Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1932 — Page 8

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Cruising in Sports BY EDDIE ASH

NOW that the football season is over for the majority of teams, the best some of ’em can get out of the season is to hang out that old sign, "Wait Until Next Year” and let it go at that. As for the winners, to the victor belongs the campus admiration and the white meat on Turkey day. What does a Saturday afternoon grid fan do with his Saturday afternoons between seasons? Well, he shakes hands with himself over escaping with his neck for one more year in the highway. traffic on the big game highways. ® * a The upset to end all upsets nearly happened. Notre Dame, 42; Carnegie Tech, 0. Pittsburgh. 12; Notre name, 0. Pittsburgh, 6; Carnegie Tech, 0. And it took a Carnegie fumble recovered by Pittsburgh on the three-yard line and four tries before the Panthers got the ball over the Skibo goal. nan PECULIARITIES of football. Two grid teams meeting twice the same season with the results identical. Oakland City and Hanover met early this fall and Hanover won, 26 to 0. The rivals met again Saturday and Hanover repeated, 26 to 0. It's seldom in any line of sport that dope will run exactly to the even figure of the advance estimates. It was some years ago, plenty in fact, that Hanover and Butler, or maybe it was Earlham, went down to the last game of the year, defeated in all starts. The contest was referred to as for the ‘‘state cellar championship.” There was a laugh when the teams played a scoreless tie, leaving both in the perfect circle class .000. m H Hf uxed to buck the line in big time nd now he'* loini to buck the depression swinging a mace, wearing a badge and patrolling a beat. Ken Rouse, former Chicago ur iversitv arid captain, has passed the civil service examination required to become eligible for appointment to the Chlckro police force. Rouse was a star in his dav in athletics and in 192* won the Blir Ten medal for excellence in scholarship and athletics. Original list of applicants to the Chicaso force numbed 18,Oftt) and Rouse traded third high. Other college graduates completed for the 195 vacancies expected. First year salary of a Windy City cop is 52.150 with a hike to *2.500 in three years, if efficient. No one can snap his fingers at that kind of money these days and a college graduate requires the same amount of groceries as anyone else. n n WE see the boys are relegating our Hawaiian Irishman, Mickey McGuire, to the second all-Big Ten team. Well, he can stay on as our choice for one of the half back posts. Last week we named a back field composed of Newman, Michigan, quarter back; G. Berry, Illinois, and McGuire, Wisconsin, half backs, and Horstmann, Purdue, full back. For ends we would choose! Moss, Purdue, and Williamson, Michigan. The center would be Bernard, Michigan, hard-pressed by Oehler, Purdue. At tackles our preference would be Wistert, Michigan, and Wells, Minnesota, and at guards we would use Kabat, Wisconsin, and Gailus, Ohio State. The brilliance of the Purdue guards and tackles evidently was lost in the shuffle by being overshadowed by the skill of the back field and the play of Moss and Oehler, but it’s a good guess there was all-Big Ten talent in there at one or more of the unsung positions in the great Boilermaker line. n b n Potsy Clark in doing right well with his j Portsmouth Spartans in the National Professional League. The former Butler university coach has his eleven in second place and stepping on the heels of the leading Green Bay Packers. That's exactly where Potsy had his boys placed when the 1931 pro season ended. Clark has given the big league experts something to admire. B B B TURNING to baseball, we discover Joe McCarthy wants to make a change in his lineup. Marse Joe is hard to please. He won the world series in four straight games and is worrying about next year! It seems as though Mac has been angling with Washington trying to land outfielder Heinie Manush, indicating, perhaps, that Joe isn't satisfied with Ben Chapman. It is reported the Senators turned down the champs on Heinie. The Detroit Tigers are anxious to land the same fly-chaser, a former Tiger hero. B B B The tailend Boston team evidently is the only club that will listen to the Yankee money talk. The other American League teams will hesitate to turn loose of any player sought by the New Yorks. They threaten to run away with the pennant again next season, if the athletes on the current roster retain their health over winter. Fortune is smiling on Colonel .Jake Ruppert, Yankee owner, in his declining years. Mis ball teams won the big •world series and little world series this Ivear and now his breweries are all set to go If beer flows again. Ruppert is one of New Y’ork's most prominent citirens and is highly regarded for his charitable ways in helping relief drives. His club was the only major outfit that made provision this ‘year for the baseball fan who could not •afford to spend more than 50 cents to see ;sabe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and other big time stars perform. •• B B B Sign at Jihe box office of a downtown theater of the better class: “Admission, 50 cents, Sundays and HOLLIDAYS." It's time to revive the old-fashioned spelling bee, men!

Results of Saturday College Games

BIC. TEN - Purdue. 25: Indiana. 7. Michigan. 3; Minnesota. 0. Ohio State. 3; Illinois, 0. Wisconsin. 18; Chicago, 7. Northwestern. 4; lowa. 6. STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 12; Navy, 0. W'abash. 0; De Pauw. 0 (tiel. Hanover. 26; Oakland City. 0. Manchester vs. Aurora, canceled. OTHER COLLEGES Adrian vs. General Motors Tech, canceled. Albion vs. Toledo, canceled. Albright, 6; Lebanon Valley. 0. Allred, 0; Baltimore. 0 itlet. Akron. 0: Otterbeln,' 0 (tie). Augustana, 26; Lake Forest. 13. Armv. 7. West Virginia Wesleyan. 0. Auburn. 14; Georgia, 7. Birmingham Southern. 7; Howard. 0. Bavlor, 19; Southern Methodist, 0. Bethany, 0. Allegheny, 0 (Tie). Blufftoh. 2; Wilmington. 0. Boston college. 21; Boston university. 6. BowdOin vs. Marion Military, canceled. Bradlev. 7: James Millikin. i. Brigham Young, 18; Utah Aggies. 6. Carbondale iIII.. 25; Charleston. 0 Carroll college. 13; Idaho (southern ranch', 7. Case. 14; Oberlln. 0. Catawba, 0: Carson-Newman. 0 (tie). Centre, 21; Georgetown colie;?. 0. California (southern branch), 32; Montana, 0. Clark. *4: Morehouse, 8. ’ Coe. 13; lowa Teachers. 7. Columbia. 0; Syracuse. 0 (tie). Concord. 0; Potomac. 0 ttte). m Cornell college vs. Ripon. canceled. Creighton. 34; Wyoming 0 Defiance. 13; Detroit City college. 7. Delaware. 8; Haverford, 0. Duke, 7; North Carolina, 0.

PURDUE, MICHIGAN PLACE THREE ON ALL-BIG TEN

Horstmann Gets Job Moss and Captain Oehler Also Named: Back Field Is Greatest. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY Cnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Three players each from Michigan and Purdue are awarded places on the 1932 all-Big-Ten team selected by the United Press today. Ohio State placed two and Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota one each. The first team back field of Newman, Berry, Hinchman and Horstmann is one of the greatest combinations in the conference in ; years. Newman is perhaps the best Big Ten field general since Benny Friedman, and a brilliant passer and elusive runner. Newman figured directly in scoring eight of Michigan’s twelve conference touchdowns, and his kicking, passing or running accounted for sixty-two of his team’s eighty-three points in Big Ten competition. Horstmann Averages 5 Yards Although playing or a second division team, Berry stood out as a runner, passer and defensive star. He rivaled Newman as an accurate passer, and staged several runs of more than fifty yards. Hinchman is another all-round star, good at plunging, passing, kicking and tackling. Horstmann, a Jcnifing back who could elude the secondary, never was stopped by any team, and averaged nearly five yards every time he took the ball. He is a vicious tackier and one of the best blockers in the conference. The Big Ten produced a great crop of ends, with Moss and Gillman the best of the group. Moss was a spectacular offensive player, a phenomenal pass catcher and a splendid punter. Gillman is one of the greatest all-round ends in the Big Ten in years and is ranked the equal or superior of Wes Fesler, iPhio State's all-America in 1928. Great Tackles Missing There were no really great tackles. Wells, Minnesota, was the best of the lot, with Wistert, Michigan, improving each week until he was given a shade over Rosequist, Ohio State, for the other tackle post. Charlie Bernard, Michigan’s 215pound center and defensive bulwark, won the center berth from John Oehler, Purdue captain, by a shade, but Oehler's great work earned him a place on, the first team at guard. Captain Greg Kabat, Wisconsin, was picked for the other guard. Gailus. Ohio State, was a great guard who just missed getting on the first team.

Eastman’s 440 Record Gets A. A. U. Approval After Fight

By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Big Ben Eastman, Stanford university’s lanky, bespectacled runner, probably will be recognized formally today by the Amateur Athletic Union as the fastest quarter-miler of all time, thereby ending officially the first bitter controversy of the A. A. U’s record committee, which approved Eastman's time of 46.4 seconds for the 440 yards after heated wrangling and recommended its adoption by the convention. It seemed for a while Eastman’s record never would get past the committee and that the committee wouldn’t get past “Big Ben's” record, such was the deadlock. The opposition, largely eastern, attacked his mark from three angles. 1. The opposition attacked it as California-made. "Sunkissed” marks have provided fuel for hot debate at these conventions ever since Charlie Paddock

H. S. Basket Results

SATURDAY Flat Rock, 23; St. Paul. 21. Wilkinson. 26; Mt. Comfort, 24. Greenfield. 25; Eden. 24. Hope. 35; Westport, 20. Southport. 29; New Palestine. 17. Danville. 22; Clavton. 18 (overtime). Carmel. 30; Westfield. 25. Griffith 19; Liberty, 14 (overtime). Goodland, 28; Remington, 26. Raleigh. 29: Arlington, 27. Frankton, 17; Arcadia. 24. Riley (South Bend). 30; Glenn, 18. Carlisle. 26: State Training, 18. Lyons. 29; Midland, 10. Montezuma. 28; Rosedale. 21. Decatur Central. 37; Monrovia. 15. Marion, 35; Liberty Center. 19. Marion, 33; Fairm'ount, 32. EARLHAM NAMES MOORE By Timex Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 21.—Tommy Moore, star quarter back, who has scored one-third of Earlham's points in the last two campaigns, was named captain of the 1933 Quaker football team Sunday. MONTGOMERY IS CAPTAIN By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Cliff Montgomery, 21-year-old quarter back who has starred in running, kicking and passing for the Columbia U. Lions this year, has been named captain of the 1933 team.

Eureka vs. Illinois college, canceled. Fordham, 8; Oregon State. 6. Geneva. 19: Westminster, 0. Georgetown. 6; Bucknell. 6 (tie). Georgia Tech. 6; Florida, 0. Georgia Teachers vs. Rollins, postponed until Dec. 2. Gonzaga, 12; South Dakota. 0. Grove City vs. Thiel, postponed until Wednesday. Guilford vs. Elon, postponed until Thursday. Hampden-Sydney. 25: St. John, 7. Hattiesburg. 32; Delta. 25. Hillsdale. 7; Hope. 0. Hiwassee, 112: Piedmont, 0. Holy Cross. 0; Manhattan. 0 (tie). Illinois Wesleyan. 33: Shurtleff. 0. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. 7; Shippensburg. 6. lowa State. 34; Drake, 13. Jacksonville (Ala.) Teachersy vs. Tennessee Wesleyan, canceled. Kansas. 19; Kansas State. 0. Kentuctcy State. 26; Bluefteld. 8. Kenyon. 2; Ashland. 0. La Crosse Teachers. 12; Upper lowa. 0. Lockliaven, 6; Slippery Rock. 0. Louisiana college, 13; Louisiana Tech. 6. Lafayette. 25; Lehigh. 6. Luther 27; Simpson. 0. Macomb. 9; Carthage. 9 (tie). Manlius. 50; Raymond Riordan, 0. Maryville. 12: Appalachian. 0. Marquette, 8; Washington and Jefferson. 0. Maryland. 6; Washington and Lee. 0. McKendree. 8; Illinois Normal 0. Memphis, 6; Tennessee Tech, 0. Michigan State. 7; Detroit 0 Mississippi, 7; Southwestern iTenn.). 0. Montana Mines. 98: Billings. 0. Moorhead vs. Rio Grand, canceled. w? r o? n w Teachers. 19: Transylvania. 7. Mt Sl Maryvs Loyola, canceled, tMuhlenberg. 0; Pennsylvania MiUitary. 0 Nebraska. 5; Oklahoma. 0.

Wolverines Clinch Crown —Boilermakers Thump Indiana

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A tie with Northwestern robbed Purdue's unbeaten eleven of a share in the Big Ten title. But the Boilermakers walloped Indiana Saturday, 25 to 7. Duane Purvis, husky sophomore half back, is Purdue’s latest hero. He's shown here as he was hauled down by Crimson tacklers late in the game.

Cox Signs for Scrap Tracy Is Matched With Harry Dublinsky in Armory Go. A return match between Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky has been sanctioned by the state boxing commission and will take place at the Armory on Tuesday night, Nov. 29, according to announcement by Matchmaker Sam Slotsky. Last summer, at Perry stadium, Dublinsky won the judges’ decision over Cox. Tracy’s backers are pointing to the fact that in many instances where Cox has lost a decision in the past, he has, in a return match, evened the count. Such fighters as Eddie Anderson, Billy Shaw, Vernon Cormier and Prince Saunders have defeated Cox or held him even, only to meet defeat on a second clash with the local pride. The Dublinsky party will arrive in Indianapolis the last of the week and will include Jack Eile, his manager, and Sam Buxbaum, trainer. Eile states that, in the event Dublinsky again beats Cox, they will make their homes here, and it will be “Harry Dublinsky of Indianapolis” in future bookings. Cox and Dublinsky will head a card of thirty-four rounds, w r ith prices ranging from 75 cents to $2, tax paid. Seats will go on sale Wednesday at the Claypool drug store.

started his wholesale slaughter of sprint figures. 2. They said. Eastman failed to win the intercollegiate. National or Olympic quarter-mile (or 400 meters) championships. Several committeemen couldn't see the logic of accepting as record-holder a runner who had been proved inferior to Bill Carr of Pennsylvania in three races in California. 3 The most important point made was - a \., °. c ' a * data showed Eastman in establishing his record at Palo Alto on March 26, 1932, had beaten Jim Gordon of Los Angeles A. C. by only five or ten yards and such committeemen as Lawson Robertson and Johnny McGee could not conceive of Gordon's being a 47-second quarter-miler. In face of affidavits from timers, judges and other officials who had officiated during Eastman's run, the argument simmered down to a question of accepting the record or branding as unreliable the qualified timers who had clocked the performance. Finally, the committee accepted it. Thus Eastman’s mark displaces the old mark of 47 2-5 seconds made by Ted Meredith in 1916 and tied by Vic Williams and Eastman a year ago. Another Eastman record was accepted without argument. His 1:50.9 for the new Americn half-mile figure, set in San Francisco in June. Cage Clinic at Butler Tonight Basketball’s new rules for 1932-33 will be explained at Butler fieldhouse tonight by L. W. St. John of Ohio State, chairman of the national cage rules committee, the feature of the annual basketball basketball clinic sponsored by the Indiana Officials’ Association. Tony Hinkle's Butler college cage squad also will assist in the demonstration, which starts at 7:30. with a practice game played under the new rules. Other features are planned for the net enthusiasts, coaches and officials expected to attend. STATE H. S. GRID SCORES l Reitz (Evansville), 0; Bosse (Evansville!. 0 (tie). , Bicknell, 32: Worthington, 0. Elkhart. 13; Central. South Bend. 7.

New Hampshire,, 43; Connecticut Aggies. 0. New' River. 12; Waynesburg, 0. North Dakota, 13: De Paul. 6. Occidental. 14; Pomona. 13. Ohio university. 25; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Olivet vs. Alma, canceled. Oswego Teachers, 0; Bloomsburg. 0 (tie). Paine. 0; Benedict. 0 tie). Parris Marines. 39; Presbyterian, 0. Pittsburgh, 6; Carnegie Tech, 0. Puget Sound. 32; Albany, 0. Randolph-Macon, 14; Roanoke,*o. Rensselaer. 8; Norwich, 0. Rutgers. 18: Springfield. 0. San Diego State, 13; Arizona, 0. Seton Hall. 19; Lowell, 0. Shaw vs. Livingstone, canceled. Shepard, 40; Gallaudet, 0. South Carolina. 19; Citadel. 0. South Carolina State. 21: Knoxville, 0. South Carolina A. and M, 21; Knox. 0. St. Joseph. 12; Washington college, 7. Stanford. 0; California. 0 (tie). St. Martin's. 20: Ellensburg. 0. St. Marv. 21; Assumption, o St. Thomas vs. LaSalle, postponed until today. Susquehanna, 12: Juniata, 7. Swarthmore. 6: Dickinson, 0. Texas Christian. 16; Rice. 6. Texas Tech. 29: New Mexico. 6. Tufts. 6: Massachusetts State. 2 Tulane, 26; Sewanee. 0. Up tala. 8; Wagner, 8. Utah. 16; Colorado Aggies. 0. Villanova. 7: Temple, 0. Virginia State. 20: St Paul, 0. Virginia Union. 26; North Carolina college. 7. Wesleyan. 13; Rochester. 0. Wert Liberty. 131; Cedarville, 0. Westchester. 20: Millersville, 0. West Virginia, 25; Davis-Elkins. 13. Western Kentucky. 58: Louisville, 0. Wheaton. 32. Crane. 0. William and Mary. 18; Emory Henry, 6. Wooster. 7: Denison. 6. Yale, 19; Harvard. 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. P. Names Honor Roll

FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAMGILLMAN (Ohio State) END WILLIAMSON (Michigan) WELLS (Minnesota) TACKLE ROSEQUIST (Ohio State) KABAT (Wisconsin) GUARD LETSINGER (Purdue) BERNARD (Michigan) CENTER PARSONS (Chicago) OEHLER (Purdue) GUARD GAILUS (Ohio State) WISTERT (Michigan) TACK.LE FEHRING (Purdue) MOSS (Purdue) END PETOSKEY (Michigan) NEWMAN (Michigan) QUARTER LUND (Minnesota) BERRY' (Illinois) HALF BACK McGUIRE (Wisconsin) HINCHMAN (Ohio State) HALF BACK HECKER (Purdue) HORSTMANN (Purdue) FULL BACK PURA'IS (Purdue) HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—Robinson, Minnesota; Fend, Kostbade and Manske, Northwestern; Lyons, Indiana. _ TACKLES —Cassels, Chicago; CummingsT Illinois; Rehm, Indiana; Gay, Minnesota. , GUARDS—Zenner, Chicago; M. Pacetti, Wisconsin; Kawal, Northwestern; Varner, Ohio State. QUARTER BACKS—Oljphant and Cramer. Ohio State; Sahlin, Chicago; Beynon, Illinois; A’eller, Indiana; Potter, Northwestern. HALF BACKS—Sullivan, Northwestern; Fay, Michigan; Carter, Purdue; Zimmer, Chicago. FULL BACKS—Manders, Minnesota; Olson, Northwestern; Smith, Wisconsin; Regeczi, Michigan.

South Bend Streak Broken

South Bend Central high school’s victory string, which had reached twenty-four consecutive truimphs and included the 1931 mythical state prep championship, was snapped Saturday when Elkhart’s Blue Avalanche toppled them, 13 to 7. By defeating coach Elmer Burnham’s Central Bears, coach Chelsea Boone and his Elkhart team captured the championship of the eastern division of the Northern Indiana high school conference and will play Washington of East Chicago, western division winner, on Thanksgiving day at East Chicago for the title of the entire conference. Washington was handed the western division title when Horace Mann (Gary) beat Hammond, coleader, Saturday, 7 to 6. I. U. HARRIER CHAMPION Hoosiers Win Big Ten Crown for Fifth Time in Row. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Indiana today held the Big Ten crosscountry championship for the fifth consecutive year, winning the annual title meet here Saturday over the snow-covered four-mile course. Dean Woolsey won individual honors for Illinois, which took second place in team standing. Neese, Watson and Brocksmith of Indiana finished in that order behind Woolsey. I. U. HONOR GRIDMEN B.u Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 21. More than 1,000 are expected to honor Indiana university’s 1932 football squad at a banquet tonight at the I. U. Union building. All campus organizations will attend en masse. CENTRAL CAGERS TRIUMPH With sixteen players seeing action, Indiana Central college cagers opened their home 'campaign Saturday night with a 45 to 33 victory over Anderson college. The Greyhound regulars played only four minutes. SMITH BADGER CAPTAIN ' MADISON. Wis., Nov. 21.—Harold Smith, husky full back, has been, elected football captain at Wisconsin U. for 1933. ALL-DAY SHOOT SET An all-day shoot will be held at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, starting at 10 a. m. All entrants will be divided into classes. The club is located at Michigan road and Fifty-third street. SING SING IN TIE OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Sing Sing's football record today read six victories, one loss and one tie. The draw was a 6 to 6 deadlock with Danbury Trojans Sunday. The prison eleven held for four downs op their one-yard line in the last period to gain the tie.

Unbeaten Wolverines Cop Undisputed Big Ten Crown

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Michigan was hailed as football champion of the Big Ten today—the only undefeated and untied major team in the mid-west. The Wolverines completed thenseason with a perfect record by defeating Minnesota Saturday, 3 to 0. It is Michigan's thirteenth title and fourth undisputed. Last year Michigan shared the crown with Northwestern and Purdue and in 1930 tied with Northwestern. Purdue also completed its season without a defeat, but a 7-to-7 tie with Northwestern prevented the Boilermakers from sharing the laurels. It was Harry Newman’s placekick from the fifteen-yard line a few minutes before the end of the first half which enabled Michigan to beat Minnesota Saturday.

Basketball Notes

Dead line on entries for the early season tourney which will be played at Dearborn hotel starting Thanksgiving day has been set for Tuesday noon. Drawings probably will be made Tuesday evening. More than half the sixteen teams which will swing into action in the first round of play have completed their entries. Details on the meet may be had by calling Fred Howenstine, Cherry 2584-R. y With Gross and Buck House leading the attack, U. S. Tire cagers chalked up their eighth consecutive victory at the expense of Eli Lilly. 40 to 23, Saturday night at Dearborn hotel. The Lilly quintet waged a determined battle during the first half but trailed 21 to 12. The Hoosier Demons won from the All-American girls, 27 to 17. Interfraternity Council, including the following organizations, will hold a basket ball meting at the Hotel Severin at 8 p. m. Tuesday night. Phi Lambda Epsilon. Kappa Alpha Phi, Ace Club, Phi Sigma Chi, Omega Xi, Alpha Omega, Beta Phi Sigma and Mercury Club. South Side Turners basketball squad went through its final workout at the gym Sunday in preparation for the opening game Tuesday night at Pennsy gym, when they battle Lee and Jay Ramblers at 9:30 in a Commercial League game. Turners will open the home season Sunday, Dec. 4, and will take on the fast city, state and traveling teams each Sunday afternoon. The squad includes Waltz, Saddler. Segal, Caskey. Grenisley, Cooney. Oakey. Bulleit, Patridge, Evans and Beeson. Fletcher Place girls defeated Woodside girls. 19 to 2, with Landrey leading the attack. Decker and E. Craig starred for Fletcher Place Seconds, * who defeated Woodside Reserves. 18 to 13, and Wampler led Fletcher Place varsity to a 23-to-21 decision over Woodside. For games with Fletcher Place, call Drexel 2725, ask for Al. Irvington Trojans opened their cage campaign with a 37 to 33 triumph over Lauter Boys Club. It was the first time the Trojans had played together, but with Bottema leading the attack, they took an early lead and held it. Kelley led Boys Club, with Bennett playing well for Trojans. O’Hara Sans A. C. wish to correct a misunderstanding as to the rating of their basketball team. The club is a senior aggregation, players ranging from 20 to 25 years of age. Sans are not affiliated with any league or playing in any tournaments. The club playing in the Dearborn Recreation League, junior division is the O Hara Sans Juniors. O’Hara Sans A. C. will play the Anderson National Guard team at Brookside gym Wednesday at 9 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 27, Sans will battle Franklin Battery A at Franklin. Sans Juniors will play Battery A Reserves in a preiminary game For games, call or write H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street, phone Ch. 4252-W. Sans would like to book a game for Friday with a team having access to a gym and will share expenses. They have strengthened their lineup with the addi£j°P. Chuck Clemens of last year's Cathedral quintet. ™ lnd A ian S pol T, s Railw ys Five will meet A P. u. squad at Brookside next Thursday at 9:30. Railways defeated W m the opening game of the season. 18 to 15. For games write M h Critchfleld 2908 East 8 Eighteenth street ° r Ch. 4305 between 9:30 and 10'30 Tuxedo Ramblers want the manager of F ” r , k .Beniamin Harrison five to ca'l T„iP„ Glpln at , * rvln ßton 3852' about cancelling game of Tuesday night. T R V ra ' Street All-Stars defeated East Side Troians. 27 to 12. J. Rush and D Spaulding starred for the Rurals. M’LARNIN, FULLEeTsIGN By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Jimmy McLarnin. Vancouver slugger, Sammy Fuller, Boston lightweight star, who has moved into the welterweight division, will tangle in a tenround bout at Madison 7 Square Garden on Dec. 16, it was announced today. FORDHAM COACH DEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Frank (Pat) Foley, former Fordham football star and later assistant line coach, died in the University hospital Sunday. He was operated on for appendicitis last Thursday. SUNDAY COLLEGE SCORES Santa Clara. 12; Olympic Club. 0. St. Thomas, 24; La Salle, 0.

Two forty-yard passes from Purvis to Moss, and the running of Hecker and Purvis, featured Purdue's 25-to-7 victory over Indiana. Wisconsin gained third place by defeating A. A. Stagg s last Chicago team, 18 to 7. Mike Vuchinich's place kick in the closing minutes of play enabled Ohio State to beat Illinois, 3 to 0. Northwestern got its offense clicking and rolled over lowa, 44 to 6, with Pug Rentner. cracked ribs and all, going in long enough to make one touchdown* from the one-foot line. The final Big Ten standings follow: Team W. L. T. Pts. Op. Pet. Michigan .... 6 0 0 83 6 1.000 Purdue 5 0 1 101 20 1.009 Wisconsin 4 1 1 105 46 .800 Ohio State .. 2 1 2 37 34 .667 Northwestern.. 2 3 1 89 55 .400 Minnesota .... 2 3 0 41 36 .400 Illinois 2 4 0 43 94 .333 Indiana 1 4 1 39 70 .200 Chicago 1 * 0 27 87 .200 lowa 0 5 0 12 129 .000

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Michigan, led by the great Harry Newman, has weui its thirteenth Big Ten football championship. Sere's the Wolverines’ sensational quarter back knifing through Minnesota's line in the game at Minnepolis Saturday, won by Michigan, 3 to 0, on Newm art's second period place kick from the 15-yard line.

Notre Dame Unimpressive in Win Over Navy; Wabash, De Pauw Tie

BY DICK MILLER You can tell some people that Purdue is nothing more than runnerup in the Big Ten conference football race just ended, and give mathematical proof, but there are thousands who saw the Hoosier rivalry clash at Lafayette Saturday, when Noble Kiser's Boilermakers walloped Indiana, 25 to 7, whom you never will convince that Michigan is the champion. A charity contest between the two is as remote as fifty-dollar-a-

Central League Reorganized; Hoosier Clubs Predominate

By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 21. Financial success for the reorganized Central Baseball League in 1933 was visioned by club owners at an organization meeting here Sunday. It is planned to make the Central League one of the strongest Class B loops in the country. Six teams definitely have been selected for membership. They are: Dayton and Springfield, O.; Ft. Wayne, Evansville and Terre Haute, Ind., and Grand Rapids, Mich. Two other teams will her chosen from Muncie, Richmond, Anderson and Gary,

Green Bay Loses First Pro Game of Season to Giants

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Green Bay Packers had their first defeat of the season registered against them today but still held first place in the National Professional Football League. The New York Giants upset Green Bay, 6-0, at New York Sunday on a 32-yard pass from Mcßride to Flaherty. A crowd of 28,000 saw the game, played on a sloppy field. Portsmouth kept in the race for the title by defeating the Boston Braves, 10-0. John Cavosie, former Butler star, scored the Spartan’s touchdown. Chicago Bears upset Benny Friedman’s Brooklyn Dodgers, 20-0, and also kept in the running for the

• Down The Alleys • WITH LEFTY LEE

The ten-game match between Carl Hardin of the Pritchett Recreation alleys and Oscar Behrens, the Fountain Square star, was a thriller all the way. Hardin being returned the winner bv a margin of nine pins, the final score showing Hardin. 2,089; Behrens. 2.080. The dope bucket was upset and kicked around freely in this matcn, Hardin securing the r'ns needsd to win on the south side drives and Behrens defeating Hardin on his home runways. An idea of the wonderful bowling displayed bv these two stars can be gleaned from the summary of the first hal f . Hardin having 33 strikes. 16 spares. 4 splits and no errors, while Behrens counted 28 strikes; 20 spares 6 splits and no errors. Block scores were: Hardin. 1.108 and 981; Behrens. 1,059 and 1,021. Ed Striebeck and Jack Hunt convinced Frank Hueber and Don Johnson that they were best, when thev defeated them in both ends of a home-and-home double match, taking the first half on the Centra' allevs. 1,972 to 1.919. and the final half at Pritchett's. 2.086 to 2.000. The grand total was Streibeck-Hunt, 4.058; JohnsonHueber. 3,919. The 1 annual'Elks “Pot of Gold” 1,000 scratch team classic is Interesting teams of all classes this year, and entries are beginning to come in. although play does not start until Dec. 10. Entry blanks for this event are obtainable at all alleys in the city, and as most teams prefer to choose the time they wish to bowl, it is advisable to send vour entry in early, as preference will be given as entries received. The fifth annual “Pot of Silver” sweepstakes for the women teams of the city will be rolled on the Hotel Antlers drives, Sunday Dec. 4. squads taking the alleys at 2. 4:30 and 7 p. m. Scratch is based on an average of 900 pins per game, each team receiving a gift of two-thirds of the difference between their combined team average and scratch. Entry fee that covers all charges is $8 per team. Entries close at midnight Dec. 3. Sam Hadlev and John Blue were the reason the Illinois allevs 400 scratch doubles rolled a double header over the weekend. this team pounding out a total of 1.413 pins late Saturday night. John Blue was in wonderful form during this set. having gates of 258. 227 and 278. a total >f 763. Hadlev rolled 650. Blue and W. Heckman took second place with a score of 1.313. Sunday's sweepstakes was won by Wimberly and Robinson with a score of 1.347. Johnny Murphy and Harold Deal took second place when they scored 1.327. Brillliant scoring was on display at all times, but John Blue’s 278 held good for the high single game award of a turkey. Robinson had a 270 and Faust 268 to threaten. Sunday. Dec 4, the Capital City Traveling League will start its season on the Delaware allevs. play starting at 2:30 p. m. Thus league composed of star bowlers from all drives will bowl at ten different establishments, which include the St. Philip's A. C.. Hotel Antlers. Pritchetts, Illinois. Indiana. Central. Fountain Square. Uptown. Parkway and Delaware. Lee Carmen's 707 total withstood all at- , tempts to defeat it during list week's play, Ted Arnold being next in lima with 705. Baker and Campbell tied for third place, each scoring 704. High- single game honors went to Arnold when he opened with a 290 count. The Heidenreich Florists Ladies’ team easily copped the honors in team play: i their six games showing the wonderful j average of 930 pins per game. Individual scoring was also better than usual, seven girls passing the 600 mark. Race Johns

week jobs for all the unemployed. So the arguments will go on and on. De Pauw, a team that has made rapid improvement as the season progressed, played fine ball against Wabash to gain a scoreless tie at Greencastle in another Hoosier classic Saturday and while both teams had two chances to score and failed De Pauw lacked only inches of completing a pass in the last seconds that it would have gi\ r en it victory.

Ind.; Lima, 0., and Muskegon Mich. Frederick W. Howell, Dayton, president, said the addition of several new cities is almost certain to give the league anew stimulus and result in record attendances next season. He indicated that the league would adopt a salary limit of $2,000 and limit the squads to fifteen. Those attending the meeting Sunday were Raymond C. Kahler, Grand Rapids; Charles E. Knoll, Evansville; E. W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids; Ducky Holmes, Dayton; R. C. Harriott, Terre Haute, and Con Daly, Springfield, 111.

championship. Red Grange scored the first touchdown on a 10-yard sweep around end. Molesworth and Nesbit, tallied the other markers. A crowd of 5,000 attended. Stapleton beat the Chicago Cardinals, 21-7, on two touchdowns by Bob Campigloio and one by Ken Strong. The standing follows: Team. W. L. T. Pet. Green Bay 8 1 1 .889 Portsmouth 5 1 2 .883 Chicago Bears 3 1 5 .750 New York 3 5 1 .375 Chicago Cardinals 2 4 2 .333 Boston 2 4 2 .333 Brooklyn 3 6 0 .333 Stapleton 2 6 2 .250 SUNDAY’S RESULTS New York. 6; Green Bay, 0. Chicago Bears. 20: Brooklyn, 0. Portsmouth. 10; Boston. 0. Stapleton, 21; Chicago Cardinals, 7.

rolling 624; Carstein. 622; Weise, 619; ! Dickabaugh. 612; Baxter, 611; Alexander, 601, and Pyle, 600. The St. Philip A. C., Illinois and Pritchett alleys are 100 per cent sanctioned. all leagues rolling on these drives being members of the American Bowling Congress. Carl Hardin is leading the bat Indianapolis League in individual averages and has been from early in the season. Fred Shaw, the Uptown alleys star, is very quietly turning in his 600 counts regularly and will be giving the bovs who roll on the north side drives a battle all the way. The Kiwanis and Rotary have two of the largest leagues in the city. The “Watch Us Make Progress” League of the Indianapolis Railways Company, is the largest league, having twenty teams enrolled. Fistic Show Is Delayed The boxing show scheduled at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night has been postponed two weeks on account of an injured ankle received by George Nichols Saturday night. Nichols, N. B. A. light heavyweight champ, was slated to appear in the main go with Jess Akers of Indianapolis. Washington A. C. officials will endeavor to keep the same complete card together for the night of Dec. 6. It is said the main event principals, as well as the state boxing commission, have agreed to the new arrangements. Cummings Sets Speed Record By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 21. I Another coast speed record was ’ shattered Sunday by Bill Cummings, ; the young Indianapolis daredevil. He finished the 9314 miles tour at j Legion Ascot speedway her? Sunday in 1 hour 10 minutes and 47 2-5 seconds. The former mark was 1:11:20 3-5. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis finished second, Ernie Triplett third and Babe Stapp, j fourth. Chet Gardner set the early I pace, but was forced out with a broken piston.

_NOV- 21,1932

Notre Dame and Navy battled at Cleveland before 64,000, the largest crowd to witness a college game in the middle west this season. Whila: Notre Dame tifrned In an unimpres-' sive 12 to 0 win, Na\’y captured all the glory by staging a great ’defensive battle that halted the Irish varsity attack twice inside the fiveyard line and once only a foot from goal. Big Jim Leonard featured the the Irish second team attack in the first half and the line in front of him performed nobly. There was a tendency to favor the Ohio boys of both teams, and Joe Sheeketski, chunky little blocking half back of the Irish starred, scoring both touchdowns in the second quarter. With Army one week away and Southern California shortly after, things look anything but bright for the Irish, who failed to block and tackle in the usual Notre Dame style.

There are many who feel Noble Kizer was generous to Indiana Saturday. They feel the Boilermakers might well have made the count bigger. Closing his great college career, Paul Moss, the best bid of Hoosierdom for an all-America berth, wrapped himself in a blanket of glory by a sterling performance in both pass catching and kicking. He took two perfect heaves from Duane Purvis and galloped over the line with both of them covering half the gridiron. The Purdue blocking was perfect as Hecker and Purvis galloped around the ends and through tackle. The Hoosier line between tackles played stubbornly on defense most of the time but when a touchdown was needed that way in the second quarter, Roy Horstmann bucked through handily. At Greencastle, the first half was all Wabash, the second half De Pauw, which made the scoreless tie about right. Two passes. Smith to Whitney, and Smith to Wrona, car- | ried the ball twenty-four yards once, I but De Pauw smothered the close goal line thrusts. Again a march ; in which Gerow, Varner and Elmer | Petersen featured, made thirty-nine j yards, but it was halted on the 6- ! yard stripe. For De Pauw a pass, Wheaton to B. Bradley, carried the oval to the five-yard line, but a fumble lost the oval to the Scarlet. In the closing minutes a pass, Wheaton to Bishop, gained twenty-six yards to the Wabash 17-yard line, but the next heave to Bradley, who was open in the end zone, missed by inches and the game ended. Hanover scored another 26-0 win over Oakland City at Hanover, the same count that they triumphed by when the two met a month ago at Oakland City. Meese. the star full back of the Hilltoppers, was in great form ind cracked the Oak line for three touchdowns. Four Tied in Cue Tourney Four cue stars shared the lead in the Indiana three-cushion title tournament as the fifth week of play started. Harry Cooler, defending champion; Lou Spivey and Neal Jones, former title-holders, and Charlie Carr each have won three matches and lost none. Ruben Cohen plays Cook tonight, Greenberger tackles Mahady on Tuesday and Jones plays Mahady on Friday in the only tilts this week. Standings: w. l.| w r Cooler 3 0# Cohen i 4 ooivev 3 O'Cook 1 2 Jones 3 0 Greenberger .. . 1 4 Carr 3 0 Mahadv 0 2 F °* • 1 f)3kirvtn 0 4 17 GET IRISH LETTERS Seventeen members of the Cathedral high school football squad were awarded varsity monograms at the school auditorium Sunday night by Coach Joe Dienhart. The letter winners: Ed O'Connor, John O’Connor and Joe Reidy, ends; Richard Delaney, John Harmon and John O’Donnell, tackles; Gene Farrell, John Mann and Charles Betzner guards; Dan O'Connor and John Williams, centers; Charles O'Conhor, Dave Connor Captain Bernie Breen Jim Carson and i*? 1 Rohr, backs, and Student Manager Don Tilford.

KAHN TAIIJ7I7INSXS7 Second Floor Kahn Building Meridian at Washington