Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NBW YORK, Nov. s.— They've Always said that Billy Patrolla was worth his wrtght In gold as a battler. Well, Friday in a fight for the lightweight championship of the ■world against Tony Cansoneri, Billy Petrolle went off the gold standard. H tried to pull himself down from 34ft pounds to 135, and It was no dies. Cansoneri won off by himself. He slowed the man they call the Fargo Rxpreaa down to a local In a hard, bruising, bitter fight that left the rustomers gasping at the durability of the beaten fighter from the midwest. There wasn't * dissenting squawk at the end of the fifteenth round when the Brassthroated lark of Tenth avenue, Joe Humlihrles, walked over to Canzonert's corner, (Ttad hi* soggy right mitten and bellowed: ‘ The wlnnah. and still champion!” Tt, an earnest, honest fight between two little men who were In there swinging from gong to gong. There wasn't a knockdown In the fight. Once or twice Petrolla teemed to be going but he always managed to fight back to even keel. Canzoneri tried energetically for a knockout but there was no dynamite In his fists The end of the fight left no doubt as to the class of the New Orleans Italian ft was conceded in advance that he had no opposition In the lightweight, division a*"e Petrolle Canzonert'* convincing victory lesves him in complete command of the division He was three pounds under the class weight, coming in at 132 Tie would have been a star back In the old days when the bovs has) to do I*3 ringside. m m h WHETHER Petrolle at hi* best could have whipped Canzonert Friday night 1* sheer speculation. But I think even Canzoneri’s warmest enthusiasts will admit that the business of making weight didn’t help Petrolle. While It is true he seemed to make it easily, the ordeal most certainly must have taken something out of him. I noticed that as early as the second round Canzonert was bathed in perspiration, an unfailing symptom of physical perfection r.nd physical reserve. Though the pressure, physical and nervous, was heavier on Petrolle, he never once broke out in a coating of dew. He had used up all his surplus fire getting ready for the test. The fight, goe* in my book as one of the most stirring I ever saw, in spite of the fact, that there was not a knockdown, and that after the tenth it was a foregone conelusion. The sixth round was typical The men stood toe to toe and ripped punch after punch—cruel. Jolting, whizzing blows to head and bodv in a steady stream. Hed you tried you couldn’t have counted them. Whatever chance Petrolle had to win bv a punch faded after hts enormous exertion In the sixth. You were, able to tell that when he caught Canzonert with a roartng right hander in the jaw early In the seventh, an exact counterpart of the punch which had sent Jimmy McLarnin head over heels In the same ring two years ago. If Petrolle was to win, here was the nunch that would win for him. But It didn’t even knock Canzoneri out. of stride Prom that moment, on the boys who had bet on the champion had nothing to worry about. a u PETROLLE worried Canzoneri' most with his body fire. “Give it to him downstairs” shouted Petrolle’* handlers. “He can’t take it.” Petrolle gave him plenty downstairs and it soon became evident that the champion didn’t like it in the body—but as Charley Harvey remarked: “Who does?” Petrolle had Canzoneri bending over double at times to get away from his raking blasts to the belt line but he lacked the speed and the power to carry on a sustained offensive. Always Canzoneri managed to squirm loose, settle himself, and come rushing back with a counter drive. A capacity crowd saw the fight. Canzoneri’s next opponent will be McLarnin here in December.

4 BY CHRISTY T WALSH Member. All America Board of Football (Reg. U. S. Pat Office'

NEW YORK. Nov. s.—Paul Moss, great Purdue end, made'All-America Ratings this week for the second time this fall and Heller, half back, of Pittsburgh, also repeated. Roy Horstmann, Purdue full back, also is mentioned for his fine play against N. Y. U. last Saturday. Competition is becoming keener and Weekly Ratings at this time and from now on are important and doubtless will indicate the warriors selected will have an excellent chance to survive the final test. The ten stars selected for outstanding performances in games of Oct. 29 by the manager of the AllAmerica Board follow: JAMES Princeton Here's the one hoy Michigan could not stop. With the help of great blocking he showed one of the finest bucking performances of the vear Michigan's possession of the ball was limited to nine plajfs in the first half, and James of Princeton, received most of the credit. WII.DER Columbia Lewis Burton. New York American, rates Wilder the best center at Columbia in many years. He passes the ball consistently, backs up the line savagely and against. Cornell made many tackles behind tna line of scrimmage. BERNARD Michigan Another great center and rated this week by Frits Crisler. Princeton roach. He made nearly every tackle in tho lin* and according to observers Princeton would have marched right down th# field but for the powerful Bernard. Coach Crisler pronounced Bernard the most valuable player in the Michigan line-up GILBERT St. Mary's-Rated by Milt Phinney. Oakland Tribune, as one of the best tackles on the Pacific Coast. He played a smashing defensive game against Santa Clara and his tackling featured St. Mary's one point victory. FRANKOVITCH tlniveraitv es California (Los Angriest Pop Warner, member All America Board of Football, calls him one of the great forward passers of the Pacific coast. Against Stanford he showed all around ability, no matter which side had the ball. ROBERTS Vanderbilt Coach Alexander. also a member of the All America Board of Football. ratea Roberts as one of the beat all around plavers in Dixie and calls him the hardest running back he has seen this Tear Roberts is a wizard on passes, a fine kicker, a vicious blocker and a power on defense. GILVANK Brown —In this upset game it was Bill Gilvana'a magnificent blocking, his great defensive play and aggressive work on offense that brought victory to Brown over Harvard, according to Eddie Casey of the All America Board HELLER Pittsburgh Against Noire Dame this speedv piaver made the experts forget his marvelous ball carrying by reason of his amazing defensive play His consistent tackling behind the line of scrimmage was the chief factor in wearing down Notre Dense and eventually in breaking the Irish morale. MOM Perdea This flashy player from the middle west gave the east a stunning exhibition of end play. Moss and his team mete Roy Horstmann. full back, were the big Berthes against N T. U. and between them soored lour touchdowns. LASSITER Yale— This whirlwind half back from Dixie eame into hi* own against Dartmouth. Lassiter played almost the entire game was a power on rushing the ball end e bulwark on defense When Crowley wea injured La saver added some great kicking 10 his versatile performance . tCopyrighf, IM* bv The Christy Walsh Byndicatej

BRILLIANT CANZONERI TURNS BACK VET PETROLLE

Lightweight Champion Cops Title Struggle Tony Flashes Unbeatable Form to Flag Fargo Express in Sensational 15-Round Tussle Before 20,000 Fans: Challenger Whipped to Frazzle. BY HF.NRY M'LEMORE I'nlted Press Staff Carre.nnndent NEW YORK. Nov. s.—lt Just wasn’t in the for Billy Petrolle to win a championship. After eleven long years,of campaigning, during which time he never once got a shot at a title, fate handed him a crack at the lightweight crown. And what did Billy draw for an opponent? A Tony Canzoneri squarely at his peak—a Canzoneri so magnificently conditioned, so beautifully attuned that even the old-timers at the ringside admitted he was worthy to stand alongside the lightweight giants of the past. Tha nearly 20.000 customers who jammed Madison Square Garden for the bout Friday night, went there to see a fight that had been ballyhooed as the best lightweight scrap of the decade. For ten rounds it was about that. Then Petrolle, the old Fargo Express, reached the end of the line. Up until that point he had roared along at top speed, throttle open, whistle down. The derailment came in the eleventh when, without warning, his speed, his punch, his stamina—in fact everything but his will to win—left him. From there on out, the old Fargo Express was just a milk train trying to finish out the run.

Still King

1 1

Tony Canzoneri

Still the champion—and from the form he exhibited in punishing Billy Petrolle Friday night, it will be a long time before anybody topples that lightweight crown off the worthy brow of Tony Canzonei’i. He's a fighting champion, and a popular one, too.

Cruising in Sports BY EDDIE ASH

THERE'S a young shortstop out on the Pacific coast attending the winter baseball school at Los Angeles who Is described as another Ownie Bush. His name is Eddie Weiser and according to old timers who have watched the lad, he is another big leaguer in the making. Joe Cronin was developed at that school and in six years he became a major league manager at Washington. That’s what you call quick development and promotion. Moreover, In the short space of four years out of the sandlot “academy,” Cronin had become the leading shortstop in baseball at bat and in the field. When a school of that type turns out an alumnus of Joe's speed, it can do some chesty pointing with pride. n n Washington has stirred up a little stove league smoke with the announcement it might sound out the White Sox on a trade of a pltrher for a catcher, say Fred Marberry for Charlie Berry. Outfielder Dave Harris and Johnny Kerr, utility Infielder, have been placed on the block by the Senators. They're probably headed for the minors. Harris Is best known for his achievement as a pinch hitter this year when he stepped to the plate against Detroit and ruined a no-hit game for Tom Bridges. ana THERE'S been a peculiar thing about football this fall. It rains nearly every Monday and the weather fits right in with the moaning that occurs over the upsets on Saturdays. Howevei. if football didn't have its upsets, the frenzy would die out and attendance would drop to .000. an The herd part of being chosen on the mvthfc.l all-America team before the senior year in college Is the grief that oeenrs the next fall when the all-Amertea star's team Is not so good, a sitnation which leads to constant reference te se and so. as "last year's all-America half back.” The ease of Png Rentner of Northwestern is an example. It's Uke automobile talk: "Oh, yes. It's a geod ear, but It's last year's model.” In other words Rentner Is a "used" all-America. A TOUCHDOWN * counts six points, but a Purdue touchdown is worth seven. The reason is Paul Pardonner, Boilermaker quarter back. He has kicked the extra point eight times in eight tries this year and his record for 1931- 32 is nineteen out of twenty. That's what you call having the oval under control. Jack Manders, Minnesota star, has popped five straight between the uprights over the bar. which is one more reason Michigan is worried. The Wolverines and Gophers tangle on Nov. 19. a a a Floating power hut no wheels describes the Northwestern Wildcats' bean pole end, Vtn Thoma. who lowers It feet 4 Inches. Hr has been out of the game nearly alt seaaon with a floating cartilage that won't stay pnt. A warrior of hia dimensions is

St. Mary’s Can’t Lose —Peter (Sanitation Department) Coyle on Hand

By l nited Prrs NEW YORK. Nov. s.—St. Mary s Galloping Gaels are a good bet to defeat Fordham today, principally because Peter Coyle—of the New Haven Sanitation Department Coyles—will be on the bench alongside Coach Slip Madigan. By the same token, all the other Notre Dame-coached elevens throughout the country are in danger of losing because Peter Coyle will not be on hand to grace their benches and shout words of wisdom and encouragement. Coyle is the two-eyed Connolly of Notre Dame football. He has held this position for some ten years, or ever since that day when he. bv some mysterious means, attached himself to the late Knute Rockne.

There were times in those last five rounds when it didn’t seem Billy could make it. For the champion was just as strong as Billy was weak. Tony rated himself perfectly. Rocks Petrolle in Eleventh Canzoneri’s handlers must have sensed Petrolle was about ready to be flagged. The round was not half over when two stinging fights all but drove Petrolle to his haunches. The champion’s stinging left jabs, delievered as he moved in and out like a cat, began to blind Billy in the twelfth. Petrolle, his legs rubbery, his eyes nearly closed, and with blood trickling from his nose and mouth, wps little more than a target in the thirteenth and fourteenth. Time and again Tony rocked the challenger with whistling lefts and rights to the head, but Billy, as game a battler as ever pulled on the gloves, took it without a change of expression. Whipped to a frazzle, Petrolle summoned his last bit of strength at the start of the fifteenth, and for g few seconds, actually forced Canzoneri to beat a retreat. This flurry was a dying gasp, for before a minute was gone the champion was once again hammering away t his mn with every shot in his kit. Weight Loss Hurt After the fight Petrolle and his manager, Jack Hurley, made no sort of alibi. Those who expected to hear them say the task of making the 135-pound weight robbed Petrolle of his strength, were disappointed. But it’s true that chopping off those ten excess pounds did draw Billy too fine. But even if he had been allowed to come in at his best fighting weight, it’s doubtful if he could have whipped the Canzoneri of last night—a Canzoneri who had everything it takes and more. In his dressing room the champion said he could have set a hotter pace in the early round had he not elected to wait until Petrolle softened up a bit before cutting loose. “And,” Tony said, “if you knew how that Billy can hit, you’d know just hqw wise I was to wait until some of the juice went out of his punches.” a swell target for pause* and the Purple team rould have used him in many trying situation this year. The Chicago Maroons may be without the services of their Star guard. Walter Maneikis. Saturday against Purdue. While on his w sy to classes the big fellow was the target for an auto speeder and barely leaped out of the path of the machine, and the quick move turned an ankle. Maybe Maneikis had his mind on Roy Horstmann. Purdue's devastating line plunger, when he was crossing the highway. a a m TESS HARPER, Notre Dame athietic director, announces that Hunk Anderson will continue as Irish grid coach this year and next. It may be that way, but we wouldn't bet on it. Notre Dame has lost only three tilts in one season and a half under Anderson, a splendid record, but no college coach is going to last who humiliates his players publicly as Anderson humiliated Captain Host, Lukats and Alexander. Knute Rockne often shook up his team, but he soft-pedaled his moves to the newspapers and the lads demoted wer not harmed in heart and spirit. * a a A WILBERT ROBINSON day at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, next baseball season has been suggested to the Dodger officials. Old Robby spent seventeen years as manager in Flatbush and there was much ill feeling created when he was released and the job given to Max Carey. The Dodger bosses are thinking seriously of a Robinson testimonial and if it comes off it is certain to be a gala event. Robinson’s popularity is nation-wide in diamond circles. BUM The Indian*-Michigan game at Bloomington today will be broadcast over WKBF. Indianapolis, on a program sponsored by Unco Oil. Another Big Ten clash going on the air will he the Northwestern - Ohio State battle at Evanston and it will be placed in atmoapheric circulation by WBBM, Chicago, with Standard Oil as sponsor, and by WGN. Chicago. Both game* will start at 2 p. m. The St. Mary’s at Fordham contest will be on several Columbia network atatlons. The Wiseon-sin-Illinois battle will bo on WTMJ. Milwaukee. and the Harvard-Army tilt wtll he on WEAF and other NBC stations. KYW -and WMAQ. Chicago, will bo ether stations broadcasting Ohio State at Northwestern, The Purdue-Maroon game in the Windy City will he broadcast by WCFI.. Chicago.

Legend has it that Knute, looking up and down the bench one day just before an important game, spied Coyle. ••Who is that and throw it out of here.” thundered Knute. Whereupon, Coyle moved three paces closer to Rockne.-told him to “watch those ends” and stayed put. Notre Dame won. and after that Coyle was Rockne’s shadow. And “Rock” would not consider starting a game until his good luck charm was safely on the bench. Peter’s sidelines pass dangling from his coat. Rockne even put up with Peter's coaching, allowing the New Haven vagabond to advise him what plays to run, when to take out players,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Southport Winds Up Successful Season

First Row (left to right)—Stull, Meade, Goins, Thompson, James, Anderson, McQuat, Schaeffer, Waddell, Branham. Shutters. Second Row —Daily, Harding, Tabor, Sweeney, Wegehoft, La Pack. Daugherty, Winchel, Langley, Swickard, Porter, Tyler.

The Southport Cardinals, shown above, closed their grid season Friday afternoon by trouncing Greenfield high school eleven by the big score of 50 to 6. It brought the record of Coach Pitcher's Cardinals to six victories in eight starts, and the football campaign at Southport high school was voted a huge success. The Cards ran wild against Greenfield in the closing tilt on the Southport field, and the visitors were outclassed from the start by the well-conditioned winners. Coach Pitcher's team played a spirited and aggressive game all season.

Grid Scores Friday

COLLEGE SCORES Oakland City, 19; Louisville. 0. Northern Illinois Teachers, 7; North Central. 0. St. Viator, 26: Eastern Illinois. 0. Presbyterian, 7; Newberry, 7 (tie), Catawba. 13; Erskine. 0, North Carolina. 18; Florida. 13. King. 19; Tttsculum. 0. Fairmount iW. Va.t. 14: Bethany, 0. Johnson City, 6: Bluefield, 6 (tiei. Whitewater, 6; Milwaukee Teachers, 0. St. Ambrose. 9; lowa Wesleyan, 0. MacAlester. 24: Augsburg. 0. Buena Vista, 20; Penn (la.i, 6. Phillips. 20: Panhandle Aggies. 0. Kirksville, 7; Warrensburg (Mo.), 0. Wichita. 19; Southwestern, 0 Baker. 14; Missouri Volley. 14 <tie). Platteville, 22; Milton (Wis. 1. 6. Souht Carolina A. and M., 12; Florida A. and M.. 0. Tennessee Tech. 27; Union. 7. Haskell, 14; Temple. 14 (tie). Lenpir Rhyne, 53; Guildford, 0. Georgia State, 19; Miami iFla.l. 6. Delta Teachers, 27; Lambuth, 14. George Washington, 20; North Dakota State. 0. Pacific, 18; Albany. 0. Oregon Normal, 19; Pacific Lutheran, 0. Ottawa, 6; Emporia. 0. Central, 7; Rockhurst, 6. Oklahoma Baptist. 8; Oklahoma City, 6. Texas Tech. 79; Trinity, 0. Texas Christian, 27; Simmons. 0. Southwestern iTex.i. 12; Austin, 0. Howard Payne, 6: Abilene, 0. Davls-Elkins. 33; Seton Hall. 6. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Shortridge. 6; Broad Ripple, 0. Tech, 46; Logansport, 7. Washington, 40: Sheridan, 0. Manual, 14; Cathedral. 0. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 50; Greenfield. 6. Columbus. 19: Noblesville. 9. Greencastle. 19; Attica, 6. Huntington, 14; Bluffton, 0. Crawfordsville. 13; Frankfort, 0. Kokomo. 33: Newcastle. 0. Vincennes, 18; Dugger, 14. Sullivan, 14; Wilev (Terre Haute), 6. Clinton, 26; Westville, 111., 0.

FRIDAY CAGE SCORES Scottsburg. 39; Franklin, 25. Masonic Home 1 Franklin 1. 21; Beech Grove, 20. Plainfield, 33; Mooresville, 27. Bedford. 18; Mitchell. 15. Bainbrtdge, 34; Pittsboro. 18. Fowler, 20; Earl Park, 17. Edinburg, 25; Austin, 23, Windfall, 37; Sharpsville. 12. Batesville, 22; Sunman, 11. New Augusta. 34; Whitestown, 18. Oxford, 30; Pine. 17. Raleigh. 34; Mays. 23. Fairmount, 22; Swayzee, 10. Arcadia. 31; Pendleton. 29. Russiaville, 25; Burlington, 24. Ervin, 27; Howard, 25. West Middleton, 51; Clay, 26. Fortville, 39; Lapel, 36. Converse, 23; Bunker Hill. 25. Young America. 19; Carrolt.on, 14. Hardinsburg, 51; Campbellsburg, 16. Aurora, 20; Versailles, 13. Alexandria. 37; Summitville, 24. Mt. Comfort. 36; Center Grove, 34. Hartford City, 33: Montpelier, 23. Rochester. 38: Fulton. 28. Jamestown, 25; Zionsville. 22. Greentown, 2s; Jackson. 20. Clay iHowardt, 33; New London, 26. Prairig, 26; Scircleville. 19. Washington township', 30; Galveston, 20. Union. 18: Goldsmith, 14. St. Mary's (Huntington) 60; St. Paul's (Marion 1 . 5. Hilsboro, 65; Wallace. 17. Ladoga. 32; Russellville, 23. Marshall, 34; Tangier. 23. Michigantown. 29: Colfax. 15. Clark's Hill, 26; Battle Ground 25 (overtime. Bowers. 24; New' Ross. S3. Kingman. 31; Alamo. 20. KnightstowQ. 29: Brownsburg, 19. Griffith. 40: Merrillville. 20 Waveland, 35: Greene township. 16. Veedersburg. 24: Cayuga. 18. Covington, 36; Wingate. 16 Rockville. 16: Roachdale. 14. New Richmond. 39; West Lebanon, 22. Darlington, 32: Linden, 12. Salem. 38: Orleans, 26. Osgood, 24; Milan, 18. Fishers. 40: McCordsville. 25. North Judson, 35; Chesterton. 25.

State College Grid Card

GAMES TODAY Butler vs. Drake at Indianapolis. Indiana vs. Michigan, at Bloomington. Notre Dame vs. Kansas, at Lawrence, Kan. De Pauw vs. Denison, at Granville, O. Central Normal vs. Hanover, at Hanover, Ind. Manchester vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute. Wabash vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. Valparaiso vs. Ball Teachers, at Muncie, Ind. Earlham vs. Rose Poly, at Terre Haute, Ind. Franklin vs. Evansville, at Evansville. Ind.

and how to set his defense. And Peter, believing that Rock was carrying out his suggestions, was happy. m m m WHEN Rockne died. Coyle transferred his affections to the young coaches who were Rockne products—Madigan. Mehre of Georgia. Crowley at Michigan State. Noble Kizer at Purdue and Hunk Anderson at Notre Dame. “It was my absence, and my absence alone, that cost old Hunk that Pittsburgh game,” Peter told us at the St. Mary's dinner Friday. “I knew' all along I oughta get out there and help Hunk, but the weather was so cold for hitchhiking I didn't make it.” Peter then asked for advice. It

Third Row —Scott, assistant coach; Hohlt. Hickman, Davis, Elder, Roberts, Sparks, Ratclif, Jordan, Schlensker, Vondersaw, Temperly, Coach Pitcher. Fourth Roy (freshmen) —Vehling, Garrison. Wasson. Gimble. Mertz. Lull. Smelzer, Walker. Webb, Conover, Haley. James, Burkhardt, and Managers Hohlt and Sutton.

Top Elevens Wage Action Against Strong Opponents on All Fronts

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. s—Two unbeaten football teams were (expected to be blotted out of the eastern championship picture today as leading teams launched the season’s biggest drive for sectional honors on alll fronts. Pittsburgh tackled Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, and only Holy Cross invaded Brown’s stronghold at Providence, R. I. With these four unbeaten elevens primed for heroics, there seemed little chance of tie scores. Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers were favorites to eliminate the Pennsylvania Quakers because of the Panthers’ formidable showing in trouncing Notre Dame. But Pennsylvania, after several secret sessions, approached the encounter with confidence. Brown, conqueror of Harvard, held the edge over Holy Cross, the “Mystery team” o fthe east. Possessing the newest of football’s offensives the triple wing-back system of attack—the Iron Men of Providence have acquired an enviable repuetation this season, turning back opponents far more formidable than those which met the Holy Cross Crusaders. The Cru-

Mrs. Bobby

'aßaFYv .<■* m

Here’s anew one for you—it’s Mrs. Bobby Jones, wife of the links emperor, as she appeared recently in her first golf tournament. Mrs. Jones took up the links pastime recently, and under the guidance of her famous husband is moving toward the championship class. CARNERA SCORES K. O. BOSTON. Mass., Nov. s.—Primo Carnero. 260-pound Italian heavyweight, knocked out Les Kennedy, 210-pound Las Angeles battler, in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout here Friday night. GREEN RAPS FOX A1 Green defeated Joe Fox, 50 to 28. in a ninety-three inning battle in the Indiana three-cushion billiard champioship at Cooler's parlor Friday. Each had a high run of five.

seemed he was in a sweat, worrying about whether to help Mehre and Georgia today, or Madigan and St. Mary's. He finally decided that bei ing as St. Mary's w ; as pretty crippled up. he'd better start the game anyway, at the Polo Grounds. m m m 'T'HE first thing Crowley asked when he arrived with his Michigan State team several w r eeks ago was, "Will Peter be here?” He was told that Peter would be present so he w'ent to the game satisfied. At the end of the first half Fordham was whipping Michigan State and Coyle hadn't arrived. Suddenly Crowlpy heard a shout from the grandstand and there was Peter,

saders’ winning scores against Detroit. Rutgers and Catholic university were not impressive. Os the other unbeaten eastern teams, Columbia should keep its record intact against Navy and Colgate should have a walk-away with Mississippi college. In the mid-west, Michigan and Purdue, the only remaining undefeated Big Ten teams, were staking their records against robust opponents, although both were favorites. The Wolverines were expect-

Complete Sehedule Arranged for Hoosier Rifle League

Schedules for the 1932-33 season of the Central Indiana Rifle League have been completed and were announced Friday by Charles Ridlen, secretary-treasurer. Teams and secretaries making up the league this year are: Burris school, H. C. Sherwood, Mitchell; Plainfield Rifle Club. F. E. Russell, Plainfield; Tippecanoe Rifle Club, Howard Crevison, Lafayette; Danville Rifle Club, Wiley Dorsett, Danville; Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club, John Michelson, Indianapolis; Greenfield Rifle Club, Ewing Shields, Greenfield; Shelbyville Rifle Club, A. F. Belter, Shelbyville; Pennsylvania Rifle Club, C. W. Peevler, Indianapolis. Schedule for the season follows: Nov. 14. Burris vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Tippecanoe vs. Danville at Lafayette. H. R. & P. vs. Pennsylvania at Indianapolis. Greenfield vs. Shelbyville at Greenfield. Nov. 21. Burris vs Danville at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. H. R. P. vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Greenfield vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Nov. 28. Burris vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Tippecanoe vs. Shelbyville at Lafayette. H. R. & P. vs. Plalnneia at Indianapolis. Greenfield vs. Danville at Greenfield.

Independent, League and Amateur Basketball News

Only two teams are needed to complete the Heath Memorial League. Teams in doubt about financial conditions call Grove at Cherry 2746. Indianapolis Buddies Club will journey to Greensburg slnd.i to meet the Greensburg Y. M. C. A. squad. Buddies won their only start this season, and would like to schedule out of town teams to complete the strongest card every arranged for a Buddies quintet. South Side Turner, notice. For games, w’rite A. Goldsmith. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8. or phone Drexel 5244-R. Indianapolis Deaks have reorganized after a year's absence from the field, and again will place a star team on the court. The team formerly played as East Tenth Deaks. and boasts a record of 200 victories in 275 games over a six-year stretch. Deaks formerly plaved only road ball, but will play both city and state games this season. Hill, Thompson, Fisher. Burroughs, Bapla.v, Sktrup and Williams. For games with Deaks, write Wayne Williams. 15 North Addison street. Black Bats wish to book a game for Monday, Nov. 7. to be played at Brookside gym at 8:30 p. m. Call Belmont 1132-J after 5:30 p. m. Bats play in the 17-t.o-19-year-old class. Crimson Cubs, notice. Epworth League games this week at the Broadway gym resulted in victories for Central avenue and Broadway. Central won from Franklin by a 32-25 score, with Liehr connecting for fourteen points. Stout and Owens were best for Franklin. Broadway gave Castleton their first defeat. 42-32, after holding a 22-15 lead at half time . At one time In the last half the score was 26-25, but Broadway then spurted to win. Hicks and Lister. Broadway guards, were outstanding for the winners, while P. Schwartz and Robinson led the losers. In a preliminary game, the Broadway girls defeated the Eli Lilly girls, 14-7. Indianapolis Flashes, class "A” and class "B" Junior basketball teams will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:15 at the Y. M. C. A. All candidates for both Junior teams must attend. Thirty players have report for the Junior Flashes and Coach Joe Johnston requests these and all tryouts to report, at the meeting tonight. Christamore A. C., composed of former high school players, have a strong team in the field this year and desire a game for Sunday afternoon. Kelley, Anderson. Harper. Sanders. Yate. Darnell. Irwin. Bloemer and Beck form the squad. For games call BE 1175. The following players will compose the three cage teams for Lauter Boys Club this season: All-Stars (seniors) Bright Bailey, Berry, Camden. M. Kinney, D. Kinney. McIntire. Weatherford. Seconds (17-19-year-old classt—Jordan. R. Parker, H. Parker, Englert. Faucett. Morgan C. Mclntire. Midgets 1 14-16-vear-old classi Katra. L. Weatherford, Dickerson. Louden. K Bennett. Dugan, J. Berry, Middleton. Kasnak, H. Bennett. These teams desire games, to plaved in the Boys Club gym on Friday night. Call Be 3641 ask for Kellev.

tearing down the aisle toward the field, his face a composite picture of all the miseries. “Jimmy, Jimmy,” shouted Peter, while some half a block away, "when in Hell are you going to use old 62?” Crowley calmed him down and in the second half. Michigan State ran wrild to come from behind and win. Peter, with a smile a mile long, hit the road for New Haven, his thumb pointing north in the best hitch-hiking manner. He was back the next week and helped Kizer and Purdue take New York university. And today he’ll be nudged close to “Slipper, or Kid,” as he calls Madigan, pointing out Fordham's weaknesses and begging Slip to use “Old 62,”

Manual Bumps Irish, Blue Shades Ripple Redskins Gain 14-to-0 Decision: Shortridge Wins, 6 to 0: Tech Wallops Logansport and Washington Trounces Sheridan: Two Games Today. Thrills galoce were packed into high school gridiron tussles involving Indianapolis elevens Friday. Two city rivalry struggles topped the program, with Manual's Redskins avenging a 1931 lass with a 14 to 0 triumph over Cathedral, while Shortridge rallied in the closing minutes of action to nose out Broad Ripple's battling warriors. 6 to 0. In other battels Tech's powerful eleven turned on the power and walked over Logansport in a North Central conference game, 4ft to 7, and Washington's Continentals matched the performance with a 40 to 0 decision at Sheridan. Two games were carded for today. Westfield invading Park school and Crispus Attucks playing host to Elwood at Manual field.

Harry Painter had his Manual machine at its peak for the Irish and the southsiders were rarely in trouble. Welton. the classy little open field runner, was good for big gains every time he cut back over Cathedral s tackles and it was thus he scored

ed to down Indiana, and the Boilermakers to trounce Chicago. In the Big Six conference. Nebraska and Oklahoma, who lead the race, although both have been beaten once, were favored to defeat lowa and Missouri, respectively. Southern California, unbeaten co-leader of the Pacific Coast. Conference, was favored to humble California after a hard struggle. The other undefeated leader, U. C. L. A., has an open date.

Dec. 5. Burris v*. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Tippecanoe v*. Plainfield at Plainfield. H. R. & P. vs. Danville at Danville Greenfield vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Dee. I*. Burris vs. Tippecanoe at Mitchell. H. R. & P. vs. Greenfield at Indianapolis. Plainfield vs. Danville at Plainfield. Pennsylvania vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Dec. 19. Burris vs. H. R. & P. at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Plainfield vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Danville vs. Shelbyville at Danville. Jan. 9. Burris vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Tippecanoe vs. H. R. & P. at Indianapolis. Plainfield vs. Shelbyville at Plainfield. Pennsylvania vs. Danville at Pennsylvania. Jan. 16. Burris vs. Plainfield at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Danville at Danville. H. R. & P. vs. Pennsylvania at Pennsylvania. Greenfield vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Jan. 30. Burris vs. Pennsylvania at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Shelbvville at Shelbvville. H. R. <fc P. vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Greenfield vs. Danville at Danville. Feb. 6. Burris vs. Shelbyville at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. Plainfield at Lafayette. H. R. <fc P. vs. Danville at Indianapolis. Greenfield vs. Pennsylvania at Greenfield. Feb. 1.3. Burris vs. Tippecanoe at Lafayette H. R. * P. vs. Greenfield at Greenfield. Plainfield vs. Danville at Danville Pennsylvania vs. Shelbyville at Pennsylvania. Feb. 20. Burris vs. H. R. & P. at Indianapolis. Tippecanoe vs. Greenfield at Lafayette Plainfield vs. Pennsylvania at Plainfield. Danville vs. Shelbyville at Shelbyville. Feb. 27. Burris vs. Greenfield at Mitchell. Tippecanoe vs. H. R. & P. at Lafavette. Pennsylvania vs. Danviilp at Danville Plainfield vs. Shelbv at Shelbvvillp

Pin Gossip

BY LEFTY LEE

Barba sol pounded the pins for a threegame total of 3,321 to defeat Welling and Company three games during the City League play on the Hotel Antler drives, their games being 1.063. 1,093 and 1.165. Jess Pritchett led the team to this total when he hit for counts of 215, 255 and 277 a season's record of 747. Johnny Fehr also found his stride that featured his play last season, rolling games of 245, 247 and 227 for a total of 719. Hueber had 679, O'Grady, 593, and young Johnnv Murphy 583. The 1,165 game w f as scorpd despite a 169 by OGradv. Fehr having 227. Murphy. 237; Hueber, 255, and Pritchett 27’ in the final. Seven Up rollers may as well make up their minds to get the wood during thpir match with Barbasol that opens on the Uptown drives Sunday at 8 p. m The Barbanols are at the neak of their game and every member is a veteran tournament and match game bowler. The Barbasol total Friday night picks up the five E 1I ?, p . er * am * ed ? e ,hat UP had both teams now boasting a season's mark or better than 1.015 pins per game. Tickets for the match are on sale at, the Pritchett Recreation and Uptown alleys, and an early sell-out seems sure, as the seating capacity at both places is limited. Don Johnson has been on the sick list recently and mav not appear in the first half of the match. Johnson Chevrolet again won three games, the Rose Tire team being their victim. The Johnson boys totalled 3,05 1. George Meeker leading the wav with a J ota L of , 79 Burnett had 663 and Coble j' ££ r t and R - rox had 3Cores of 693 and 657 for the losers. Larry Fox was the Marott star, leading them in an odd game win over Budweiser Case witlf a total of 635. B Kimmel , 243 saved the second game for Budweiser, The wind up game that saw Hoosier Coffee scoring 991 to Hotel Antlers' 988 featured this set. and gave the Coffee team an odd game win. Don McNew was Just over the line with a 603 to top this play. City Candy had Schwegman. Lindamood and Werner rohng totals of 660, 658 and ®? 3 , tp S ive Ihls team a three-game count of 3.055 on games of 1,020, 1 031 and 1.004 that was good for a triple win over

FOOTBALL Butler Vs. Drake Saturday Afternoon IP. M. BUTLER BOWL Admission—Adults, SI.OO Plus Tax Box Seats, $1.50 Plus Tax Special Section for High School Age, 25c (Enter East Side Stadium) Downtown Ticket Office, Claypool Drug Store

NOV. 5, 1932

the first marker and Glover place ! kicked the extra point. * Kleppe hit the Irish line for big • gains consistently and punted well. He frequently crossed the Irish up • by running from punt formation for . big gains. Kleppe Is Red Star i Penalties and a run by Rohr took ; the oval to the Manual's thirty-yard, ! line in the second quarter, but that * was the best Cathedral scoring • ; threat. A pass late in the game. Welton to Stuart and Welton s dash of ten yards counted the second j touchdown and Cowden plunged the ■ extra point. On defense Wahl, - Manual center, was a standout. Ed Diederich's Broad Ripple * team carried the oval into scoring range time and again against - Shortridge Friday, but couldn t “ score. When the last the ball, “ Burnsides usually got away a great _ punt, to send them far back out ' of the danger zone. In the third period the Nipper- ~ men threatened, but failed with a " j touchdown in sight. They kept try. - ing. and in the last quarter, a pass, j Retterer to Schilling, was completed ~ by interference, and with the oval - on the fifteen-yard line a Bluedevtl Z drive by Mac. Lucas for ten yards Z j and Merrill for five counted a touch- * 1 down. Score in Ev*ry Period Tech scored in every period to. bury Logansport under seven touchdowns. It was an intercepted pass by Crane late in the game that gave the Berries their only score. Bohne scored twice in the openinf half to give Tech a 13-0 lead, and in the last half the Tech running attack enabled Pardue, Masarachia, Barnes, Sommers and Danner to score. Sheridan held the Washington second string scoreless in the opening quarter at Sheridan, but when Coach Bogue sent in his varsity reserves. Fidger scored. Then when* the varsity went in late in the first. • half, two more scores were counted by Cherry and Howard in quick fashion and Dezelan blocked a bunt for a safety.- Fidger lead the reserves to three more touchdowns in the second half, scoring all of them himself from full back pout. Oaks Capture First Victory By Timrx Spec inf OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Nov. 5. Oakland City college's pigskin pas-*, timers today celebrated their first* football victory of the season. Brilliant sprints by Conner, reserve half back, who scored touchdowns in the first and second quarters, and a forty-yard dash by Hollen in the final session accounted for three touchdowns, giving the Oaks a 19 to 0 decision over the University of Louisville eleven here Friday. Richardson, half back, also staried for the winners, especially on defense. H. S. TILTS HERE TODAY Park School vs. Westfield at Park field. m Crispus Attucks vs. Elwood at Delavan Smith field. Wheeler Lunch, who was .also spUmc- . ' l ew . P' n '. Wimberly. Miller and £5, A * losers* ‘x'hu ° f * M ' fi32 and fi *> A 1 r lfs wa * rolled in ihe . Washington League on the nhnois alley*. * BtuiweNer al !° loßt three .0 ! 3 OOT Wffh h j' w ,eam * total being * and h *!& r e ? y poottoue scoring Schmitt* team. L " Xe " n ’ llc<l 634 for th “; sfter y m*, U n*j fa ,l P . , a rn . ed on ,h * lean * i™ ll * lh* fl r*t two and scored l.oil rolled°hnnn sh ' ,,o, U. Hoyt and Longworth ’ 623 and 628 dur “ 1 K this set, scoring himne , h , ad , Blue and Goldsmith. fill I *aJ OT to,ala of 69S * nd 684 to take s Jin r L lfa i ne from Inf, tana Corburetor Indiana** 6 Service - Koester roled 620 lor op „ Ut L al also won two games from King lndiana Bihards, Gauker and rurJl? 1 a?L ,ln * tota,s of 615 and 614 to offset a 643 count by Cross. ~R or !h? first time in the recollection of the earliest settler, the veteran Charlie Cray failed to roll a 500 count, the Fall City star stopping at 439 as his team lor'. L'*’!’ B^rm ' , Barbers during the L?,* l ? talr y Square Recreation play on the south side drives. Oeftering-Litzelman and Prima Beverage staged a real battle, the Coal team taking the rubber despite a 704 total by Hunt a nd Obergfells’ 613. Pierson and Wuenseh had 683 and 603 for Oeftering. Lefty Behren s string of 600 totals was nnally roken when a 144 finish stopoed* him at 542. and his City Candy team lost two games to Indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply.