Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—For ome years, one of the big football games in the south has been between Vanderbilt and Tulane. These two teams won't play next year, and. probably not for a number of years to come. They have formally severed relations. It is not unusual for two traditional rivals in college sport to pick up their marbles and go into a dour pout. But in this instance, the casus belli (squawk to you) is a bit unique. It seems that the Tulane customers gave the Vanderbilt players the old bronx cheer. Even the toil nuances of a southland drawi didn't make it any easier to take. And so, in due course, tne announcement was made tnat Vanaerbiit woumn't pmy Tulane any more. Apparently the ’ieunes&eans will stand for Deer under Roosevelt. but not boos. Haw I Tne exact details are missing, but the buraen of prooi appears to oe on the Tuianers. Unbeaten since 19X8, Vanderbilt checaed tneir victory marcn In the third B*me tnu season, achieving a 0-6 draw. And when happened, tne nome town supporters got up on their hind legs and popped off in the irenzied manner. 'io them It was all over but the snouting. One of the ethical traditions of football Is that the customer should be seen but not heard. When things go wrong he is supposed to take It ana llxe It. For the most part he does, and I think this is a fine tribute to the teachings of Emily Post. But there must be times when even the most dignliied old grad feels the impulse to take down his hair and let the dandruff fall where it may. Personally, I don't think the modern colleges have a right to enforce discipline in the stands. I mean such discipline as Is expressed by a pair of agitated tonsils. I say this considering the brazen way in wnich the modern colleges solicit the public trade. It would be different if lootball were still a campus sport. But It Isn’t— It's a business. u a m NO matter where you find him, your American sports addict is pleasantly rowdy and vibrantly partisan. In theory, he subscribes to the sports-for-sports sake doctrine. And as lang as the game goes his way he remains an admirable idealist, unswervingly faithful to the higher principles. But when the umpire blows one in a pinch, or the star half back drops a touchdown pass in his hands, he turns on the heat. If you feel disposed to admonish him he JJplles In effect, "Bay, what did I pay my $3.30 for'/ ’ For better or worse, it Is nevertheless true that your American sports addict feels that when he pays for his ticket, he buys not only a spectator’s seat, but a critic s seat. This right is respected in the baseball parks and the fight arenas. The promoters seem to feel they would much rather have the squawks than lose the sheckels. It the football customers are becoming too boorish the colleges would seem to have an easy way out. All they need to do Is to quit selling the customers any more tickets. It is elemental that where you have no customers you have no social problem. The blistering boo is not new in football, nor is it restricted to any one section of the country. I have heard some very excellent booing at football games In the east, both In the Yankee stadium where booing Is an Institution and at the Ivyclad stadiums of dear old Yale and Harvard. But it was all In good clean disgust and the next year tne same teams were battling again. u m u I REMEMBER once that Mai Stevens, the Yale coach, became so incensed at an official who had made a ruling against one of the Eli pass receivers in a game with Arn\y that he Jumped to his feet and started out on the field, giving a very beautiful Impersonation of John J. McGrav; in his early days as a bellicose Giant. The Yale stands applauded and I was quite shocked to hear such unkempt phrases, or the academic equivalent thereof, as “robber,” “throw the bum out,” and “what’s the matter—have you got a bet on the soldiers?” Unless I am mistaken, Stevens was still out there on the field chinning with the official after the game was over and the customers were swarming through the gates. I suppose It Just goes to prove that under the skin all customers are alike and that a squawk is a squawk no matter where you hear it or what the cause. Being peace-loving and hone too good with my left hand, especially at long range, unless of course I am in there with a sucker who can't get his guard up, I do not like disturbances of any sort. But I say as long as the customers stop at booing, and as long as they continue to pay their $3.30, I don't believe anybody should take offense. The fact Is the customers In this country are, taking them by and large, very toleraqt and decorous. By way of re. assurance, I commend you to the following news dispatch: “La Plata, Argentine, Nov. 15.—Leon Arismendi, refereeing a soccer game here yesterday was shot in the head and critically wounded when he refused to allow the defeated team a penalty kick.” Over there the athletes take bows when you boo them.

♦ Sports of Long Ago ♦ •* 1908 WAS BELIEVE-IT-OR-NOT YEAR FOR BUSH —“BY EARL M’KEE

T TERE'S one that should cause Old Man Ripley’s face to get red. An Indianapolis man was a member of three different league ball clubs In one season, and each of the teams won a pennant that year. Yes, you've guessed It right. It was Ownie Bush, new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and the season was 1908. Bush had been playing with the South Bend team in the Central League in the previous TURF STAR TO INVADE By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 17. Another Australian turf star is coming to America to seek laurels, following the footsteps of the great Phar Lap, who died here last season at the height of his career. Ammon Ra, a 4-year-old with winnings totalling $175,000, is the new invader, and will arrive about Jan. 3. He is the 1931 and 1932 champion of the antipodes, and has a record of 2:01 for a mile and quarter. He will race in the $50,000 Agua Caliente handicap on March 26 at the Mexican spa. VANDERBILT IN BENEFIT By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Vanderbilt, one of the south’s strongest teams, probably will play a postseason charity game with a strong eastern team at Yankee stadium on Dec. 3, it was announced today. Pitt, Army, Brown or Colgate probably will furnish the opposition. lOWA LINEUP STANDS By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 17.—Coach Ossie Solem indicated today he planned to start the same lowa lin.*up against Northwestern Saturday that he used last week, excepting Hass at full back. The Hawkeyes drilled Wednesday on stepping Northwestern’s reverses and off-tackle plays. OAK HU.L FOOTBALL All Oak Hill grid players are requested to report for practice in uniform Friday night at 7:30 Ir they desire to play in the next game. Managers of Brasil and Logansport teams are aaked to get in touch with Dan Lawrence. 1334 North Alabama street, or phone Lincoln MM between • a. m. and 4 p. m.

PARDONNER INJURY WORRIES PURDUE BACKERS

Star Signal Barker May Miss I. U. Fray Leg Injury Received in lowa Tilt May Keep Drop-Kicking Ace on Sidelines; Kizer Revises Attack; Indiana Shifts Backs. Will Paul Pardonner,, Purdue’s great quarter back and protege of Frank Carideo, be ready for action Saturday? This question worried Boilermaker backers today as they looked forward to Saturday's annual renewal of the Purdue-Indiana gridiron rivalry at Lafayette. The classy little Lafayette field general was removed from the lowa struggle last week with a twisted ankle and knee injury. Since then there have been no reports from the Kizer camp, and many believe the little signal barker will be missing Saturday.

Petoskey to Play at End By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 17.Due to the excellent physical condition of the squad, only twenty-six Michigan players have been selected by Coach Harry Kipke to leave today for Minneapolis, where the Wolverines play Minnesota in the season’s final tilt Saturday. Newman, Regeczi, Fay and Everhardus probably will start in the back field with Ted Petoskey shifting back to left end. MINNEAPOLS. Nov. 17.—A1l of Minnesota’s cripples except Jerry Griffin have returned to the squad and will be able to play against Michigan. Manders, Lund and Oen all returned to practice Wednesday. GRIMM, VEECK CONFER By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Charley Grimm, Chicago Cubs’ manager, and President William Veeck chatted about plans to rebuild the National League pennant winners Wednesday. Both agreed they need another hard-hitting outfielder and pitcher. Grimm said he planned to attend the minor league meeting at Columbus and the major league meeting at New York next month, and might arrange a deal at that time. COACH WARNS BUCKEYES By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., Nov. 17.—Coach Sam Willaman today continued to warn Ohio State’s players against over-confidence for the Illinois game. “If the players do not take Illinois more seriously, we are sunk,” said Willaman.

| ♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ BY EDDIE ASH

AMERICAN Association magnates are having tough sledding trying to get their stove league started. Heavy snowfall and the blizzard delayed arrival of two members of the executive committee Wednesday and the big powwow scheduled at the Perry stadium offices was postponed until this afternoon. President Thomas J. Hickey heads the committee and other members are L. S. McPhail, president of the Columbus Red Birds; L. M. Nahin, prexy of the Milwaukee Brewers, and Norman A. Perry, president and owner of the Indianapolis Indians. tt a a THE A. A. executives were to discuss today the important problems of retrenchment facing Class AA leagues, the big minors, and their decisions and suggestions will be carried to the big minor league convention at Columbus, 0., next month. The American Association realizes a lot of curtailment moves must be made, but on the other hand the A. A. officials must be watchful and considerate of the

season, and reported to the Central Leaguers early in 1908, but was sent to Indianapolis just before the American Association schedule opened. mam A LL this time Bush was owned by the Detroit team in the American League. South Bend went ahead without Bush’s services and won the Central League pennant. Ownie performed at shortevery game played by the Inuianapolis club of the American Association that season, and Indianapolis clinched the A. A. pennant in the next-to-last game of the summer at Washington park, nosing out Louisville. Immediately after the close of the American Association race, Bush jumped on a train and went to St. Louis to join the Detroit club of the American League, and did yeoman service in aiding the Tigers to win the American League championship. man THAT year—l9oß—was a memorable one for local fans. Spectacular hurling by Rube Marquard and Bull Durham resulted in this pair being sold to the New York Nationals at the end of the season. Bush’s performances at short were the talk of the baseball world. And the neck-and-neck finish with the Colonels gave a final flourish of fireworks to a spectacular summer. BADGERS AT FULL STRENGTH By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 17.—The continued improvement of full back Harold Smith will mean that he will play against Chicago Saturday, giving Wisconsin its full strength. Coach Doc Spears directed a defensive drill against passes Wednesday with success. CHARITY GETS $127,300 By Times Special BALTIMORE. Nov 17.—Eight benefit racing programs, held at Pimlico, Bowie, Havre de Grace and Laurel, contributed approximately $137,300 for the relief of unemployed in Maryland this year. The final charit* program was held Wednesday ar Bowie.

If Pardonner, who specializes in drop-kicking fextra points, is unable to answer the starting whistle, his place will be filled by the capable James Peelle, who has demonstrated on several occasions that he knows how to get the most out of Purdue’s brilliant and versatile attack. Expects Slippery Field Meanwhile, Coach Noble Kizer continues to work out revisions in the Purdue speedy and deceptive attack, as he anticipates a slippery field for Saturday’s tussle. He had his warriors at work in the snow Wednesday, the second outdoor drill of the week. That Billy Hayes, Indiana mentor, also plans some changes in his attack, was revealed Wednesday when the Crimson coach announced he probably would start Ray Dauer and Hilary Sawicki at the half back posts, with Don Veller at quarter and Bob Jones at full back. This gives the Hoosiers a strong defensive quartet, with which Hayes hopes to stop Purdue’s attack at 'the start and play for a break later in the game. Saluski, Stickann, Babb, Fuqua, Edmonds and Opasik, other Hoosier backs, also are ready to go. - Strong Lines Collide With prospects of a slippery field, the struggle Saturday may resolve into a battle between the rival lines. Purdue’s forwards have not yielded a touchdown on running plays this year. Indiana’s huskies battled Michigan’s great wall to a standstill. When these units tangle Saturday, there should be some lively action. Indiana’s hopes were bolstered Wednesday with the return of Bernard Dickey, veteran end, but Bill Rehm, star tackle, still is missing with injuries. In addition to plenty of reserve seats which will be available at the gate for the game, Purdue officials announced today there would be approximately 7,000 general admission seats on sale at the stadium for sl.lO.

other two Class AA loops and their policies., In other words it wouldn’t look so good to tighten up the A. A. more than the International and Pacific coast circuits. # n n JUST at present the A. A. is harried by the situation at Toledo, where the Hens are in receivership and minus a ball club, Cleveland having withdrawn its financial support as well as nearly all of this year’s mainstay players. Therefore, the Toledo problem was expected to cause members of the A. A. executive committee to do a lot of wrinkling of brows. Spring training trips are certain to be shortened and size of squads reduced. The Indianapolis plan calls for a couple of weeks at French Lick and the remainder of the training period at Perry stadium. tt a a Three members cf the 1932 Millers have made application to manager the A. A. champions next season. They are Eddie Sicking, utility \infielder; Ernie Smith, shortstop, and Foster Ganzel, third baseman. Mike Kelley, Minneapolis president, ®xys the list of Job hunters is growing by leaps every day. Others seeking the berth vaca'.ed by Ownie Bush atid mentioned by Kelly are Emmet McCann, former pilot of the Indians; Nick Allen, former boss of the Saints; Tom Daly, former Toronto ohief; Johny Dobbs, Southern Association prominent; Johnny Butler, former big league player and White Sox coach, and Helnie Groh, former big leaguer and minor league pilot. tt a a AI Simmons, the slugging whale and veteran fly chaser sold by the Philadelphia Athletics to the White Sox foUowing the 193* season, has turned up at Hot Springs to do light training for the 1933 campaign. He said he Is twenty pounds overweight. Now, how and where do you suppose Simmons picked up twenty pounds since the 1932 season closed on Sept. 25? That's a lot of tonnage for an athlete to pick up over a six-weeks stretch and a condition that is sure to worry the White Sox officials who paid a small fortune for his contract. tt a a BIG TEN grid teams of the “all” variety are beginning to appear all along the line in the middle west, but for an all-Big Ten back field we have an idea the following would please nearly every football coach in the land: Quarter Bark—Newman, Michigan university. Half Back—McGuire, Wisconsin university. Half Back—Berry, Illinois university. Full Back—Horstmahn, Purdue university. There may be other combinations to top that array of talent, but the four mentioned could do our ball lugging any time. mam The surprise victory scored over Notre Dame by the Pittsburgh Panthers is causing no end of grief for Jock Sutherland, Panther coach. His boys have not been clicking right since the tide of fortune turned their way In the laat quarter against the Irish. Both Sebastian and Dailey, who scored the touchdowns against Notre Dame, have been demoted and will be on the sidelines Saturday against Carnegie Tech Other first stringers reduced are Cuba, tackle; Onder, guard, and Hogan, quarter back. The scoreless tie with Nebraska last Saturday was a shock to Sutherland. ILLINI DRILL OUTDOORS By T.'nitcd Press • CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 17.—Snow was to be cleared off the playing field today to allow Illinois to have its last hard workout outdoors for the Ohio State game Saturday. The squad has been snowbound all week. IRISH NET SQUAD CUT Forty-six candidates for the Cathedral high school basketball team survived the first squad cut Wednesday by Coach Joe Dienhart. Connor, Barnhorst, Rhoyans and J. Sweeney, reserves last year, have been outstanding in early drills.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

South Sea Grid ‘Beauties’

-t-- *- triple-threat gridiron ace of W 'SfUr/ HR | > cousin, who scored all three Bads v B touchdowns in the win over Minr i sota last week. He’s Hawaii! iMi even bis name is Irish, and ■ * punts, passes, blocks and runs in f '' way most pleasing to Coach E vS&Sljfe That’s Gordon Chung-Ho< who’s playing a hangup brand ball at half back for Navy, at t bottom. Notre Dame will And

Here are two high-powered hip wrigglers from far off Hawaii—and they’re not shimmy-shakers! At the top is Mickey McGuire, the

Aggressive Boxers Matched for Tuesday Prelim Battles

The supporting card for the boxing entertainment at Tomlinson hall next Tuesday night is being filled with boys who have the reputation of battling it out from gong to gong. With the recognized N. B. A. world champion in the light Jack High and Mad Frump Win By Times Special BOWIE, Md„ Nov. 17.—Jack High, George Widener’s veteran handicap star, and Mad Frump, C. V. Whitney’s brilliant 3-year-old, shared honors in Wednesday’s races featured here. With Leishman in the saddle, the 6-year-old Jack High carried 126 pounds to victory in the Burch Memorial handicap over a mile and sixteenth, beating Halycyon by a length. Mad Frump nosed out Microphone and Masked Knight to win the Combat Purs? for 3-year-olds over the same distance. Newcomers Tangle in Mat Feature Friday Two newcomers in local grappling circlees will clash in the two falls out of three main event of the weekly mat card at the Armory Friday night. They are Chief Little Wood, Oklahoma Indian, and Tony Laborlia, Italian middleweight. David Dooley, Michigan middleweight, and Carl (Lorn Chaney will tangle in the semi-windup. Supporting frays will see Ed •Eaker. local 165-pounder, grappling with another newcomer here, Jack Johns, a Kansas railroader, and two local middleweights, Jack Scott and Omer Price, colliding in the opener. Wayne Vinson will referee, with the first bout slated to begin at 8:30 p. m.

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triple-threat gridiron ace of Wisconsin, who scored all three Badger touchdowns in the win over Minnesota last week. He’s Hawaiian, even if his name is Irish, and he punts, passes, blocks and runs in a way most pleasing to Coach Doc Spears. That’s Gordon Chung-Hoon, who’s playing a hangup brand of ball at half back for Navy, at the bottom. Notre Dame will find this dusky warrior hard to stop—also his bullet-like passes—when the Irish tackle the Middies at Cleveland Saturday.

heavyweight class, George Nichols, and Jess Akers, hard-hitting local scrapper, topping the bill, a high class show appears in the making for Indianapolis fans. Kid Carson has been signed for one of the four-round prelims. Carson is the youthful Crispus Attucks Negro high school star who throws gloves at a furious pace. He has won all of his professional bouts and will stack up against Roughhouse Blankenship. Packey Gardner, local heavyweight, who has won twenty-one of twenty-four fights by knockouts, meets Tony Brown, Los Angeles, in six rounds. Brown also has a string of victories and has won all three of his local engagements. Lefty Nicholson, aggressive Shelbyville junior welterweight, is to trade punches with Harry Memering, the Wabash college student, in another six-rounder. GLEDHILL NET LOSER By Times Special SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 17.Keith Gledhill, young California tennis star, was eliminated from the New South Wales title tournament by Jack Crawford, Australian champion, in a second round match Wednesday, 7-5, 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Ellsworth Vines, another of the touring American team, was forced to five sets to defeat Ray Dunlop. John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison advanced to the third round Tuesday. WILDCATS CUT PRICES EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 17.—Northwestern has reduced the general admission prices in the permanent stands for the Northwestern-lowa game Saturday to sl.lO. High school students and teachers will be admitted for 55 cents.

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Rivals in 36 th Tilt Wabash and De Pauw Hold Light Drills for Annual Fray. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 17. The heaviest snowfall in Indiana in recent years today covered Blackstock field here, scene of the annual De Pauw-Wabash gridiron struggle. The two teams will meet Saturday in the thirty-sixth renewal of their gridiron rivalry. Nineteen of the contests in previous years have been won by Wabash. Three games ended in scoreless ties and thirteen were won by the Tigers. The football rivalry between the two schools started in 1891 and is the oldest rivalry west of the Allegheny Mountains. In former years, the annual De Pauw-Wabash contest has been a deciding factor in determining the state secondary college football championship. A 13 to 7 victory gave that honor to De Pauw last year. Both teams have been driven indoors for their practice this week by the heavy snow. Injuries and sickness have handicapped the Wabash squad and Coach Pete Vaughan was sending his men through only light drills. New plays were rehearsed Wednesday. The De Pauw squad, gradually improving after a slow start, was being drilled today against Wabash formations and Coach Gaumy Neal indicated he would give his men a stiff aerial workout today, both in defense and offense. Local Rivalry Game Delayed The annual city rivalry battle between Tech and Shortridge has been moved up to next Wednesday, school officials announced, following the heavy snowfall on Wednesday. The tilt originally was scheduled for Friday at the east side gridiron. Both teams have been handicapped in practice sessions. John Mueller, Tech mentor, dismissed his squad from drill Wednesday. Bob Nipper held only a brief indoor drill for his Shortridge squad Wednesday. COLLEGE GRIDDER DIES Colorado Sophomore Hurt in Game; Two Tilts Canceled. By Times Special COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 17.—Ralph McClure, 21-year-old sophomore back field performer with the Colorado college eleven, died on Wednesday from injuries received in last Saturday’s game with Colorado U. Fractures of the cervical vertebrae, received in making a tackle, caused McClure’s death. College officials announced the two remaining games of the season, with Colorado Mines and New Mexico U., had been canceled. It was the second football death in three years at Colorado college.

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Depression? By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17. —AH 80,000 seats in Yankee stadium, New York, have been sold for the Notre DameArmy game there Nov. 26, J. Arthur Haley, business manager of athletics at Notre Dame, announced today. Haley said it was the first time thi/: year to his knowledge that a big game had been sold out this far in advance. More than 60,000 seats have been sold for Saturday’s game with Navy at Cleveland.

Watrous Is Top Winner By Times Special PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 17.—A1 Watrous, Detroit links veteran, carried off the mo6t cash after two days of play here. He split SSOO w r ith Tommy Armour after winning the best-ball tourney here Tuesday, and picked up $250 more Wednesday when he shared first honors in the thirty-six-ho:e mid - south open tourney with two others. Watrous, A1 Houghton of Washington and Henry Picard, young Charleston pro, each bagged a 143 to tie for the open honors. Phil Perkins, Henry Ciuci, Abe Espinosa. Denny Shute and Errie Ball tied for the next five plays with 1445, while Walter Hagen. Wiffy Cox, Johnny Farrell, Willie MacFarlane and Charlie Rice had 1455. N. D. to Take 100 on Trip SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17. Almost 100 Notre Dame players will be taken to Cleveland for the Navy game Saturday. Forty of these will compose the varsity squad, and the remaining sixty will be reserves who will be rewarded for their hard work in practice. Coach Hunk Anderson, after Wednesday’s blocking drill and dummy scrimmage, said he would be satisfied to win the Navy game by any score. ANNAPOLIS, Md., ov. 17.—ChungHoon, Navy’s star half back, has recovered from injuries and will play Saturday against Notre Dame at Cleveland. The Navy squad of fortythree players will leave for Cleveland tonight. HOOSIER CLUB VICTOR Local Shooters Annex First Rifle Match of Winter. Hoosier Rifle and Pistol club, Indianapolis, took first place in its first rifle match of the season as the winter program of the Central Indiana Rifle League got underway. The Hoosiers scored 456 against 435 for Pennsylvania Rifle club. Other teams and scores for the week’s matches follow: Burris school, Mitchel, 378, Plainfield 455; Greenfield 454, Shelbyville, 453; Tippecanoe, Lafayette, 432 and Danville 412.

.NOV. 17, 1932..

Turf Sale Ends Today v Many Harness Stars Are Offered; Dale Direct Sells for $1,900. v V With more than a hundred horses to be put’ on the block, the largest crowd of bidders attending the three-day harness sale was on hand at the state fairground today. After a disappointing opening day, prices moved up Wednesday, with Dale Direct, 4-year-old gelding, going to Ben Horine of Carthage. Mo., for $1,900, the top price of the sale. Among the star offerings today were the crack young trotter. Gregor Wilson; Senator Hodge and other stars from Sep Palin’s string; some classy Senator juveniles' Bonnycastle, speedy trotter, and others from the O. C. Belt stables at Columbus, O.; Volute, 3-year-old trotting star; the iron pacer, Taylor Thomas, and fine consignments from the Walter Chandler, Castleton, W. R. Hayes, W. N. Reynolds, Ben White and H. M. Parshall strings. Wednesday’s price average was high. Second honors went to Senator Boga, flashy 2-year-old trotter from E. Baker’s consignment, bought by E. P. Clement of Elyria, 0., for $1,750. Sammy Volo. juvenile pacing flash from the local Ed Lewis stables, was taken by W. B. Eckert of Reading. Pa., for $1,650. Jerr* Dale, another promising juvenile' was bought by E. P. Cray of Bellows Falls, Vt., for $950. Other top prices were: Hollywood Reuben, to Tom Phillips of Elkhart, Ind.. for $915; Larita Frisco, to E P. Crav. $650; William the Third, to Freeman Wood of Lafayette. Ind.. for $500; Saint Guy, to Charles Martens of Belgium, $475; Hal McClain, to T. Johnson, of St. Paul, $400; Duesenberg. to Dr. S. W. Harrison of Union City, Ind.. for $400; Dubarry, to C. F. Cowham of Jackson, Mich.. S3BO, and Nora Scott, to Charles Thompson of Lexington. Ky., for $350. Brood mares and stallions. Just 'as they did Tuesday, failed to attract high bids. CLAIM 234 RECORDS By Times Special NEW YORK, NOV. 17.—A total of 234 records set in 1932 will be con-' sldered by the National A. A. U. when it meets here soon. Eleanor Holm, Olympic backstroke swimming champion, tops the list with fourteen new marks. Leo Sexton, Olympic shot put champion, claims thirteen new marks and Buster Crabbe, Olympic 400-meter free style swimming champion, claims nine. Helen Madison, another Olympic swim champion, claims eight new marks. ROSENBLOOM IS WINNER By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, light heavyweight title claimant, decision John Henry Lewis, Phoenix* (Ariz.) Negro, in ten rounds here Wednesday. Gentlemen’s Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TAUA7KINU C3 Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington