muff. 101; Down Pour. 107: Wild Laurel. 100; Master Edger. 105. Fourth Race (claiming: 2-vear-olds: five furlongs)—Gold Thorn. 112: Vain Glory. 112; Duanic. 112: Red Shadow. 107: Esplanade. 107: Big Slam. 107: Southland Lad. 107: Hello Lou. 112: Suffer. 112: Bull Frog. 112: Gav Prince. 115: Bottled Bourbon. 107: Penn. 112: Chutnev. 107: Scandal Sheet. 112; Makanda. 110; Chilhoma. 112; Noahs Pride. 107: Desert Bov. 112: Prince Plato. 112 Fifth Race (allowances: 3-vear-olds and up: six furlongs)—Miss Ramsey. 103: Rip Vanwinkle. 112: Elizabeth Dollar. 113: Ferver, 106: Nvack. 106: High Foot. 106. Sixth Race (claiming: 4-vear-olds and up: mile and seventy vards)—Tommy Tickle. 107: Nazdar, 101: Tommv. 104; lavfellows Drerm. 104: The Southerner. 112: Old Bill. 107: Sign Off. 109; Typhoon 112 Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and up: mile and auarter) —Aregal, 109: Clownish. 107: Constance. 107; Snorting Blues. 105: Potfull. 107: Uncle Charlie. 107: Skv H rk. 90: Otillu. 102: Social Bov. 98: Carlino. 102: Pea Tam. 105: Chatson. 99; Miss Maryland. 99. Weather, cloudv: track, heavy. PEDIGO PINS WEAVER Taking two out of three falls, Blacksmith Pedigo defeated Buck Weaver in the feature wrestling event at the Armory Friday. Wildcat Pete and Johnny Carlin wrestled thirty minutes to no fall, as did Tommy Shaboo and Harold Sims. Walter Vollman tossed Farmer Bailey in four minutes.

In Armory Main Event

* Ray Tramblie

Burns Vs.

Ray Tramblie of Rockford. 111., 22-year-old middleweight. will meet Johnny Burns of San Francisco in the Legion main event at the Armory Tuesday night. Tramblie, who fought two great battles with Del Fontaine here last season, has been fighting p r ofessionaily but three years, after a brilliant career as

an amateur Tuesday night, performer. While fighting under appeared twice at Ft. Harrison, dethe A. A. U. rules, he won the featihfc Johnny Mason and Elkhart.

repeat, although with a single exception, all other players on last year’s honor team no longer arc in college. In a majority of positions, the selections were unanimous and practically without contrary opinions. In the eight-year history of this board, no team has been selected where there was so much accord as to the merits of the eleven players finally designated. In many respects, the 1931 aggregation is looked upon as the strongest and best balanced ever named by the all-America board. Several hundred players were considered for berths. During the season, the five members of the board saw almost fifty teams in action. Notre Dame , University of Southern California and Northwestern each placed

CENTER Tommy Yarr, Notre Dame's captain, is adjudged the best center in the game today. He Ups the scales over the 200 | mark. Is a deadly tackier and few ends get down the field under punts ahead of ! this charging lineman. Few if any gains ! were made through his station in the j line, and his personality and character played a strong part in Notre Dame's | victories. GUARDS . Flanking Yarr in the guard positions Jre i Munn of Minnesota and Baker of Southern | California. If not the finest pair of | guards in recent years, these two un- | questionably are the most versatil in the I Dast decade. Both are exceptionally good ; kickers, fine defensive players, and pull [ out of the line to use their sped and i weight in leading the interference. Munn also passes and runs well. TACKLES This has been a good year for good tackles. This position was the only qne requiring careful scrutiny for all-America selections. Quafse of Pittsburgh and Rilev of Northwestern, both have plenty of speed. football intuition and versatility. Quatse is a great offensive nlaver and a deadly tackier. Riley has been a stalwart in Northwestern’s great lines for three years, and his consistency won him the all-America Job. ENDS Dalrymple of Tulane is the most unorthodox wingman in football today. He does things the average coach would not countenance. But how he does them! He is one of the finest and most daring ends in history. Orsi of Colgate teams up admirably with Dalrymple. Hi sdefensive work and fine knowledge of football, as well as his pass catching abilitv stamp this rugged youth of all-America calibre. He has a great competitive heart. BACK FIELD Three back field players stand out so far above all others that the mere writing of their names suffices. Shaver Schwartz and Rentner—thre ehuman dynamos whose power, speed, cunning, passing and kicking kept their respective teams at the pinnacle throughout the season. The full back position was not so easy to fill, but after sifting the candidates, there was no one o successfully challenge the claims of Cain, the big plunging, left-footed punter from Alabama. Schwartz, coole and deliberate at all times, continued his sensational work of two previous seasons. He is one of the best fakera in football, and one of the greatest backs of all time. In three years with Notre Dame agains rugged competipn. he never was removed from a game because of in.)Jury. Rentner of Northwestern, until this season. was best known for his wizardv at passing, but he now ranks as one of the midwest’s greatest running backs. He is hard to stop in the open, and no major league baseball player could improve on his knack of taking a ball from the air at breakneck speed when intercepting or receiving passes and punts. Shaver of U. S. C.. as a auarter back, is far ahead of the field and vet few. if any. full backs could displace him from a line-up. He is the best back on the Pacific Coast. He carried the bail for the Troians two thirds of the time. Shaver ranks as one of the greatest plunging backs of recent years, and withal an ideal auarter back—elusive, fast, shifty and a good field general. In adition. a good passer and punter. Workine between Schwartz and Rentner. Cain of Alabama would be almost unstooable. He probably is the most forceful full back in the country. He is rugged, cool and calculating at all times. In his sophomore vear. he called signals for the championship Alabama team. H. A. C. SWIMMERS OPEN Strong Gary K. of C. Team to Open Local Club Tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers will open their season tonight opposing Walter Rubner’s Gary Knights of Columbus at the H. A. C. pool. Regulation intercollegiate events are on the program, including the 160-yard relay. 100-yard breast stroke, forty-yard dash, 220-j'ard free style. 100-yard back stroke, fancy diving and 300-yard medley. Both teams boast outstanding performers and some close battles are predicted. TEN-ROUND ROUTE SET Singer and Battalino Top Big Gothem Xmas Fund Card. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. s.—Al Singer, former world’s lightweight champion, believes he can out-gallop Featherweight Champion Christopher <Bat> Battalino for ten rounds, but he has no desire to fight the rugged Hartford Italian over a marathon route. Singer's refusal to sign for more than ten rounds against Battalino forced a change in plans for the Christmas fund show, Dec. 11, and Madison Square Garden now plans to offer three ten-round and one eight-round bouts. Singer and Battaiino will meet in the feature.

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N. Y. U. Tests \ ols, Tulane Faces Cougars in Features

By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. s.—With football following the example of baseball and outstaying its logical season, a total of twenty-six college football games were included on today’s schedule. Most of the contests are postseason charity games arranged as part of the national program for Owen D. Young’s committee on unemployment relief with the others as regularly scheduled games. New York university’s meeting with the unbeaten Tennessee Volunteers at Yankee stadium, and a round-robin at New Haven, featuring Yale, Dartmouth, Brown and Holy Cross, were the outstanding charity features. Other charity contests included: Carnegie Tech vs. Duquesne at Pittsburgh. St. Louis vs. Missouri at St. Louis. Oregon State vs. Utah at Portland. South Carolina vs. Centre at Columbus, S. C. Kansas vs. Washburn at Topeka, Kas. Kansas State vs. Wichita at Wichita. Kan. Nebraska vs. Colorado at Denver.

Baseball Will Go on Parade Again in Chicago Next Week

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent WEST BADEN, Ind., Dec. 5. The baseball scenes shifted today to Chicago, where the major leagues will hold their annual meetings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The thirtieth annual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, which ended Friday, promises to go down

Weist Named Basket Coach By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5. Clayton Weist today was named basketball coach at Noblesville high school. He succeeds Richard Beck, who asked to be relieved as athletic director, but will continue in the school as a teacher. Weist formerly was a football and basketball star at Wabash college, graduating from the Crawfordsville school last June. He also w’as signed for a minor league baseball tryout. His home is Princeton, Ind. STATE COPS OPENER Sycamores Defeat Evansville Five in First Cage Start. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 5. Accurate basket tossing by Booty, Chestnut and McCallum gave Indiana State a 30-to-22 triumph over Evansville college in their initial cage start here Friday. After taking an early 9-to-0 lead, the Sycamores held a 14-to-12 advantage at half time McCutcheon was best for the Aces. BIG SIX TO CONVENE By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. 5. Representatives of universities in the Big Six conference will meet here Monday to discuss plans for athletic retrenchment, predicted because of non-profit in some branches of collegiate sport. Kansas will not discontinue the Kansas relays .'this April, said Dr. Forrest C. Ullen, Kansas athletic director.

Tramblie

middle - west - ern amateur title. In 1930, according to the ring records, Tramblie defeated Sid No- • t'ak. Steve Hess, Bud Saltis, Johnny Wagner and Jimmie Evans, and twice knocked out Bobby Vernon, Max Kramer and Andre Anderson. Johnny Burns, whom Tramblie is to meet here

New Faces on 1931 Honor Eleven

Jack Riley

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Johnny Baker

Alabama vs. Chattanooga at Chattanooga, Tenn. S. M. U. vs. St. Mary’s at San Francisco. Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma City, at Norman. Okla. Millsaps Stars vs. Mississippi Stars, at Jackson, Miss. Duke and North Carolina All-Stars vs. Davidson. N. Carolina State. Wake Forest All Stars at Durham, N. C. Tulane’s undefeated and untied candidate for national championship honors topped the regular schedule in a game with Washington State at New Orleans. A victory will assure Tulane of an invitation to meet Southern California in the annual Tournament of Roses game at Los Angeles, on New Year’s day. Other regularly scheduled games were: ‘ Western Maryland vs. Maryland, at Baltimore. Coast Guards vs. Marines, at Washington, D. C. Tulsa vs. Haskell, at Tulsa, Okla. Chico vs. Sacramento, at Chico, Cal. Mexico vs. Mississippi college, at Mexico City. Morris Brown vs. Tuskegee, at Atlanta. Florida vs. Kentucky, at Jacksonville, | Fla. Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Southern California vs. Washington, at ( Los Angeles.

as one of the most revolutionary in minor league history. The formation of the ’’big five” committee to direct the minors for one year is considered one of the outstanding constructive measures ever attempted. At the end of its one-year term the committee will suggest ways and means for making baseball more attractive to the public and perhaps nominate an outstanding individual to assume permanent control of the minor league organization. The rebirth of the Central League, one of the oldest leagues, increased the minors to seventeen. Though the West Baden convenj tion was strictly a minor league affair, the majors stole part) of the show; The Chicago White Sox, last in the American League, were first in the trading mart with three deals. President Lou Comiskey and Manager Lew Fonseca have other transactions pending, which may be completed at Chicago next week, one with the Yankees and the other with the Browns. The general slashing of players’ salaries does not appear to be confined to the minors, as major league magnates, who were here indicated they would lower wages for next season. CUE CHAMPION WINS m Thurnblad Defeats Two Local Stars in Exhibitions Here. Arthur Thurnblad, world’s threecusion billiard champion, defeated two local stars in exhibition matches at Cooler’s parlors Friday. The title holder shot a consistent game to beat Neal Jones, 50 to 32, in fifty-one innings, and Lou Spivey, state champion, 50 to 24, in fifty frames. Thurnblad had a high run of twelve in the second match. He plays Cooler in another exhibition Friday night. PEORIA SIGNS PARKER By Times Special CINCINNATI, Dec. s.—Riley Parker, who has been second baseman and manager of the Moline (111.) Mississippi Valley League club, will be playing manager of the Peoria (111.) Three-I League club next season, it was announced today. Peoria is a Cincinnati Reds farm. A

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v>&s- v John (Hurry) Cain

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Johnny (Count) Orsi

Friday Basket Results

COLLEGES Notre Dame. 37; Kalamazoo. 7. Huntington, 33; Anderson. 32 (overtime). Indiana State Normal. 30;- Evansville. 22. Indiana Central. 28: Alumni. 25. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Jefferson (Lafavette). 40: Manual, 16. Jefferson reserves. 13: Manual reserves. 12. Plainfield .20; Washington (Indianapolis). 15. Washington reserves. 27: Plainfield reserves. 8. Shortridge. 39: Greenfield. 15. Shortridge reserves. 28: Greenfield reserves. 27. Cathedral. 33: Brownsburg. 21. Brownsburg reserves, 16: Cathedral reserves. 11. Silent Hoosiers. 21; Lewisville. 14. Logansport. 23: Tech. 18. Park school. 26: Kirklin. 16. Elwood. 17; Broad Ripple. 16. Elwood reserves. 14 :Broad Ripple reserves. 12. Atlanta, 24; Sheridan. 11. Arlington, 19; Morristown, 9. Auburn, 33; Albion, 21. Covington, 25; Atica, 24. Alexandria, 30; Mt. Comfort, 25. Kendallville, 25; Angola, 24. Washington, 22; Brazil, 16. Hammond Tech, 20; Brook, 18. Burlington. 18; Cutler, 13. Bluffton, 26; Columbia City. 16. Bainbridge, 23; Pittsboro, 19. Edinburg, 9; Brownstown, 7. Clay (Miami), 23; Russiaville, 21. Freetown, 22; Cortland, 16. Jackson, 2e; Clay (Howard), 17. Center Grove. 29; Greenwood, 13. Cayuga, 21; Kingman, 16 (overtime). Carmel, 38; Ben Davis, 31. Charlestown, 28; Henryville, 24. Connersville. 28; Bedford, 27. Carrollton, 22; Ervin, 18. Chester, 18; Laketon, 15. Stockwell. 20; Clarks Hill, 10. Veedersburg, 16; Crawfordsville, 14. New Ross, 28; Bowers, 27. Washington (East Chicago). 27; Wallace (Gary), 21. Central Catholic (Ft. Wsvne), 31; St. Mary's (Anderson), 14. Huntingburg. 24: French Lick, 14. Flora, 28; Windfall, 20 Montmorenci, 17; Fowler, 12. Frankfort, 29: Rochester. 10. Greencastle. 22; Danville, 19. Gas City, 20; La Fontaine. 19. South Side (.Ft. Wayne), 27; Garrett, 16. Greensburg, 27; Waldron, 14. Goshen, 22; Mishawaka, 8. Emerson (Gary), 33; Michigan City, 17. Holton, 36; North Madison. 15. Huntington, 29; Clear Creek, 13. Jasper, 20; Orleans. 19. Ladoga, 16; Jamestown, 14. Newcastle, 32; Kokomo, 17. Freeland Park. 25; Kentland, 21. Knox, 17; Kewana, 15. Knightstown. 34; Kennard, 21. Morton Memorial (Knightstown), 30; Carthage, 13. Cromwell, 14; Ligonier, 12. Lancaster, 31; Chester Center, 8. Lawrenceburg, 29; Aurora, 19. Muncie, 34; Lebanon, 22. Metea, 25; Lincoln. 17. Union Center, 19; Liberty Center. 16. Leavenworth. 31; New Amsterdam, 25. Linden. 20; Darlington. 14. McCordsville, 34; Westland, 18. Madison. 28; Rukers Ridge, 20. Marion, 25; Hartford City, 18. Wilkinson, 29; Markleville. 26. Marshall, 44; Bellmore. 2. Seymour, 30; Martinsville, 26. Milroy, 23; Manilla, 22. Franklin, 26; Mitchell, 20. Moresvilie. 32; Amo, 22. Nashville, 25; Springville, 11. Hope 22; Mt. Auburn, 20 New Albany. 28; Corydon, 26 (overtime). Clarksburg, 20; New Palestine, 12. North Juason, 35; Monon, 19. North Vernon. 22; Milan, 19. Batesville, 37; Osgood, 25. Scottsburg, 20; Paoli, 19. Peru, 17; Delphi, 14 Plymouth, 24; Bourbon, 9. Petroleum, 22; Pennville, 8. Hillsboro. 44; Pine Village, 21. Winslow, 30; Petersburg, 17. Central (Ft. Wayne). 19; Portland, 15. Rock Creek. 24; Ossian. 21. Raleigh. 34; Mavs. 18. Anderson. 25: Morton (Richmond), 16. Roachdale. 30: North Salem. 21. Romney. 23: West Point. 19. Columbus. 30: Rushville, 20. ' Scircleville. 25; Mulberry. 21. Morgantown. 15; Stinesville. 14. Epsom. 20; Shoals. 9. Somerset. 43: Urbana. 22. Bloomington. 32: Spencer. 11. Sweetser. 12: Swayzee. 10. Sunman. 23: Moore’s Hill. 19. Prairie Towmship. 23: Tipton. 8. Perry Central. 31; Thort town. 17. Wilev (Terre Haute). 19: Linton. 17. Lvnn. 19: Union Citv. 18. Howard. 23: Union. 10. Valparaiso, 30: Horace Mann (Gary), 9. Shelbvville, 25: Vincennes, 17. New Bethel. 17; Warren Central, 14. Fisher. 17; Westfield, 15. West Lafayette, 39; Buck Creek, 15. Young American, 25; vVarhington Town ship. 17. Wabash, 35; Chippewa, 19. Wingate, 20; Waynetown, 17. Winamac, 26; Decatur. 19. St. Simons, 31: Jasper Academy, 18. Waveland, 24: Wallace 23. Bentonville. 45: Laurel. 39. Centerville. 20: Brownsville. 15. Farmland. 39: Wavne. 15. Gerstmever (Terre Haute). 23: Otter Green’s Fork. 25: Fountain Citv. 24. Harrison Township. 59: Daleville, 28. Hagerstown. 28: Liberty. 14. Huntsville. 28: New Lisbon. 20. Jasonville. 27; Scotland. 23. • Jonesboro. 27: Summitville. 19. T ”ons. 34; Clav Citv. 9. Matthews. 28; Vanburen. 26. Middletown. 36: Frankton. 24. McKinlev. 14: Jefferson. 10. Pimento. 36: Glenn. 22. • o ilev 35: Fontanet. 18. Rosedale. 22: Vanßuren. 17. Sullivan. 26: Bicknell. 9.

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Big Ten to Cut Sports Two Big Relay Carnivals Are Abandoned: Basket Cards Increased. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Dec. s.—Strict limitation of all minor sports, never considered profitable and now finan- | cially impractical because of decreased football revenues, was favored by the Western Conference today after it had abandoned two | large track relays. Conference coaches, athletic directors and faculty representatives voted Friday to discontinue, for 1932 at least, the Illinois and Ohio State j relays. Limited schedules for conference | baseball, dual track cross country, j wrestling, tennis, golf, swimming | and gymnastics were approved. Cage Card Increased Basketball was the only sport in ; which an increase in the number of games was permitted. Big Ten schools were allowed, six practice games in addiiton to the regular ! twelve conference games. Schools were expected to add another preliminary game to their schedules. Five were permitted formerly. Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, announced both Illinois and Ohio relays probably would jbe resumed in 1933. The former, outstanding national indoor track j meet, has been an annual feature at Champaign for fifteen years. Reduced football receipts, due to the depression, were blamed directly for the minor sports retrench- | ment. Baseball Bills Cut The baseball schedule was re- ; duced from twelve to ten games by i action of the conference Friday. ! Dual track meets were limited to j three indoor and three outdoor, 1 cross country runs to two, wrestling, tennis and golf to four each and ■ swimming and gymnastic meets to j two. The conference decided the indoor track championships would be held in the new $700,000 Chicago | university field house March 11 and ; 12, and the outdoor meet at Northwestern university May 27 and 28.

Strauss Says Quintet Plays Bearded Team

Strauss Says, one of the strongest local independent cage clubs formerly playing all road games, will open its home campaign Sunday afternoon taking on the House of David team at Hoosier Athletic Club. A record crowd is expected to see the “bearded beauties.’’ Both teams boast strong records. Hoosier Demons, Indiana girl champions, will appear in the curtain-raiser at 2:30 p. m. Probable linesup: House of David—White and Pittard or Hal!, forwards: Strand, center: Edwards and Mitchell, guards. Strauss Says— Chandler and M. Christopher, forwards; Holz or Evans, center; C. Christopher and Bugg. guards.

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-Pill GossipBY LEFTY LEE

The thirteenth annual Central States tournament opened in Cleveland today. The smallest entry since the start ol this meet, at Cincinnati In 1910. was reported, tut 112 teams being enrolled. Three Indianapolis teams, the Wheeler Lunch. Fall City Lager and Coca Cola will compete, rolling their games on Dec. 19 and 20. Past winners from this city were: Team event, Hinnecamp Buffet. 1920, score. 2.887; doubles. C. Schott-F. Hueber. 1925. score. 1.262: J. Pritchett- F. Mounts, 1928. score. 1.335; singles. L Welsman. 1919. score, 660: all events. W. English. 1919. score. 1.873. Records for this tournament are: Five-man, 2.180; doubles, 1,419; singles. 757. and all-events. 2.090. Entry blanks are ready for the fifth annual Pot of Gold tournament to be rolled on the Hotel Antler alleys Dec. 12. 13. 19 and 20. This meet is open to all sanctioned teams of the Indianapolis Bowling Association and will be a handicap of fair, at 1.000 scratch, the individual average of the player being used. Entry fee will be SlO which includes bowling charges. Courtland C. Cohee. manager of the Kahn Tailoring Retail store, presented Arthur Heidenreich with a hand-tailored suit before the Elk League started play Thursday night, a reward for Heiaenreich's 300 rolled several weeks ago in this loop. This was but one of many prizes he received. Kline, a member of the Cossey One Stop team of the Washington League, joined the ranks of the "700 Club," wnen he rolled games of 199,249 and 261. a total of 709. Blanford turned in the "buck" collector for the night when he finished with 278. It was a bad night for the leaders, the Gem Coal team taking the Gilson Won Brew for two and the Hoosier Optical handing Ft. Harrison the same treatment. Lauth Chevrolet lost the rubber game by a margin of one pin, to the Gooarich Silvertown Tire quintet. Bowlers and rail birds will find action galore at the different alleys over the week-end. At the Delaware drives the f;irls of tne city will compete for a large ist of cash arid merchandise awards, in a 170 scratch singles. At Pritchett's a 190 singles for men Is billed, first prize being a guarantee of $25. The Illinois alleys have a 400 scratch doubles event for Saturday and Sunday, open to all. First prize in this meet is $35 guaranteed. The house sweepstakes at the Indiana alleys Sunday afternoon and night will be for bowlers using these alleys during league pay. It will be a 400 doubles event, an entry fee of $1.25 per man being charged. Match game action will also come in for its share of play, the Anderson All-Stars meeting Sargent’s All-Stars Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Delaware alleys, and the Furnace Ice and Coal of Terre Haute rolrng the Uptown Five in the second half of their home and home match at the Uptown alleys. The personnal of the Hinnekamp Buffet team that won the Central States meet in 1920 included Dr. Kemjjer, Coval, Bicker, Tucker in its lineup. It was considered a veteran club at the time, and but two of its members. Dr. Kemper and Coval, are active in the game now. Kemper rolling in the Medical Socieiv and Indianapolis Leagues and Coval in the Avalon and Indianapolis. Jess Pritchett claims his present CocaCola team is the greatest bunch of strike bowlers he ever performed with. Jess should be an authority as he has rolled with the best this citv has had to offer for better than twenty years. Eddie Hofsatter surely can point to his season’s record with pride and claim one of the greatest comebacks of any of the former greats. In his kid davs on the old Liederkranz alleys Hofstatter was known as the bov wonder, and a great future, never fulfilled, predicted, until this year when a 600 total is almost sure every time he takes the drives. Hank Shriver and Carl Hardin are waiting the gong for their special ten-game match. Five games will be plaved on the Antler drives and five at the Pritchett Recreation. HUNTINGTON FIVE WINS By Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 5. Led by Rudicer with eight field goals, Huntington college nosed out Anderson college in an overtime game here Friday, 33 to 32. Anderson trailed 20 to 10 at half time, but accurate sniping by Burd gave them a 28-to-28 tie at the end of regulation play.

DEC. 5, 1931

Rudolph Sets Billiard Pace By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.—Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, defending champion in the world's pocket billiard tournament, led the field of twelve today, with three victories and no defeats. He defeated Robert Lindbrom of Seattle. Wash., 125 to 62. Friday night to take the lead. Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia defeated Johnny Layton of Sedalia. Mo.. 125 to 70, in another game Griday night, while Spencer Livsey of Los Angeles, defeated Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., 125 to 40, and George Kelly of Philadelphia defeated Marcel Camp of Detroit. 125 to 102.

Irish Quintet Easy Whiner By Times Special NOTRE DAME. Ind., Dec. s.—Notre Dame’s veteran hardwood team opened the cage champion here Friday night by trouncing Kalamazoo college. 37 to 7. Ray De Cook, brilliant center, snagged five field goals for the victors, who led, 18 to 2, at half time. Ed Krause, star sophomore tackle on the grid squad, played three minutes at center and got five ooints. Baldwin, Davis, Crowe. Newbold. Voegli and Burns also scored for the Irish.

Friday Fight Results

AT JERSEY CITY, N. J—Stanley Poreda, 198. Jersey City, defeated Marty Gallagher. 205. Washington. D. C., ilO': Leo Mitchell. 184, California, drew with Charlie Massara. 184. New York, (8). AT EAU CLAIRE. Wis.—Art Lasky. 187. Minneapolis, knocked out Tim Charles. 199 Louisville, in two rounds. Jimmv Murray. 126>j. Rockford. 111., knocked out Bud Golver. 129%, Minneapolis, in the fourth round. AT SAN FRANCISCO—Canto Robleto, 116. Mexico, outpointed Young Sport. 116. Los Angeles. (JOG Tony Poloni. 171. Reno, technically knocked out Billy Wagner. 167. Los Angeles (5). AT NEW HAVEN. Conn.—Al Gainer. New Haven, 169. defeated Jimmy Braddock. New Jersey GO*: Eddie Moore, Bridgeport. 151%, stopped A1 Palladino. New York. 155 3 4 (s*. AT HARTFORD. Conn.—Rudy Marshall. Stamford, 153. stopped Battling Archie, Waterbury, 156% (7*. AT MINNEAPOLIS—Jack Sharkev. Minneapolis. 124M>, shaded Wilbur Chevalier. Milwaukee. 126. GO*. Dick Daniels. Minneapolis. 184. defeated Tiger Pavne, Omaha. 171. GO*. SAINTS PLAY BAKERS St. Pats Quintet to Take on Taggart Bakers Sunday at 3 P. M. St. Patrick’s cagers will battle Taggart Bakers five at Pennsy gym Sunday starting at 3 p. m. In a preliminary game starting at 2 p. m., H. N. S. of Sacred Heart will battle Question Marks. One of the outstanding veteran performers with the St. Pats is Pat Reed, who has been doing the back guarding for three seasons. He ranks among the city’s best guards.