Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1932 — Page 10

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Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The theotlcal, rather than the theoretical, side and the good points, rather than the real or fancied evils of football and college sports generally, were brought out here on Thursday by the National Collegiate A. A. If a keynote to the proceeding* was •ought. It came In the opening address of Dr Charles W. Kennedy of Princeton, president of the Association, when he said: "While critical self-scrutlnv is a virtue, and a necessary root of development and growth It Is a mistake to focus one's attention exclusively upon the defects or weaknesses which exist In all human constitutions. •'ln the province of amateur snort It is well to hold clearlv In view the unoutstloned and unauestlonable benefits which the plaver derives from the same, benefits both phvslcal and moral, a stimulus to the development of character and manhood which are reflected In later vears in every so-called contact.” . , For several vears the features of these conventions have been such things at Carnegie reports and addresses bv other Stern and in many cases biased critics. But this vear. for the first time In many annual meetings, no representative of the Carnegie Fooundatton was Invited to the rostrum. These who did appear seemed In agreement as to the essential good of the game •nd rather disturbed that its critics should have had so long a period without organised opposition. ~ . The British athletic scheme. vhlch served, or appeared to serve as the gauge with which Carnegie Foundation investigators operated in measuring their attack upon American college snorts, was scored early bv John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Western Conference. He presented statistics which confirmed the recent investigation of the Football Coaches *ssociatton committee into charges of •potball over-emphasis, showing there was lack Os substance to such charge. DR. THOMAS S. GATES, president of the University of Pennsylvania, and himself the author of a so-called reformation plan, advanced a practical rather than an idealistic view of the gate receipts question, which came before the public a year ago when Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia came out in favor of endowed athletics. "There has been a great deal of talk.” •aid Dr. Gates ‘'about the possibility of abolishing gate receipts.” ”So far as I know no Institution has taken thiss tep. On this point it seems to be we should be frank, honest and practical. “Gate receipts at most Institutions could not be abolished at this time. The larger instituions, in order o take this •tep. would have to have mllions added to their endowments to carry on large phvslcal education program." Dr. Kennedy In opening the convention, first touched upon the impending Olympic games and the part to be played In them by the N. C. A. A. and athletes who serve under its banner. His second topic was one affecting the administration of the N. C. A. A. he asked the convention to consider the suggestion of the appointment of a salaried executive •nd the establishment of a permanent headquarters. The matter of fatalities during the season lust ended brought from him the lollowing comments: ”We can have every confidence that the Jnembers of the rules committee have been giving careful consideration to the record of the season and to the assembling of dependable Information by Which to Judge it. "We. miv be sure that, under the conscientious leadership of E. K. Hall, the members of that committee will now. as always In the past, overlook no possible precaution which mav be taken to safeguard the Interests of those who play the j game.” In addition to pointing out the falacy i of judging American sports and institu- i tions by British standards. Commissioner ! Griffith, In his address said: "The ace of cvnicism in past. The ! cynics, the satirists and the critics have served a useful purpose. They have helped to prove that some of our castles were made of air—they have pricked some of our bubbles and the bubbles have burst. They have ridiculed our excesses and we •re now working as we did before the war. •Tn the main, however, the colleges throughout the last twenty-five years have builded wisely In matters athletic.” “A few of the colleges undoubtedly, have developed football to the detriment of the plav and educational features of the game. One after another, however, of such institutions are now working for a balanced program.”

-Pin GossipBY LEFTY LEE

Jess Pritchett started the new year right by leading a field of fifty-three entrants In the annual New Year day classic on the Uptown drives with a total of 693 on gumes of 223. 234 and 236. Herman Bohne was second with 687 on a 257 finish. Fred Mounts was third with 672 V'ith the high single of 287 to start and George More of Anderson fourth with 670. All winning totals were "bowled from scratch, these boys having averages over the 1,90 mark. The ever popular 400-scratch doubles Will again feature the play at the Illinois alleys over the week-end, players being permitted to roll as often as they like, changing partners each series. Play will be open to all Saturday and Sunday. Sunday night these alleys will stage a 380 mixed doubles event. Entry fee will be $1 for each person, bowling included. Columbus. Qayton. Louisville. Cincinnati and Ft. Wayne bowlers will compete with the local stars in the Pritchett Recreation annual New Year classic that will be rolled on these drives Sunday afternoon and night. Prominent among the out-of-town boys will be Frank (Red) Farnan of Ft. Wayne, last year’s winner; Paul Day of Louisville, the Zavakos Bros, of Dayton and Bart Cook of Cincinnati. Chuck Klein, the Phillies famous slugger, will also take a whirl at the maples over the six-game route, and if he is right may surprise the field, as he has shown flashes of bowling form that is on a par with his work on the diamond. If you want a good scat for this meet our advice is to arrive long before the first squad takes the drives at 2p. m. Entries will he accepted Until the starting squad takes the drives. u„r° unta J n Square alleys will conduct, a 400 scratch doubles Sunday. The -ame *ule that applies to the meet on the Tllitaols drives will be cooled, players being permitted to roll as often as they change partners. Entry fee wil be $1.25 per man lor each set. The Jess Pritchett Girls team of the Block Optical League boast of one of the ?:reatest records ever recorded locally, havng lost but three of the forty-five games tolled in this loon to date, for a percentage of 933. Marott Shoe Shop Is Mso going big with a record of thlrtv-slx wins end nine defeats, and are in second place. Firs. Eddie Mever and McDaniels are over the 180 mark in individual average with 184 and 181 respectively. Blue Devils are In front In the Grotto League, leading the second place Deputy team bv two games with thirty-three wins and fifteen defeats. Holtman and Koehler ere tied for first place among the Individuals with an average of 193. King Is next with 191. Wilmoth carries a big 208 average in the Marott Shoes League, but does not have Jiear as many games rolled as Ruell. who Is next In line with a mark of 188. Team plav finds Gates Marble and Holv Trinity tied for too honors. 33 wins and 15 defeats, and Yantes Tostee in third place one came awav, In tht Tnter-Club League the Lions team Is holding a nice lead being four gnmes ahead of the second place A. B. C. Pygmies. with 34 wins and 14 setbacks. Lou Daugherty Is the boss in individual plav with a mark of 195. When Charlie Cray turns In a big series in the Reformed Church League he finds Guntz doing the same thing and as a remit is in second place with a average of 198 while Guntz has a mark of 703. The remgrkable work of Guntz also hows in team plav. nis club, the Second Reformed- Wo. 3. leading with a record of 31 wins *nd 14 defeats. The race In the Universal League in nil denartments Is p thriller, the Virginia Grill** bovs now leading with a two-out-of-three average of 30 wins and 15 setbacks. Auto Eouioment and Blue Point are fled for third Place, one game behind the leaders. Harold Barrett ond Runvon are carrying an average of 202 to share the lead in this wlass. If Gillette shows the same form all season that he has In his first twelve games. Jess Pritchett will have to step to bold the lead In the Indiananolls loop. At present Pritchett leads with 214 to Gillette’s 211. Mounts Is third on 205. CocaCola Is tn front in team Dlav havlnc won 45 and lost 9 Fal Cltv La"er is tour games behind. From second place to eighth this league has a blanket field, any one aeries making a decided change in the standings. Team averages as a whole In this loon exceed anv In the cltv. Bentley has the field to himself in the Evangelical League with a mark of 192 to date Team nlav finds the leaders wU bunched, the Giants holding the too rung with a record of 29 wins and 16 defeats. The Cards, with a postponed series to -oil. can pass them bv winning those three. i>s their season** mark shows 27 and 15. Yanks, tn third place, have 28 wins and 17 reverse*. Johnny Pehr is the big noise in the Printer*!* loon holding all htrh marks with a rtnale *”me c oU nt of 276; high three-gama on 693 and a season’s average of 210. lee Carmln has 199 for second Sltee. Pint Ink due to Fehr’s good work. as a lead of six games over the second nlace Indianapolis Star team The =*.ar fcovs have high single and high thrreprame totals to date, however, with a single me me eount of 1.133 and a three-game mark f $.033.

PURDUE AND I. U. RENEW CAGE RIVALRY MONDAY

Close Tilt Predicted Boilermakers Hold Edge, but Dope Counts Little in Classic. BY NORMAN E. ISAACS The boys who make the odds on these basketball games and who pick the winners ahead of time are frowning today and wondering just how to dope the Purdue-Indiana court struggle which comes off Monday night at Lafayette. Purdue figures to win by ten to fifteen points. But when a Purdue team beats an Indiana team at basketball by ten to fifteen points, or vice versa, you can tell us about it. The Hoosier classic means that two basketball teams are going into a game where class and skill and basket sniping ability means only little. It is a game where fight and heart and courage mean the most. And they both have that. Purdue Has Class It is no cinch to beat a team that doesn’t want to be beaten. And since when have ftirdue and Indiana cherished thoughts of being beaten by each other. Purdue has the class, probably the class of the western conference. The Boilermakers will line up with Ray Eddy, the former Columbus ace, and Harry Kellar at forwards, big Charlie Stewart at center and the great Johnny Wooden at floor guard and the husky Ralph Parmenter at back guard. For Indiana, Pee-Wee Campbell and Ray Tucker, who once tossed ’em in for Logansport, will be at the forwards. Dickey will be the center. Sally Suddith will be at floor guard and Joe Zeller at back guard. Old Teammates Meet Man for man, Purdue outshines Indiana at almost every position, but there isn’t enough outshining to make the Lafayette team a cinch. Sally Suddith got his early training from the same man toho gave Johnny Wooden his start—Glen Curtis, the wizard of Martinsville. They know their floor guarding and they know their shooting. The Wooden-Suddith battle itself’ ought to be worth watching. So, here’s your warning. If you have any dope, toss it overboard. It’s Indiana-Purdue time. Them's fighting words in Indiana, mister.

Purvis’ Touchdown Gives Eastern Eleven 6-0 Victory Over West

BY ALANSON W. EDWARDS United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.—The palm went to the east today for its single touchdown victory over the west in a muddy battle of the allAmericans here New Year’s day. Eastern power and weight undermined western speed on the soggy, rain-soaked gridiron at Kezar stadium, where some 60,000 watched Jim Purvis of Purdue clinch the game, 6 to 0, with a touchdown in the opening period. With the lone score on the record, the game became a punting duel broken only by Clark Hinkle’s two desperate, but unavailing efforts to cross the western goal in the last quarter. The Bucknell star made some of the greatest line plunges of the game in that final rush.

Three Brave Diamond Pilots Climb On to Quaking Big League Thrones

BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER NBA Service Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan I.'—When it was announced that Lew Fonseca had accepted the job as manager of the Chicago White Sox, his pal, Tom Laird, sports editor of the San Francisco News, sent him appropriate condolences, concluding his message with these words; “ . . . and be sure to buy yourself a seismograph.’’ A seismograph is one of those things the scientists use to detect and record temblors and other mundane vibrations. The invention once was said to have originated in Mr. Laird’s home town, but this has been generally denied. The sinister meaning Laird meant to convey was that White Sox managers always must be packed and ready. Lena Blackburne or any of the other half dozen managers the Sox have had in the last few years could and would confirm the advice. a a a BUT Lew is not the only man to whom such a kindly warning

Two Race Pilots Hurt Seriously in Crashes

By United Press / OAKLAND. Cal., Jan. 2.—Two famous racing drivers, Ralph Hepbum of Los Angeles and Bryan Saulpaugh of Rock Island, 111., were in serious condition today from injuries received in accidents during the 100-mile New Year’s day automobile race here. Both drivers were traveling more than 100 miles an hour when their machines crashed. Hepburn received a fractured skull when a tire blowout sent his light racer spinning through a fence on the thirty-fourth lap. Other drivers in the race were signalled to slow down while Hepbum was being removed to a hospital. During this period a heavy rain began falling. When the flag to resume top speed was waved. Sualpaugh accelerated so quickly that his car skidded into the judges stand. The car ripped the supports from the stand, tumbling officials to the track and hurling Saulpaugh out of

Danville Five Drops First; Butler Winner

Playing without the services of Ray Miller, veteran forward, Butler’s Bulldogs romped over Montana State at the field house Friday night, 28 to 17. With Withrow and Proffitt banging the hoop to lead the attack, the Hinkle pastimers pulled into an early lead and the outcome never was in doubt. The Blue snipers held a 14-to-8 margin at half time, and increased the edge to 28 to 11. Coach Hinkle sent in a reserve quintet, and the Bobcats rallied for their last six points against the substitutes. It was the sixth triumph in seven starts for the Bulldogs, who will battle Central Normla’s brilliant quintet here next Friday night. Butler (28). Mon. State (17) FG FT PF FG FT PF iVithrow.X. 4 3 2|Wendt.f 0 10 ileisser.f.. 1 0 0 Buzzetti.f.. 12 2 Proffitt.c.. 3 0 FBoothe.c... 11l Chadd.g ..2 0 3Rreeden.c.. 12 0 Tackett.g.. 0 0 llArio.g 10 4 Parrish.f.. 0 1 OjD’Learv.f... 0 10 Davis.f.... 1 2 OiKecnan.g... 10 0 Baird.f 0 0 H Chickdtz.g. 0 o 01 Wolfe.c ... o o 0j Totals.. 11 6 Totals ... 5 7 7 Score at Half—Butler. 14; Montana State. 8. Referee—Feezle (IndianaDolis). Umnire - Evans (Indianapolis).

It was the third all-Eastern victory in the seventh meeting with all-Westerners, the west having won four of the previous games.' The team brought from the east by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern deserved to win, but rain prevented the west from making as brilliant showing as it might have. Bill Morton of Dartmouth, Gene McEver of Tennessee, Pete Somers of Minnesota, Reb Russell of Northwestern and Rus Rebholz of Wisconsin shared back field honors with Hinkle and Purvis. It was Morton’s winning exchange of punts that put the East in scoring position. Starting from the West’s 24-yard line, the East worked the ball to the

might be given. Take over in Brooklyn, for instance, or in Pittsburgh. Shouldn’t Max Carey of the Robinless Robins and George Gibson of the unpiratical Pirates also have the advantage of one of those mechanical ears-to-the-ground? The answer is yes, in any language. To put it another way, the jobs of managing the White Sox. Dodgers and Pirates are just like sitting on a throne which consists of a saddle fastened to the spine of a bucking bronco. You might stretch a point and call Lew, Max and George “The Three Horsemen of 1932.’’ Wars have a way of breaking out suddenly between the office and the bench in these three baseball plants. Sudden disturbances have unseated such good men as Kid Gleason. "Pants” Rowland, John Evers. Eddie Collins, Ray Schalk, Lena Blackburne, ponie Bush, Bill McKechnie, Jewel Ejns and Wilbert Robinson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ralph Hepburn the cockpit. A fractured skull and dislocated shoulder were his chief injuries.

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, 111., Jan. 2. Central Normal’s long victory string of twenty-four consecutive cage triumphs, covering a two-season stretch, was ended today. The Danville, Ind., snipers bowed to State Normal, 1931 Illinois collegiate champions, 36 to 33, here Friday night. A brilliant last half rally, led by Darling and Doc, gave the Illinois quintet the edge in the free-scoring tussle. Danville held a 14-to-13 margin at the half, and increased the advantage to 29 to 17 in the first seven minutes of the final period, but the Illinois quintet rallied and swept into the lead. Hawley and Schultz were best for the losers. State Normal (36). Cen. Normal (33). .. FG FT PF PG FT PF OarlinK-.f.. 5 1 2|Reeves.f.... 2 2 2 White, f... 0 I 1 Hawley.f... 6 2 2 Goff.f 3 2 31 Hill.f 0 0 0 Moore.c... 2 3 3tSchultz.c... 3 14 Zook.e. 2 3 2|Blada.g ... o 4 2 Swrtzbgh.g 0 0 2jSmith.g ... 1 0 2 Caldwell,g. 0 2 1 Faulkv.g ..0 o 2 Totals ..12 12 14i Totals .. 12 ~9 M Referee—-Young (Illinois Weslevan). Umpire—Beach (Illinois).

two-yard line. Frank Hoffman. Notre Dame’s great guard, opened a hole through which Purvis dashed over the goal. Merle Hufford, fleet back from Washington university, bolstered the western defense and his kicking took the losers out of many bad spots. But Hufford, Bud Toscani of St. Mary’s and Weldon Mason of Southern Methodist could get nowhere in the mud and the few passes they attempted were knocked down. The East tried two passes, both of which failed, making its nine first downs through the line. The West made only one first down and that on a penalty. One of its four tosses was intercepted.

O TR ANGEL Y, the three men named as victims for next season, have felt these shocks before and each time have come up whole. Fonseca has been given the gate here and there in his eleven-year baseball career. After a disturbance in 1920 in Frisco, he took up the mighty task of managing an outlaw club at Smithfield, Utah. Later on Lew attained the dignity of being let loose by Cincinnati, so he can stand almost anything, Carey, whose job will be to try to teach the Flatbush Balminess Boys that second base, when occupied, should not< be stolen more than three times in one inning, served the Pirates for fifteen years, after which he was handsomely rewarded by being sold to Brooklyn at the waiver price in 1926. He might drop a line to George Gibson and tell him all about that, too. Now all that Carey has to do is satisfy a Brooklyn clientele that through the years had come to look

5 Hoosiers in Florida Open By Times Special MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 2—Tommy Armour, British open champion, led a field of 159 golfers over the second round of the $2,500 Miami open here today, scoring a 33-35—68 in the opening eighteen-hole play Friday. Len Mattson of St. Paul was second with a 70. F. Deering, Chicago, and Henry Ciuci tied for third with 71. Five Hoosiers entered in the tourney were led by Hank Miller of La Porte, who had a 73 to tie for fourth with Ralph Kingsrud and Bill Melhorn. Johnny Watson of South Bend had a 75 and Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, 76. Neal Mclntyre, Indianapolis, turned in a 79 and E. H. Palmer of Muncie was far down with a 92.

Friday H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Jeffersonville, 21; Cathedral 17 (triple overtime). Shortridge, 23; Mooresville, 18. Washington. 24; Beech Grove, 13. TOURNEY SCORES At Martinsville Bedford, 23; Martinsville 21. Vincennes. 23: Greencastle. 17. Vincennes. 27: Bedford. 17. Greencastie, 18; Martinsville, 11. At Logansport Kokomo, 20; Logansport. 17. Anderson. 29; Muncie. 16. Muncie. 20: Logansport 12. Anderson, 21; Kokomo, 18. At Southport Broad Ripple. 21: Ben Davis. 14. Southpont. 19; Warren Central. 10. Ben Davis. 30: Warren Central, 17. Southport. 14: Broad Ripple. 10 (overtime). At Frankfort Frankfort. 26: Jeff (Lafavette). 19. Lebanon. 22: Delphi. 21. Frankfort. 29' Lebanon. 24. Delphi, 25: Jeff (Lafavette). 18. At Gary Roosevelt (East Chicago). 23: Hobart. 18. Emerson. 27: Froebel. 20. Wallace. 25: Whiting. 14. Hammond Tech. 26: Horace Mann. ID. At Walkerton Walkerton. 28: Hamlet. 15. Stillwell. 40: Rolling Prairie. 22. Walterton. 19: Stillwel. 17 (overtime).

Sinks ’Em

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Max Collings

MEET Captain Max Collings, guard of the University of Missouri basketball team that is hot after its second Big Six conference championship in three cage seasons. Max is considered the outstanding defensive player in the conference and is also a leading scorer. He received considerable all-America cage mention last year. PRO NETTERS IN FINALS Vincent Richards Battles Charles Wood for National Title. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Vincent Richards of New York and Charles M. Wood of Elmsford, N. Y., faced each other today in the finals of the national indoor professional tennis championship. Richards gained the final bracket by defeating J. Emmett Pare of Chicago, 6-3, 8-8, 6-1, Friday night. Wood was extended to five sets in winning the other semi-final. He beat Alfred Burke of Ireland, 9-7, 10-8, 1-6, 4-6, 7-5. YANKS SET DATE Py United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—New York’s Yankees will open their spring baseball training camp at St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 22, when pitchers and catchers report for duty, it was announced today. Other players will report Feb. 29. AUSTRIA BEATS FRANCE Py United Press PARIS, Jan. 2.—The Austrian football team, “First Vienna’’ champions of Europe, defeated the Racing Club de France, 3 to 0 in a New Year’s day game. COPS SKATE CROWN By United Press NEWBURGH, N. Y„ Jan. 2.—lrving Jaffee of New York won the one-mile event of the middleAtlantic speed skating championships here Friday. OKLAHOMA TRIPS HAW AII By United Press HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 2.—A fifty-nine-yard pass backed up by superior offense and defense work gave the University of Oklahoma a 7-to-0 victory over the University of Hawaii in their New Year’s intersectional football game here. upon Uncle Robbie as a member of the family. Uncle Robbie could drop Max a line about that Flatbush front office, too. GEORGE GIBSON,"over at. Pittsburgh, like Carey, has enjoyed the distinction of being canned by the Pirates once before. After starring for years as a catcher for the Dreyfuss outfit, Gibson was suffered to sever his connections with the team to become coach of the New York Giants back in 1916. Like Fonseca and Carey, he doesn’t have to be told, after aIL

Unexpected By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I. Nobody was more surprised than Jimmy Caveney, reared within sight of the Golden Gate, when he was told that he would be the 1932 manager of the San Francisco Seals. Caveney was called into headquarters of the club and found President Charles Strub, VicePresident Charles Graham and Secretary George Putnam. “You’re the new manager of the Seals,” he was greeted with by Strub. “All news to me,” stuttered Caveney. “With full power to act,” added the president of the Seals. “I’ll do my best,” answered Caveney, as he gathered his wits together.

Schein, Hecht Net Champions

By United Press BALTIMORE, Md.. Jan. 2. Harold Schein of Newark, N. J., and Mark Hecht of the University of Pennsylvania, held the national boys’ and junior indoor tennis championships, respectively, today. Schein Friday won in the finals over Gilbert Hunt of Washington, 6-1, 8-6. Hecht won his final over E. Ramey Donovan of Fordham university. 7-5, 6-0, 6-4. Frank Kaufman of Baltimore, and George B. Dunn of Philadelphia won the boys’ doubles championship over Gilbert Hunt and Lyman Crossman of White Plains, N. Y.. 6-4, 6-2.

Unbeaten Tiger Five Starts Ohio Conference Campaign

By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 2. With its three pre-conference tilts safely out of the way, the undefeated De Pauw university basketball team will embark upon its Buckeye conference schedule against the University of Cincinnati here tonight. The Tigers looked impressive in their first three victories of the season, completely subduing Indiana for the outstanding triumph. Franklin and Earlham were the other two to feel the strength of the Old Gold.

Sophomores Carry Hopes of lowa in Big Ten Cage Race

Following is the concluding articles of a series discussing prospects of Western Conference basketball teams. BY JOHN B. MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The University of lowa, whose basketball team landed in the Big Ten cellar last year, depends upon an- unseasoned squad of sophomores in a faster race this year. The prospect for Coach Rollie Williams’ untried team was not brightened by results of pre-con-ference games. The Hawkeyes lost to Bradley and Carleton, before defeating Nebraska. lowa does not meet a real title contender, however, until Jan. 11 when Northwestern, defending champion, plays at lowa City. The Hawkeyes also meet veteran teams from Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota.

Sectionals Are Announced for Independent Net Play

Entry blanks were mailed today to independent basketball teams in twenty-three sections of Indiana, in connection with the fourteenth annual Indiana amateur independent basketball championship. Wayne Emmelmann, secretary of the Indiana division of the Central States Amateur Independent Basketball Assocoiation, announced that thirty sectional tournaments will be held over the state. The state finals tourney will be held on the local Y. M. C. A. court on Feb. 24, 25, 26 and 27, and will be held under the amateur requirements of the National Amateur Athletic Federation. Robert Louis Konnecke, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A. and president of the Indiana Amateur Athletic Federation, will in conducting the tourney. The committee appointed by the Central States Association to direct the tourney is made up of Henry Goett, Indianapolis; George L. Russell, Gary; Otto Strohmeyer, Chicago; Homer Stonebraker, Logansport; Gale Zirkle, Swayzee, and Dr. C. L. Amick of Wakaruss. This season the Indiana association will award a gold miniature basketball to each player on teams I finishing first, second and third in

Friday Fight Results

AT TRENTON. N. J. —Young Terrv. local middleweight, knocked out Bobbv Brown of Lowell. Mass.. In the ust minute of the first round. AT PITTSBURGH—Roger Bernard, 'lint (Mich, i featherweight, dronned the decision to Battling Gizzv of Donora. Pa. in a slow ten-round bout. AT FRANKLIN. Pa.—Tiger Joe West. Pittsburgh middleweight, scored a techical knockout win over Joe Walters of Springfield. 0.. in the seventh round AT MARION. Ind.—Young Leach. Indianapolis featherweight, outpointed Little Tuck of Little Rock. Ark., in ten rounds. AT CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Sammv Baker. New York welterweight, lost in ten rounds to Rufus Miles of Charlotte. Jim Swinson, local lightweight, outpointed Herman r>erlick of Kalamazoo. Midi., in ten rounds. AT DAYTON O.—Manuel Castro. Mexican lightweight, easily outpointed A! Gahn of Columbus winning all of the ten rounds. AT VINCENNES. Ind.—Rosv (Kid) Baker. Andehson middleweight, shaded Lonnie Bowden of Wheeling. W. Va.. in ten rounds. Cleo Everetts. Olnev 'HI.) featherweight, beat Jackie Pruitt. Indianapolis, in six. AT MEXICO CITY —Baby Arizmendl. Mexican featherweight, was awarded an unpopular decision over Fidel Laßarba. Los Angeles, in ten rounds. Newspaper men at the ringside game Laßarba seven of the ten rounds. AT CINCINNATI. O.—Ted Graham, of New Richmond. 0.. 187 pounds, defeated Charlie Arthurs. Newark. N. J.. in eight rounds: Cuban Jackie Raymond. Chicago. 161. stopped Chris Fenton. Cincinnati. 163. in five rounds. AT ZANESVILLE. O.—Frankie Sabino. Dover. 0.. 146. won a dteislon from Sailor Gore of Pittsburgh. 144. In ten rounds.

Wave Outgains U. S. C. < but Drops Rose Tilt Tulane Turns In Sixteen First Downs to Trojans’ Seven, but Ernie Pinckert’s Great Play Gives Coast Eleven Victory and National Championship. BY GEORGE H. BEALE . United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—Southern California defeated Tulane, 21 to 12, at Rose Bowl in the annual Tournament of Roses intersectional game because it turned all its advantages to points. * Only three times did the Trojans find themselves in a position to score Friday and three times they scored. Each time the goal was kicked. Tulane outgained the westerners and outplayed them in many departments but it was unable consistently to turn its yardage into touch- < downs. This difference between the contesting teams gave Southern California an undisputed national title, kept its Rose Bowl record clear, raised the margin of western superiority in the annual New Year day clashes and permitted it to be the first coast team ever to turn back a southern eleven in a Tournament of Roses meeting.

Statistics show that Tulane made sixteen first downs while the Trojans made but seven and that the Green Wave gained almost twice as much yardage as Southern California. Tulane also showed about as much spirit as has been seen on the coast, and this turned the game into a thrilling battle for the record crowd of 84,000. Ernie Pinckert, who has made many all-America teams during the last two years and who has been called the greatest blocking back of all time by his coach. Howard Jones, won individual honors of the game. Two Southern Calfornia touchdowns came on slashing reverses that Saw Pinckert turn his own

Following closely on the heels of the Cincinnati game, De Pauw will face Ohio Wesleyan next Wednesday night and Ohio university next Friday night. Both tilts are on the De Pauw court. Ohio university was Buckeye champion in both basketball and football last year and Ohio Wesleyan was runner-up in basketball. Should the Tigers turn back Cincinnati, Wesleyan and Ohio U., De Pauw will be well on its way toward the conference title. Twelve games in all are scheduled with conference foes.

Wililams. a graduate of Wisconsin and former pupil of Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, has been experimenting with new combinations in an effort to build up a strong team defensively as well as offensively. Intensive practice, with drills twice daily, was resumed last Monday after a week’s vacation. The first team then included Rogers, center; Moffitt and Eshelman, forwards, and Swaney and Filkins, guards. Moffitt, a sophomore. leads his teammates in scoring. Kotlow is another forward prospect but onlv five feet seven In height. Eshelman. who has assumed his place, is over six feet. Barger, a reserve center who has seen some service in games this vear, may give Rogers a battle for the post. The latter won his major numeral in the sport last season and was a member of the 1931 football squad. Addition of two sophomore stars is expected to strengthen the sauad Feb. X when they become eligible. Krumhholz, forward. Is a likely first string piaver and Bennett, who stands six feet four, may take the center position.

each sectional tournament. Twenty-three of the sectional tournaments were awarded by the board today and the other seven sectional tourneys will be awarded by the board on next Wednesday. The sectional tournaments awarded today follow; Crown Point, Rensselaer, Knox, Kingman, Wakarusa, Camden, Bourbon, Ligonier, Ft. Wayne, Markle, Muncie, Indianapolis, Converse, Swayzee, Tipton, Darlington, Wilkinson, Spiceland, Taylorsville, Bloomington, Fairbanks, Evansville and Tell City. The Indianapolis sectional tourney will be held on the Pennsylvania railroad court on the nights of Feb. 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. The city sectional tourney will be for local teams only and the city champions and runner-up team of the local city tourney both will be placed in the state finals. Last season more than 700 Hoosier quintets participated in the annual affair and association officials estimate more than 800 teams will participate in this year’s event. The counties assigned to the twenty-four districts awarded by the committee today are as follows: Crown Point—Lake and Porter. i Rensselaer—Newton. Jasper and Benton. Knox—La Porte. Starke and Pulaski. Kingman—Warren, Vermillion. Fountain and Parke. Wakarusa—Elkhart and St. Joseph. Camden —White. Corroll and Tippecanoe. Bourbon—Marshall. Fulton and Kosciusko. Ligonier—Lagrange, Noble, Whitley, Steuben and Dekalb. Ft. Wayne—Allen county only. Markle—Huntington, Wells, Adams and Blackford. Muncie—Jay. Randolph ar,d Delaware. Indianapolis—Marion county only. Converse—Miami and Cass. Swayzee—Grant, Wabash and Howard. Tipton—Tipton. Hamilton and Madison. Darlington—Montgomery, Putnam and Hendricks. Wilkinson—Hancock county onlv. Spiceland—Henry, Wayne, Rush, Fayette and Union. Taylorsville Bartholomew. Jackson, Jennings. Shelby. Decatur and Johnson. Bloomington—Morgan. Brown. Owen and Lawrence. Fairbanks—Sullivan. Vigo. Evansville—Pike. Posey, Vanderburg Warrick and Gibson. Tell City—Dubois, Spencer. Perry and Crawford. SHARMAN_MAT VICTOR Salt Lake City Welter Pins Weaver In Armory Feature. Taking the first and third falls with leg splits, Hy Sharman of Salt Lake City defeated Buck Weaver, Terre Haute welterweight, in the main event on Friday’s mat program at the Armory. Blacksmith Pedigo and Bobby Sampson went forty-five minutes to a draw in the semi-windup, each scoring a fall. Harold Sims pinned Dick Mitchell and Toby Williams beat Omar Price in preliminary events.

JAN. 2, 1932

left end and cross the goal line, first on a 30-yard dash and later on a 23-yard run. j Twice pinckert came from behind jto drag down Harry <Wop> Glover I when Glover apparently was in the clear after long, zig-zag runs. Be- ! tween times he tackled mightily and led the Trojan interference. The first Trojan score came in the i second period to climax a sixty-five-yard drive. Gaius Shaver. Trojan all-America quarter back, finally ran around his left end twenty-two yards to the Tulane 6-yard line and from there Ray Sparling scored on the end around play that has been a most consistent gainer all season. Pinckert’s two touchdowns came in the third quarter and with three conversions by Johnny Baker put Southern California’s total at 21, where ie remained during the game. Glover Tulane Ace The same Glover who was brought down from behind by Pinkert was the outstanding Tulane back. His ; 38-yard run late in the third i quarter marked the way for Tuj lane’s first score. He also scored the second Tulane touchdown. Hecon- | tributed a second quarter dash of 158 yards that went for nothing when Tulane could not turn the advance to profit. On this first run he went over his left tackle and, almost without interference, dashed from his own five yard line to the Southern California 37 yard line. He was caught there only because he lost his stride and Pinckert was able to get him. The second time Glover got away it seemed certain he would make a touchdown but Pinckert got him from behind. This time, however, Glover had carried the ball to the Southern California 15 yard line. A Beautifully executed pass, Don Zimmerman to Vernon Haynes, permitted the latter to fall across the goal-line for Tulane’s initial score. Zimmerman's kick was blocked. Dalrymple Handicapped Close following of the ball by Jerry Dalrymple and a run by Glover gave Tulane its second touchdown in the final quarter. Mohler fumbled when tackled on his 35-yard line and Dalrymple recovered. Tulane then worked the ball to the 20-yard line, where an attempted pass by Zimmerman to Haynes was partly blocked. Dalrymple came from nowhere to catch the ball before it touched the ground. He carried it to the sixyard line. From there Glover fought his way over on a sweeping end run. A forward pass for the extra point was knocked down. Dairymple’s good work as a ball hawk was offset by the fact that both of Pickert’s dashes for touchdowns were right over his position Dalrymple was carried completely out of both plays. The same thing happened when Shaver made his twenty-two-yard run to put iho ball in position for Sparling’s score. I.odrigue Stops Trojans In justice to the player, it must be said that coach Bernie Bier* man declared after the game Dalrymple played with a badly injured knee. Haynes at left end played a fine game while Lodrigues appeared as good a center as seen here this season. Every time one of the Trojan power plays was stopped, Lodrigues seemed to be at the bottom of the pile. Southern California ends, Arbelbide and Sparling, and Hall at tackle, performed well. After the game coach Jones was given an automobile, one of the trophies that goes with the Erskine award for the national football title. Earlier the Trojans won the national title under the Dickinson system of rating which does not consider the post-season games.

Friday Grid Scores

ta^ a Sem?*(' T ex:) ,5C 6 M - 13: Allen mlli - *' Oklahoma. 7: Hawaii. 0. u,ane 14 '

Friday College Scores

Temple. 28: Colgate. 26. Illinois. 44: Cornell Wittenberg 81 39:’ VanSrlV"*?" 11 *- • MMKhradl 8t 9. te Teachers ' 33: Concord* Arkansas. 45: Drurv 26. § ut u r -. 28: Montana State. 17 Rochester. 27- Lehigh 20 c S’w fSI 3 ,'j Cr * scel ".Hamilton A. DAVE MAIER WINNER Milwaukee Southpaw Light Heavyweight Beats Rosenbloom. MILAWUKEE, Wis., Jan. 2.—Dave Maier, Milwaukee southpaw, today ranked as one of the leading contenders for the light-heavyweight title as a result of a decisive tenround victory over Maxey Rosenbloom, New York, former 175pound champion, in a New Year 5 day bout here. Maier won six rounds, Rosenbloom two, with the other two eveiv Maier opened a cut over Rosenbloom’s eye in the seventh round which bled freely throughout th? rest of the bout. Rosenbloom weighed 181, Maier 176^.

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