Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—One of the few Republicans who survived the recent tidal wave of let's-try-somebody-else was Warren Barbour of New Jersey. For better or worse, sos laughs or tears, Barbour *as sent back to the senate. Os interest to us in sports is the fact that Barbour used to be a prize fighter. As an amateur heavyweight, he drew down such prizes as belts, medals, watches and what * ill the little boy with the blue Windsor tie have tonight. Barbour was the eon of a very wealthy Utreaa manufacturer. He dtdn t have to Inrht. He fought becauae he thought tt fun. He before my time, but the l?oya who Raw him say he was good. They even say he was good enough to make a go of It In the professional ring. I can Imagine this was true. At the same time, I think it is unkind Barbour was of the period which produced the white hopes-the Fred Fultons, the A1 Palzers and the Carl Morrises, any one of whom I am sure Mahatma Gandhi could have whipped without taking off his sheet. Still, it would have been interesting to s*e him make a try of it. There nave been so many promising amateur heavyweights and there have been so many who failed To mv knowledge only one ever roughed the top That was James Corbett. All the other great heavyweights were professionals practically from the start. And even in the case of Corbett there were extenuating circumstances. He was a member of an industrious, ambitious Irish family, a family that insisted that he become a business man. At heart Corbett was always a professional. He knew he crtuld flght. He knew that was all he wanted to do. He knew he could lick Sullivan. There seems to be a theory that the amateur In sports has a monopoly on spirit, and there is no sport with the possible exception of football that places a higher permium on spirit. For that reaosn. it, has always been a puzzle to me that the amateur heavyweight has always fallen short when put to the test. it it it 'T'HIB brings me up to the news A of the day. I read that Steve Hamas has signed for a flght in Newark against a pop-over. Hamas is making a come back. I think he is about 24 years old. He is a product of Penn State, where he was in all around athlete. About a year ago he electrified the boxing world by knocking out Tommy Loughran. I saw the flght. It was a finished performance. Up to that time the Broadway hangers-on didn’t know much about Hamas. To them he was just a big healthy guy who waa never late for his meals. There was a concerted rush to muscle in. It developed he had already signed & contract with Charley Harvey. They call Harvey one of the three honest men In the racket. Ask them to name the other two and—well, the answer is, "Let’s see now, there is what’s his name— Anyway, the kid had decided he wanted to be a prize fighter. He looked over the field. He decided Harvey was the man he wanted to be with. He sought out Harvey and asked him to take him. By degrees, Harvey worked him up to the Loughran match. I talked to Harvey before the flght. * "Don’t be surprised If this flght doesn’t list, a round" he warned. "Is he that bad.” I demanded. Harvey was almost right. It didn't last much longer, Hamas knocked Tommy cold. Biit. since then Hamas has done very little. An old football injury came back on him. He had to retire. During his retirement he lost 25 pounds. That indicates to me that the injury is not superficial. I doubt that he can come back. I'm afraid he is through just when he. was starting. So what? Well, It appears that even when you have a good amateur heavyweight something is bound to stop you. Either he has mllions like Barbour, or else he carries a grim heritage from the football field*.

Race Entries Saturday

AT BOWIE First Race ($1,000; 2-year-olds; six furlongs*—Canterllsht, 115; Satin Shoes. 115; Black Sheep. 115; Dijonette, 115; Nutriment. 115: Andra, 115; Lezev, 115; Shrew Mouse. 115; Canterest, 115; Lady Legend, 115; Welcome Gift. 115; (aiCorrymeela, 115; Bright. Shadow, 115; laiHlgh Mist, 115; (bProm Girl. .115; Ever Fair, 115; (btTactful, 115; Foot Sure, 115. (aiHoward Bruce and R. Parr entry, ibiMax Hirsch and M. L. Schwartz entry. Second Race ($1,000; The Deep Run; 2-year-olds: six furlongsi (biHelios, 108; Poppyman, 115; Good Advice. 110; Garden Message. 117; Marooned. 108; (aiKnights Gal. 101; lat Easter Sox, 101; Nituma. 107; tbtSilk Flag, 108; Lazi Canter, 104; Projectile, 115; Temple Dancer, 101. laiAludley Farm entry. (biAnall Stable entry. Third Race (the Tip Top handicap: $1,200; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs* --Sherab. 98; Pilate. 117; Gold Step. 106; Uncanny, 109; Scout Master, 98; Merrily On. 100; Morsel, 104. Fourth Race—The Shanandoah; $1,400; 3-year-olds and up; mile and sixteenth! Hvman, 106; Blenheim. 114; St. Brideaux 110; Scuttle, 103; Magyar, 106; Kincsen, 10C. Fifth Race ($5,000 added: the Prince George Autumn handicap; 3-year-olds: mile and sixteenth*—Springsteel. 109 Microphone. 109; Snap Back. 103: Late Date. 96: Clotho. 107; Marmion. 105; Rehoboth. 105; Curacao. 106: Pompieuus. 115; Mad Pursuit. 112; Canron. 108; Larranaga, 118; Pardee. 108. Sixth Race i$1.000: claiming; 3-vear-olds and up: mile and sixteenth!—Frigate Bird. 110: Frumper. 107; General A. 120, Prince Peter, 112; Deedie. 114: Sunvir, 11a: Try It, 117: Plumage. 112; Feudal Times, 103: Raccoon. 107; Wise Advocate, 108: Aegis. 115; Blondish, 108: Banderlog, 108. Seventh Race ($1,000; claiming: 3-vear-olds and uo: mile and three-sixteenthsi Bushman. 112; Faylin. 104; Plutarch, 115: laiQav Widower. 112: a*Vimont, 112; Eager Plav. 112: Fair Mart. 102: Dea, 104; Zambia. 105: Tazewell. 112: Quiver. 109; Thoughts. 105; Potentate 107: Reform. 112: Solace. 115: Curtain Call. 109: Brother Johnson. 107: Fair Bill. 107. (alMrs. E. K. Moore and Mrs. C. Middleton entrv. Weather, cloudy; track, good.

FOOTBALL ON AIR

GAMES OF TODAY Indiana vs. Purdue at West Lafayette, Purdue station. WBAA (1400 k). Notre Dame vs. Navy at Cleveland, WC.N, Chicago, and NBC-WJZ network. Also WTAM. Cleveland. Harvard vs. Yale at New Haven. Columbia network, including WFBM, Indianapolis. and NBC-WEAF network. Columbia vs. Svraeuse at New York, FOR of Newark, N. .1. Ohio State at Illinois. WLW. Cinrinnati. lowa at Northwestern. KYW, Chicago, also IVBBM. Chicago. Standard Oil sponsoring. Wisconsin at Chicago. WMAQ. Chicago, and WCFL. Chicago. Central Cagers Play Tonight Indiana Central cage pastimers expect another easy triumph when they battle Anderson college tossers in the initial home game of the season at the University Heights hardwood tonight at 8:15. Last week Central thumped Anderson on their home court, 49 to 15. Coach Harry Good will start his second team of Quakenbush and McCarty, forwards; Payne, center, and Schaefer and Spurgeon, guards, ahd hopes to use his entire squad of twenty players. 20 ON PURPLE SQUAD Twenty players survived the final basketball cut at Washington high schoo lby Coaches Rowland Jones and Clean Davies Friday. •They were Leeper, Warren. Baumbacli. Howard. Cherry, MacDonald Thompson, Reude, Yovanovich, Mills, Fidger, Pearson, Burns. Kasr.ak, Mears, Clark, Kennedy, Hine Macy and Greely. The Mt. Gilead church ha* organized a list net team to play road tilts The team will be made up chiefly of former high school stars. Fast teams having access to gyms are asked to get in touch with Harold Turly. R. R. 2. Mooresville. lad. Mt. Gilead also mould like to enter • ietgue playing week-day night games.

MILLION FANS WITNESS COLLEGE GRID BATTLES

Aces Enter Rich Open Sarazen Tops Star Field in SIO,OOO Event to Start Nov. 27. fill l nited Pres* MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 19.—The bigwigs of American golf, headed by Gene Sarazen, American and British open champion, are gathering here in force to prepare for the SIO,OOO Miami-Biltmore open, one of the richest golfing events in the world, which gets under way Nov. 27. Forty or more of the greatest golfers of the nation will battle for the title won last year by Sarazen. * Mitmi buzzed with golf and the prospect of seeing the royal battle. Miami itself has more than a native interest in the tournament. It was in this event that Gene Sarazen started his victory march to the United States and British titles last summer. Another “lucky" Miami player, Horton Smith, will be back in Florida tournament play this year after a long absence. He did not enter a year ago. Walter Hagen, hunner-up last year with Paul Runyan; Tommy Armour, Bobby Cruickshank, Joe Turnesa, Willie MacFarlane, Johnny Farrell, Tom Crcavy, Denny Shute, George Christ, Ed Dudley, Craig Wood, and a long list of pros and amateurs, will take part.

Three Local Grid League Kings Named Three unbeaten teams, Lee and Jay in the Senior League, Spades in the City League and Holy Trinity Juniors in the Junior League captured Em-Roe independent football titles, final standings showed today. Spades finished their third unbeaten season after a protest of the loss to Al’s Service eleven for the use of ineligible players was upheld by league officials. Lee and Jay turned back Holy Trinity, 12 to 6, in a play-off to win the Senior laurels. Final league standings: SENIOR LEAGUE T. W. L. Pet. Lee and Jay 2 4 0 1.000 Holy Thinlty 2 3 1 .750 St. Pat 1 3 1 .750 R. O. C 0 2 3 .400 Olympic 0 1 4 .200 Ferndale 1 0 4 .000 CITY LEAGUE T. W. L. Pet. Spades 0 7 0 1.000 Indianapolis Cubs 1 5 1 .835 Midway 1 33 .500 Oakhill 2 2 3 .400 Bingo A. C 1 2 4 .333 Beech Grove 1 2 4 .333 A1 Service 1 2 4 .333 Vagabonds 1 1 5 .167 JUNIOR LEAGUE T. W. L. Pet. Holy Trinity Jr 1 6 0 1.000 Boys’ Club 1 4 2 .667 Wizards 1 4 2 .667 Crimson Cubs 0 4 3 .572 Riley Cubs 0 4 3 .572 Brightwood 1 33 .500 Ferndaie Jr 0 1 6 .143 Christamore 0 0 7 .000 BY CHRISTY WALSH Member. All-America Board of Football (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—George Melinkovich, Notre Dame full back from far-off Utah, landed on the honorable mention list of the All-America football board this week for outstanding play in the game against Northwestern on Nov. 12. The list of “selects” this week contains a group of classy grid performers. some of whom made the “first ten” in previous All-America ratings. Here are the aces honored for brilliant work in various games last Saturday: SAUER Nebraska—This powerful half back ran twenty-three times against undefeated Pitt, gaining 121 yards, in a scoreless tie. He made more yardage than Heller. Sebastian and Heinstock of Pittsburgh combined. HARDY Harvard—His spirited play against Holy Cross was an inspiration to the entire Harvard team, in a .hard-earned victory. Hardy, weighing 215. is a deadly tackier and powerful charger. MELINKOVICH Notre Dame—Cutting through the very heart of the entire Nwthwestern team, the big full back ran the opening kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown, giving Notre Dame a great advantage over a determined foe. For the remaining four quarters. Melinkovich was conspicuous in many plays. WILDER Columbia—For three quarters of the game, the Columbia line clearly outplayed Brown and Wilder was the principal factor. Sid Mercer. New York American, says Wilder was the best defensive player of the entire game, WILBUR Yale—Coach Crister of Princeton rates Captain Wilbur All-America and calls his leadership the chief obstacle in Princeton's nath to victory. Four times with Princeton five yards from ft touchdown, this tckle rallied his mates to a stubborn defense. NEWMAN Michigan—This consistent star scored twelve points against Chicago and had his best afternoon of the season. Returning a punt in the first quarter he raced seventy-five yards through a scattered field for a touchdown. In the final ouarter. the versatile quarter back skirted the flanks for twenty-nine yards and another score. PHASE Brown—Here is a fine kicker, a smart director of tactics and acclaimed one of the best quarter backs of the season Against Columbia. Chase plaved championship football and topped off his performance with a kick that scored the winning point. RAYBURN Tennessee—This tall, rangy end. can box a tackle and break up interference with the best of them and is one of the best pass receivers in the south. His tackling against Vanderbilt was an important factor in a scoreless tie. FAIRMAN Princeton—Great defensive plav of the Tiger end prevented Lassiter and the Yale offense from scoring many long gains Making a neat catch, he carried the dsss that scored for Princeton and twice batted down Yale passes in the shadow of the goal. McGuire Wisconsin—With the score tied, this scampering Irishman beat Minnesota with a sensational touchdown in the last 30 secopds. Previous to that. McGuire had scored two touchdowns, making one on the first kick-off of the game. He scored eighteen points against the rugged Gophers and rates All-America with special mention (Copyright. 1932. bv the Christy Walsh Syndicate! JADICK SCORES K. O. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19. Johnny Jadick. Philadelphia lightweight walloper, scored a technical knockout over Lew Ravmond of Baltimore in the fifth of a scheduled ten-round bout here Friday. Pat Haley, local middleweight/ decisioned Joe Raymond, Baltimore, in eight rounds.

Football Resembles Baseball When Players Start Swinging Fists

J ; 7— ’ 'i'GM^ W U, l| WUtUU."UM, , ( '1

Unbeaten Foes Point for Tilt Hu Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 19. Temporarily forgotten today as other leaders battle on all fronts, Brown and Colgate, unbeaten leaders of the eastern collegaite football brigade continued work for their feature struggle here Thanksgiving day. In addition to eastern championship honors which will be at stake when the unbeaten rivals collide, the victor probably will receive an invitation from Southern California to play in the Rose bowl game at Pasadena on New Year’s day. Every member of the Brown eleven was reported in top shape after a brisk drill Friday. Colgate also snapped through a brief drill Friday, protected from the cold by woolen underwear, ordered by coach Andy Kerr.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Lindamood. Weiner and E. Heckmffm had totals of 667, 616 and 609, to give CityCandy a 3.000 total during the Washington League play on the Illinois alleys, but Black's 697 and Hoyt’s 650 received better support grid the Geisen Product team won the odd game, its total being 3,038. Indiana Carberetur and Brake Service were the victims of a surprise party staged by the King Indiana Billiard auintet, losing all three when King hit for a total of 3,012. The final game counts were: King. 1,042; Indiana, 1.033. Grosodider and A1 Streibeck rolled 672 and 640 for the winners as Roaster counted 643 for Indiana. Wheeler Lunch and Schmitt Insurance divided their series, the Wheeler team taking the rubber. Split's played an important part in this session, keeping all totals below the 600 mark. A real entrv is assured for the 400 scratch doubles sweepstakes that will be rolled on the Illinois drives Saturday and Sunday. Many bowlers wish to secure practice in actual competition. Two matches over the week-end that have created plenty of interest is the Hardin vs. Behrens singles event at the Fountain Sauare and Pritchett drives, and the E. Streibeck-Jack Hunt vs. Hueber and Johnson doubles match on the Central and Pritchett alleys. The women bowlers are finding the range now. and the 600 totals are appearing with regularity. During the Block Optical series at Pritchett’s four totals over the 600 mars appeared, Carsten leading with 622. Wiese had 619; Alexander, 601. and Pyle an even 600. Other real counts in this loop were: McKinnon. 523: Ostermier, 528: Barnett, 591; Meekep. 546; Thornton, 503; Mayer. 526; Meyers. 533: Mueller. 532; Stuart. 510. and Shea. 587. Heldenreich Floral continued their brilliant bowling, games of 904. 911 and 972 giving them u total of 2,878 and a triple win over Hoosier Pete. Indianapolis Baseball Club, Bowes Seal Fast and McGaw Insurance also took three from Bowlet Cos.. Coca Cola and Thomas Lunch, as Kribs and Geisen Product won two from Schneider ana Geiger Candy. Heidenreich Florists set anew record during this week's play, having six consecutive games over the 900 mark, witn scores Os 904. 957. 930. 904. 911 and 972. Their total Tuesday night was 2.796. anew mark for the season. Indianapolis Life posted a 1,047 game for teams in the Insurance League to shoot at. Their other games were also above par and they won three from Gregory and Annel. Reserve Loan Life also won three games from Hoosier Casualty as Rough Notes took two from Blue Goose. Individual honors went to Boyd who had a total of 619 and high single count of 236. W. Tarrant, Boerger and Bloom rolled totals of 666. 612 and 611 to finish one, two. three in the A. C. E. S. League. Architectural Club. Public Service and Domestic Insulaters took three from Geiger Peters, Railroad Men's Building and Loan and Hart Oil Burners, as Jungclaus won two from Brandt Bros. Two-to-one was the rule during the Avalon League play at Pritchett's Divots. Caddies and Roughs defeating Drives, Irons, and Traps. Kautsinger and Miller were the only players to pass the 600 mark, having totals f76 and 619. Pittman Rice' ana Scott Trucking won two games from Qui;a Grocery and Finneran Grocery as Hoosier Optical took the entire set from J. J. Blackw'ell during the K. of C. series at the Delaware. The boys were below their usual form, no 609 scores appearing. Les Koelting enjoyed the thrill of his 267 game during the Commercial League set Thursday night well enough to repeat Friday night during the City League series at the Hotel Antler drives, three games over the 200 mark giving him a total of 679 that led the Hotel Antler team to an odd game win over Rose Tire, Larry Fox rolled 630 for Marotts and this team took all three from Welling and Cos. Barbasol had Fehr. Johnson. Pritchett and O'Grady roling totals of 696. 677. 651. and 602 to total. 3.193 and take three games from Budweiser. Alferd rolled 606 for the losers. Hoosier Coffee seems to have the Johnson Chevrolet team under their thumb, the Johnson team losing all three to thesp boys, when McNew and Haislup rolled games of 623 and 605. Mahoney rolled 612 for the Johnson team. For the first time in weeks the Meker-Burnett combination failed to reach the 600 mark. Ted Arnold had the chance of a life time when he rolled games of 290 and 258 during the Fountain Square League series, but he lost his strike ball in the final and stopped at 705 with a 159 count. Schoch helped with a 619 series, and Stahlhut Jewelers won two games from Indianapolis Apron Supply. Quill and Behrens pitted their 613 and 609 counts against Holtzmeyers, 603 and City Candy won the entire set from Martin Truck. Oeftering-Litzelman Coal had Mounts, Pierson and Wuensch roling totals of 676. 645 and 617. against a 658 and 631 bv Schleinier and Bade and the Coal team *ook all three from Fal City Lager with a total of 3.098. The Benny Barber team connected for the last two after dropping the first game to Prima Beverage. Holt rolled 610 for the winners as Landis counted 613 for Prima. H. S. GRID PLAYER DEAD / Wisconsin Youth Dies From Slight Football Injury. By Times Special STEVENS POINT. Wis„ Nov. 19. —Another football victim was added to the 1932 list Friday. Dale Vicker. 17. senior at Stevens Point high school, died from blood poisoning which resulted from a slight shoulder bruise to which he gave little heed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE average sport fan well knows the usual things that happen when baseball players become disorderly on the diamond and engage in fisticuffs, but at football games the spectator is seated so far away from- the action he seldom realizes what is going on and nothing about, “bodily contact” that takes place when the helmet wearers start swinging their punches with k. o. intent. The above picture is one of the best ever taken of a college grid game “player riot” and will be the first concrete evidence to many grid fans that such things ever occur when teams of big universities meet. The photo was snapped during the Ohio State-Pennsylvania tilt at Columbus. The game was interrupted by a fight between Lew Hinchman. Ohio State captain, and Burnett, Pennsy end. It is said Hinchman scored a “technical knockout.”

State H. S. Title May Hinge on South Bend-Elkhart Tilt

BY DICK MILLER Although many state high school grid teams had their moleskins in the mothballs before the snow began to fall this week, one of the most important struggles in interscholastic circles is yet to be played. No more important contest could be arranged than the Central of South Bend-Elkhart game in South Bend today for the championship of the eastern division of the Northern Indiana Conference. Both teams have won five games, each in their division without defeat. Coach Elmer Burnham’s South Bend Bears, who were awarded The Indianapolis Times trophy “Triumph” last year and generally were recognized as state champions, have a record of nine wins and no ties for the present season. Coach Chelsea Boone has directed his Elkhart Blue Blazers through

Senator Hodge Is Sold for $1,600 at Harness Auction

Approximately 250 harness racing horses were sold during the threeday auction sale which ended Thursday at the state fairground. Prices dropped from last year’s figures, but the sale was reported a SUCC6SS. A successful bid of $1,600 for Senator Hodge, the brilliant 2-year-old prospect, topped Thursday’s prices, John Dagler, former Indiana trainer, now residing in Allentown, Pa., making the purchase. Three record members from the consignment of Doc Parshall also brought good prices, but brood mares and untested yearlings again were sold for low bids.

Battle of Beef Goes to Big Camera as Santa Tumbles

By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 19— Primo Camera, Italian giant, scored a technical knockout over the huge Jose Santa of Portugal Friday night in the sixth round of their scheduled ten-rounder at Madison Square Garden. A small crowd of 8,000 fans saw the lumbering Italian batter his big human target about the ring and

Grid Scores Friday

Valparaiso, 18; Grand Rapids. 0. Oklahoma City. 19; West Texas, 9. Warrensburg, 31: Drury, 6. Friends. 39; Bethel. 0. St. Vincent, 18; Morris Harvey, 0. Baldwin-Wallace. 14; Mt. nion. 0. Morris Brown. 32; Florida A..and M., 0. Texas, 34; Arkansas. 0. Pittsburgh (Kan.). 13; Hays, 0. Presbyterian. 14; Erskine. 0. Fairmount, 6; Salem. 0. Washburn. 21; Southwestern (Kan.), 0. Om>ha. 12; Nebraska ’’B." 6. Cotner, 7; York. 0. Oklahoma Baptist. 23: Southwestern. 0. Southeastern lOkla ). 7; Hendrix. 2. St. Ambrose. 25: Penn ila.l. 6. Northeast Missouri, 13; Southeast Missouri. 0. Baker. 20: McPherson, 0. East Central. 14: Northeastern, 0. Howard Pavne. 14: St. Edwards, 0. Sul Ross, 12: Daniel Baker, 0. Simmons, 16: Austin, 0. Texas A. and 1.. 13; Schreiner, 0. Doane. 12: Midland. 8. Peru (Neb.), 7; Hastings. 0. Central. 32; Culver-Stockton. 20. McMurry, 0; Southwestern (Tex.), (tie *. William Jewell. 12: Tarkio. 6. Marshall. 21; North Texas, 0. Summit. 24; Clarke. 0. Ottawa. 19; Bethany, 7. - Murray Teachers. 0: Miami (Fla.), (tie). Oklahoma Aggies. 27; Grinnell. 0. Duquesne. 0; Catholic, 0 tie >. New Mexico Aggies, 39; New Mexico Normal, 0.

Indiana Harriers Seek Fifth Title in Row

By I'nited Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 19.—The Indiana university cross-country team sought its fifth consecutive Big Ten championship over a foyrmile course here today. The track has been cleared bysnow plows. Indiana was favored to win because of the presence on its team of Henry Brocksmith. 1931 individual champion, Charles Hornbostel, a member of the United States Olympic team, and speedy Donald Neese.

r I , 'HE picture, taken immediately after the player scrap, shows Hinchman, No. 1, standing away from the crowd, while Carroll, his teammate. No. 2, is hurling some polite remarks at the departing Burnett, No. 3, who is out on his feet and being supported by Colehower, No. 4, Penn tackle. At right of picture three Penn players. Captain Sokolis, No. 6; Yablonski, No. 7, and Collis, No. 8, are protesting to officials Weygandt. No. 5. and Masker, No. 9. Nearly every player in the group seems to be in belligerent mood and anxious to renew “hostilities.” Ohio State won the game. Official Carl V. Weygandt, No. 5, is chief justice-elect of the Ohio supreme court.

ten games without defeat, although they were held to a scoreless tie by Mt. Carmel, 111. In competition against league rivals South Bend holds a slight edge on score comparison but this will mean nothing when the two teams clash today, the outcome of which may carry with it the state championship. ■Washington of East Chicago and Hammond are tied for the leadership of the western division of the northern conference with four games won and one lost. Emerson of Gary upsetting the Senators last week. 20-6. Waashington plays its city rival. Roosevelt, this week and coach Frank Cash is confident of victory while Hammond must tackle Horace Mann of Garv and things are not so bright for Karl Huffine’s bovs. In the event both win it is felt the title will be awarded Washington as it defeated Hammond two weeks ago in the only defeat for Hammond. Central of South Bend travels to White Plains. N. Y.. on Thanksgiving to play an intersectional game and this will throw the settlement of the northern conference championship game between the two divisional winners until after that if South Bnd defeats Elkhart Saturday, Muncie is claiming the state title ana wants a game with South Bend or any team of the north claiming the title. Coach Walter Fisher’s Bearcats have been undefeated, but tied bv both Logansport and Kokomo in a ten-game schedule.

Two of the best offerings booked here, Gregor Wilson and Scott Wilson, two star trotting youngsters, from H. W. Copress (Greenville, O.) stable, failed to arrive. H. M. Parshall paid S7OO for Hal Abbe, speedy 3-year-old. and Fred Egan of Lexington, Ky., bid S6OO for the juvenile Debutante. Charles Martens of Belgium purchased Volute, another 3-year-old, for $525, and Bertha’s Signal went to Ray Dahlinger of Dearborn, Mich., for SSOO. Taylor Thom was purchased by Charles Isreal of Kansas City for $4lO, and Bonnycastle was sold to H. D. Sheppard of Columbus for S4OO.

floor him three times. Although Camera walloped the Purtuguese with everything but the ring posts, he couldn’t put him down for full count. Santa was down for nine in the second, nine in the third, and in the sixth Santa rose and “handed in his resignation” after the referee had counted nine over him. As if to make Jose’s “resignation” binding, his seconds tossed in a towel after he had told the referee he wouldn’t take any more punishment. Camera weighed 27014 and measured 6 feet 6% inches; Santa, 247, and 6 feet 8 inches. Other bouts on the card resulted as follows: Tony Shucco, 170, Boston, defeated Arthur Huttick. 185. New York. (6c Walter Cobb. 223. Baltimore, defeated Jack Dorval. 232 Emporia. Pa., 161; Andy MitfcheH. 190. California stopped Yale Okun. 182. New York. (4i; Charlev Massara. 179, Pittsburgh, defeated Juanito Olagluibei, 202, Spain. (6i. EASTERN RIVALS DRAW Duquesne and Catholic U. Battle to Tie in Mud. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov, 19.—Duquesne university and Catholic university battled to a scoreless tie on a muddy gridiron here Friday night. Both teams missed field goal attempts in the final quarter from inside the fifteen-yard line. The Dukes gained 132 yards from scrimmage to 73 for the Catholic eleven, and registered nine first downs to five. YANKEES SWEEP MEET Touring Tennis Stars Gain Finals in Doubles and Singles. By Timm Special SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 19. America’s touring tennis team stole the show in the New South Wales championships. With Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison already qualified for the finals in the singles play, two Yankee teams Friday gained the doubles titles match. Vines and Keith Gledhill easily defeated Ray Dunlop and C. Donohue, while Allison and Johnny Van Ryn thumped Jack Crawford and Cliff Sproule, Australian champions. f

Basketball Notes

O’Hara Sans won their initial game of the season, trouncing Indianapolis Railway five. 42 to 17. Mack, with six field goals, and Sanders and Reath with four each led the scoring for the winners, with Koelling, Sans floor guard, playing a fine floor game. The rivals were tied at 11-all at naif time. A fast-breaking offense in the last half gave Sans the edge. Sans tackle Anderson national guard team at Brookside gym next Wednesday. For games write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 Nortlfc Dearborn street or call Ch. 4252-W. Riley Cubs won three games this week, defeating Christsmore Comets. Christamore Flashes and W. A. U. P. Cubs would like to schedule games next with teams having access to gyms. Cubs play in the 17-19-year-old class. Call Belmont 0117 between 5 and 6 p. m., ask for Harry Davis. Six teams will perform in the Em-Roe Commercial League, organized Thursday night. They are Printers. Kingans, Lee and Jay. South Side Turners Holy Cross, B. & O. Railroad. All games will be played Tuesday night at Pennsy gym, the first game at 7:30, the second game at 8:30, and the last game at 9:30. The league will open next Tuesday, and will play ten consecutive Tuesday nights. A list of all eligible players must be in the hands of the secretary by Saturday. Car Stone and Klen Kline have been selected as officials for the league. The C. E. Pauley Printers defeated Cicero Merchants in a hard fought game, 17 to 13. Tonight. Pauleys will play Hoosier Athletic Club team and the Woodside M. E. will play Peoples Motor Coach at Pennsy gym. For games with Pauleys write B. Thiesing, 243 South Temple avenue, or phone Drexel 3021 after 6 p. m. and ask for Roy. A girls’ team is wanted to play Saturday night. Real Silk, notice. Opening round of the Riverside Olympic Club Wednesday League was featured by a hard-fought battle between Olympic Buddies and the Indianapolis Buddies with the Olympics winning, 12 to 10.' Olympic A. c. dropped Question Marks, 21 to 14, while Crimson Cubs won from South Side Bearers, 27 to 20. The Olympic Club League of eight teams will begin a fourteen-game schedule Sunday with the News Blue Streaks meeting the Bluestein A. C. club in the first game at 1 p. m. R. O. C. will battle Riverside Flashes at 2 p. m.; Woodside A. C. will clash with the Olympic A. C. at 3. and the Olympic Buddie will meet Question Marks. The Woodside A. C.s deny they were defeated by the Central Avenue M. E. five as was announced Thursday. The A. C s declare it was the Woodside M. E.s that played the Centrals. It is said there is no connection between Woodside M E.s and Woodside A. C.s. Dininger made eight field goals to lead the W. I. Basketeers in a 24-to-22 victory over the W. A. U. P.s. For games with Basketeers call Lincoln 3997, or write Jack Ross. 1403 Nordyke avenue.

Seven Wins, No Defeats for Uhlans By Times Special GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. 19. —Valparaiso Uhlans brushed aside a scrappy Grand Rapids college eleven here Friday, 18 to 0. By winning this final game of the season, Valpo finished with a record of seven victories and no defeats. The Uhlans believe they are entitled to recognition as champion of Indiana secondary colleges. The first touchdown 'Friday came in the second quarter when Brown took the oval over after a 55-yii.rd march. In the fourth quarter a pass from Smattak to Rusinski into the end zone scored the second touchdown. Again Valpo took the ball on its 20-yard li'* and marched for eighty yards with Peters scoring on an off tackle smash. Olsen, varsity quarter back for three years; Boerger, guard, and Peters played their last game as seniors. Olsen, Brown, Peters, Bauer and Benderd played exceptionally well for Valo Friday. The Uhlans victory record follows: Danville Central Norma!. 33 to 0; Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute, 33 to 0; Detroit City College. 27 to ft: St. Viator’s 2 to 13: Defiance. 31 to 13: Ball State, Muncie, 20 to 0; Grand Rapids, 18 to 0.

Cowboys Grab Valley Crown By Times Special STILLWATER, Okla., Nov. 19.Oklahoma Aggies today held the Missouri Valley conference football championship. The Cowboys beat Grinnell, 27 to 0. here Friday night to clinch the title. Reserve backs hammered the Grinnell line for the two touchdowns in the first quarter. Plowboy Hall, star full back, was the hero of the Aggies victory. In addition to several short gains, he galloped sixty-eight years on a spinneer to score in the final period. LEAD IN BIKE RACE By Times S per ini MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.—Veteran Reggie McNamara and AI Crossley continued to lead the sixday bicycle race here today, with the team of Peden and Audy. winners recently at Chicago, one lap back in second place.

Gilbert Rides 178 Winners By Times Special BOWIE. Md., Nov. 19—Another challenger has stepped into the battle for premier riding honors among American jockeys. He’s Johnny Gilbert, who increased his victories to 178 since Jan. 1 by scoring a triple in Friday’s races here. Hank Mills, sensational youngster, has ridden 182 winners to hold the lead, but is under suspension here now. Gilbert Elston, former leader, is recovering from serious injuries received in a spill at Latonia. Silvio Coucci, apprentice sensation, ranks thff’d. Gilbert’s three victories Friday were scored on Filter, Arrowsmith and Syriac, all long shots.

Cruising in Sports BY EDDIE ASH

The story of the longest gridiron run of the current season is worth repeating here for Hoosier fans to guffaw over. It was a 200-yard run. twice the length of the regulation football field and was made before a crowd of 30.000 at the MinnesotaWisconsin game. The spectacular run won’t go in the record books, however, because no points were scored—only a lot of laughs that helped warm the freezing spectators. After McGuire ran ninety yards for Wisconsin for a touchdown the Badgers and Gophers lined up again following the kick-off. Suddenly a scared rabbit darted from behind the Wisconsin end zone, speeded straight down the field one hundred yards across the Minnesota goal line, reversed and skipped its way back again straight down the field for a second 100-yard dash and across the Wisconsin goal line and then out into the brush. The teams held up play and the crowd roared as the cottontail performed. tt u tt HEINIE MANUSH, Washington outfielder, may be seen back with the Detroit Tigers next year, it is rumored. He resides in Detroit, was a batting pupil of the great Ty Cobb and was a popular Bengal a number of years ago. It is said Detroit fans never approved the deal that sent Manush away to the St. Louis Browns, who transferred him to Washington later. He is a former American League batting champion. It is reported the Senators are willing to part with Heinie if the Tigers make an attractive offer. tt tt tt Charlie Schmidt, the old catcher who died in Arkansas recently, was one of the most courageous backstops in big league history. Injuries seldom kept him out of action and once he played through a world series with a broken finger. Schmidt was the first catcher to make four assists in a world series game. 1908, Tigers and Cubs. Schmidt also was the first receiver to start two double plays in one game of a world series, 1909, and the mark held up until 1921 when Wallie Schang tied it, playing with the Yankees. Schmidt was a particular friend and adviser of Ownle Bush when the little Hoosier went to the majors as a kid shortstop with Detroit.

Champ Boxes Here Tuesday

George Nichols

THE boxing card at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night will be headlined by a ten-round go between George Nichols, National Boxing Association light heavy champion, and Jess Akers, local slugger. Nichols hails from Buffalo and Akers is a recent addition to the Indianapolis fistic colony. Nichols is 24 and Akers is 22. Akers gained popularity here by an exhibition of hard hitting in bouts at Perry- stadium. The Washington A. C. will stage six bouts on its Tomlinson hall program. with a total of 34 rounds scheduled. BOYS, GIRLS WIN - • By Times Special GRIFFITH, Ind., Nov. 19.—1n high school cage games Friday night two more triumphs were added to the Griffith early season record. Griffith boys downed Liberty Center 19 to 14. overtime, and Griffith girls defeated Libert Center girls, 21 to 6.

.NOV. 19, 1932

Old Feuds Head Card Rivalries and Title Battles Draw Record Crowd of Season. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—More than 1,000.000 fans, probably the largest attendance of the year, were expected to witness college football games on this last “big” Saturday of the season, attracted by a banner program of traditional classics and decisive conference battles. Advance ticket sales indicated that 145.000 enthusiasts would attend the two feature tradition?! contests—Harvard-Yale at New Haven, and Stanford-California at Berkeley. Eighty thousand were expected at the latter game, and 65.000 to watch the Blue and Crimson meet for the fifty-first time. Irish Draw 75,000 Neither of these contests is of particular signifiance, outside the historical and financial aspects. Similarly, two big intersectional clashes which have no bearing on the championship situation, should draw 110,000 fans. The Navy-Notre Dame game at Cleveland was to attract 75.000. and the FordhamOregon State at New York, 35.000. Renewal of three other ancient feuds was to bring out 59,000, pitting Carneigie Tech against Pittsburgh. Georgia against Auburn and Rice against Texas Christian. Two of these games are of double importance. Auburn, co-leader of the southern conference, attempts to nail up the flag in its final game with the Georgia Crackers, and Texas Christian, leader of the southwest onference, meets its last formidable opponent in the Rice Owls, Big Battle Thursday, The east's championship game is delayed until Thanksgiving day when Brown and Colgate tangle for the title and probably for the trip to the Rose bowl. However, there are enough fireworks in the midwest to make up for this, as the Big Ten swings into its grand finale of five important combats. Michigan, leader of the Big Ten, tackles menacing Minnesota in its final game before an expected crowd of 30.000. A victory for the Wolverines wil lgive them the crown. Big crowds also were expected at the other conference battles, as Purdue, the runner-up, opposed Indiana; Northwestern faced Iowa; Illinois tackled Ohio State, and Chicago fought Wisconsin. Nebraska, leader of the Bix Six, attempts to clinch the title by trouncing runner-up Oklahoma before 15,000 spectators, and the Utah Utes sought their fifth consecutive Rocky Mountain Conference championship in their final contest with the Colorado Aggies. On the Pacific coast, U. C. L. A., co-leader of the conference, stacked up against Montana, while the other leader, Southern California, had an open date.

Big Day at Box Offices

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Advance j ticket sales indicated the following probable attendances at some of the nation’s football games on the season’s last “big” Saturday: Stanford-California 80 000 Navy-Notre Dame 75 000 Harvard-Yale 65 000 Oregon State-Fordham i 35 000 Michlgan-Minnesota 30 000 Villanova-Temple 30.000 W isconsin-Chicago 25.000 Manhattan-Holv Cross 25,000 Pitt-Carnegie Tech 25 000 Columbia-Svracuse 20 000 Purdue-Indiana 20 000 Rice-Texas Christian 18.000 Georgia-Auburn 16.000 Nebraska-Oklahoma 15 000 Lehigh-Lafayette 15.091

Friday H. S. Net Scores

Anderson. 35: Alexandria. 17. Aurora. 56; Rising Sun. 24. Batesville. 40: Milan, 21. Bedford. 27; Logansport. 20. Beech Grove. 25: Decatur Central. 20. Ben Davis. 29: Zionsville. 23. Bridgeton. 26: Hillsdale, 18. Brownsburg. 75; Covington. 23. Banker Hill. 34; Galveston. 25. Burlington. 27: Camden. 25. Clay. 34: Union. 21. Connersville. 47: Columbus. 27. Converse. 34: Ambov. 26, Shelbvville, 34: Crawfordsvtlle. 22. Carrollton. 32 -.Cutler. 30. Edinburg. 30: Center Grove, 18. Odon. 19: Elnora. 14. Fairbanks. 21; Pimento. 19. Flat Rock. 24: Fairland. 15. * Forest. 42; Mulbcrrv, 12. Frankfort, 43: Flora. 18. Greensburg, 33: Franklin. 28. Greencastle, 37; Bainbridge, 15. Wlnfall. 42; Greentown 17. Hardinsburg, 26; Charleston. 18. Honey Creek, 21;: Framersburg. 10 Huntington, 26; North Manchester, 21. Kokomo. 45: Sharpsville 16. Lawrence. 23; Alumni, 14. Kentland, 17; Freeland Park. 16. Lebanon. 31; Knightstown. 26. Marengo. 28; Birdseye. 12 Marshall. 43; Montezuma, 13. Washington. 27; Martinsville 24. Mays. 24; Lewisville. 22. McCordsville. 25; Oaklandon. 23. Manilla, 25; Milroy, 23 (triple overtime!. Morristown. 26; Waldron, 24. Mt. Auburn. 41; Clifford 22. Newcastle, 28 Hagerstown. 13. New Bethel. 27; New Augusta. 14. Moral, 25; New Palestine. 15. North Vernon. 42; Osgood, 23. Paoli, 22; Huntingburg 20. Fortville. 40, Pendleton,’ 29. Petersburg, 22; Jasper Academy, 21 (overtime!. Hope, 19; Burnev. 16. Plainfield. 34; Pittsboro, 27. a Portland, 38: Ft. Recovery 0, 14. Prairie. 42; Howard, 22. Union. 23; Hopswell, 8 Blackhawk. 26; Corv, 24 Delphi. 27: Rochester, 26. Rosedal. 43: Bloomingdale 28 Rushville. 30: Liberty, 22. Russiaville, 46; Ervin, 24 Scottsburg. 22; Salem, 20. Seymour, 38; Mitchell. 28. Staunton, 16; Van Buren 13. Swayzee. 33; Sweetser, 9' Fontanet, 19: Otter Creek. 15. Walnut Grove, 46; Goldsmith, 11. Warren Central. 20; Oreenfleld 19 Whitestown, 46; Pinnell 36. Lapel, 38; Marklevllle, 22 Dalevilie, 26; Burris )Muncie> 14 St. Marys (Huntington*. 33; St. Marv’a (Anderson*. 27. St. Simons (Washington), 18; Gibauit (Vincennes 1. 14. Muncle, 28; Winchester, 11. Filmore. 35: Russellville, 17. New Ross. 26; Advance 16. New Market. 28; Linden, 24, Roachdale, 28; Amo. 23. Perry ville. 33: Kingman. 30. New Richmond. 24; Ladoga, 12. Clarkshill, 22: Colfax 19 Jamestown, 28: North Salem. 26 Darlington. 25: Bowers. 17. Veedersburg, 21; Rockville, 17, Waynetown. 22: Wingate, 19. Romney. 22; Klondike 16 timei lfflth ' 1# ' Llberty Cen l*v. 14 (overGriffith Girls. 21; Liberty Center Girls. 8, STAR JOCKEY SIGNED By Time Special BOWIE, Md., Nov. 19.—Charles Kurtsinger. prominent young jockey who has ridden for Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Greentree stable, today joined the Anall stable of Allan Ryan. Kurtsinger piloted the famous Twenty Grand to victory in the Kentucky Derby and other rich stakes.