Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK, Nov. 25.—Somehow ’ it has leaked out that Army and Notre Dame are going to play football at the Yankee stadium Saturday. Goodness knows, Cappy Wells up at West Point and Joe Petritz of the publicity bureau at South Bend have done their best to keep it a secret. I've been told that they’ve even gone so far as to discourage prospective spectators by telling them there are no tickets. Despite the general air of aecrecy surrounding the formula one must go through to acquire a set of tickets to the game. It Seem* that everybody you meet has one—- . every one but yourself And that brings Us up to the question of the day—who are .the people who fill the Yankee stadium every time Army plays Notre Dame? Admitting that the Cadets bring their entire student body and that a great perentlre student body and that many of who were graduated from Notre Dame, make their homes in or around the metropolitan district, that still leaves a lot of tlcketß unaccounted for. Yet the stadium doubtless will be so jammed Saturday, that you couldn't squeeze tn a baby with a shoehorn. as we say at the Union League Club. The answer to It all is that Saturday's game is neither Army's game nor Notre Dame’s game, but the personal property of Mr. and Mrs. Gus H Pan, those legendary figures who always get up a sawbuck when the big sports events come along. All fall. Ous has been staying home and taking his football via the loudspeaker. Saturday however, he cuts loose with the accumulated result of this series of thrifty Saturdays. Ous and Oussie are shooting the works. It's their day and they're out to make the most of it, tariffs ana luxury taxes to the contrary notwithstanding. MB* IT doubtless would come as a great shock to half of the 80,000 that will see Saturday's game to learn that ten years ago these teams battled as hard and furiously as they will Saturday before a gailery that was admitted free. Yet, it’s .the truth. In 1922 Army and Notre Dame played a scoreless tie at West Point and all you needed to see the game was a knowledge of the schedule of the West Shore Railroad or the direction of West Point from New York. S Other metropolitan football classics, to join a phrase, were scaled down this year JA* a gesture to the victims of what is unjjopularly referred to as "the depression. ' js. Army and Notre Dame tickets are increased 10 per cent over recent games, due the government tax, and you can’t get .•ne without hocking the family Jewels. Notre Dame long has saved its best ;*h;ifts for the Army. The West Point -lame is the South Bender's show-window *fh the east. To Notre Dame, the Army (Whip was what the Palace used to be to the hoofers on the slx-a-day. '■ It is a chance for the Irish to wow the Sritics In the big city. The records, incientally. indicate, that the Irish wow ’em more often than not. Detroit Stops Oregon State *£• United Press •v DETROIT, Nov. 25. —Detroit U. football accounts with Orer&on State here Thursday before a crowd of 12,000, turning back the Sturdy western eleven, 14 to 6. r- The victory was especially sweet to Detroit, for it was Oregon State that ended the Titans’ long winning streak in 1929. > Passing brought the Detroit victory. Both touchdowns came on passes with Young on the receiving end in both instances. Douglass Nott’s 50-yard pass over the goal Mne scored the second marker. The first came on a short toss by Marsh, also over the goal line. 1

U. S. C. Favors Michigan for Rose Tilt on New Year’s Day

By I nit at Prrss :: LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. The University of Southern California, defending national football champion, has become the west’s representative for the annual New Year's Tournament of Roses game in Pasadena by winning its second consecutive Pacific Coast Conference title. jjfcThe Trojans clinched the coast championship by defeating the University of Washington at Seattle, St to 6, in a Thanksgiving day game. Jfc The invitation has not been ex-

Thursday Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES Hanover. 20; Eastern Illinois, 0. OTHER COLLEGES r'Akron. 30: Mt. Union. 6. . Alabama, 20; Vanderbilt. 0. Albright., 26; Ursinus, 0. > Appalachian, 13; Langley Field. 7. < Arkansas State. 18, Lemoyne, 6 v-Bluefleld Institute, 19; St. Paul, 13. Brooklyn, 58; Cooper Union. 0 Svßradley. 0: Cornell college. 0 (tie). 7: McPherson, 2. v Brigham Young. 13; South Dakota, 7. •'Catawba, 20; Lenoir-Rhvne, 0 "-Colorado Aggies, 23; Wyoming. 0. Arkansas. 0 < tie i. Central Oklahoma. 13; East Central. 2 S,Centre. 20; Chattanooga, 6 ’ Colgate, 21; Brown, 0. Citadel, 13; Wofford, 0. ;*Clark, 6; Morris Brown, 0. ■dConcofd, 12; Bluefleld college. 6. 7; Austin Peay. 0. • Davidson, 7; Wake Forest, 0. > Denver, 6: Colorado, 0. •sJJavis-Elkins, 14; St. Vincent s, 6. : Detroit, 14: Oregon Sttte, 6 CDecatur Baptist, 7; John Tarleton. 7 iSSuquesne, 3: Geneva. 0. college. 10; Emporia TeachHurman, 7; Clemson. 0. -Georgia State. 32; Appalachian Teach>Oeorgetown college. 14; Transylvania. MSettysburg. 6; Franklin-Marshall, 6. ■*)- MJuilford, 24; Elon, 6. IHiUsdale. 47; Adrien. 0. Howard Payne. 6. Southwestern. 0 Idaho. 33; Utah Aggies, 0. Kansas Wesleyan, 18; Baker, 7. Kautsky’s Rap Kokomo Five in League Tilt i* jSty Timet Special KOKOMO. Ind„ Nov. 25.—Led by Christopher, who banged six field fljpßls through the hoop, Kautsky A. (Xs of Indianapolis opened their actional Professional League camrn with a 37-to-18 triumph over local Phillips 66 cagers ThursWooden and Kelly also starred lsr the victors, while McCracken. lsed Thompson and Willie Howell ■were outstanding for the locals. * Christopher scored four field goals Es attempts in the first ten minof play. Stretch Murphy and en were bottled up by McCracken and Howell. Gents Record Ruined SHREVEPORT, La., Nov. 25 djmtenary's perfect gridiron record was shattered here Thursday when ttu* Gentlemen played to a scoreless tfiCwith Arkansas U., on a muddy gridiron. Centenary previously had Wspo eight straight games.

UNBEATEN COLGATE ELEVEN TURNS BACK BROWN

Goal Line Uncrossed Red Raiders Show Greatness in Victory; Expect Rose Invitation. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Stiff Correspondent PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Nov. 25. The Red Raiders from the Chenango, as Colgate sees fit to call its football team, stand today as the only major outfit in these United States with a seasonal record that | boasts no defeats, no ties and no ; points scored by the opposition. Colgate put the final touch on I this spotless record Thursday with | a smashing 21-to-0 victory over hitherto all-winning Brown. So, on : paper, the Red Raiders rank as the top team of the east, and, as such, are in a beautiful position to be asked to travel west and meet Southern California in that annual extravaganza, the Rose Bowl game. Colgate Team “Great” Colgate is a great team, for Brown never had a chance. The Bears, despite the presence in their back field of such renowned ball carriers as Chase, Buonanna, Gilbane, and Gilmartin, were able but once to penetrate inside Colgate's ; 20-yard line. Against Colgate's light but smart, hard-charging line, Brown made but 42 yards by rush-j ; ing, and but three first downs. And j the one Brown scoring threat was j made possible by two successive I penalties that carried the ball 37 yards. Colgate, on the other hand, gained almost at will, making some 250 j yards by rushing, and no less than | fifteen first downs in the deceptive Warner system of attack as executed by the magical Colgate backs. Coach Andy Kerr has not sacrificed any of the fundamentals for trickery. Colgate blocking is the sort that leaves a man blocked, and its tackling is clean and deadly. Soleau Fine Blocker Colgate, while the secret of its success is team work, is not without its individual stars. In addition to being a smart general, quarter back Soleau is the finest blocker this writer has seen all year. Rowe, built along the lines of Len Macaluso, Colgate’s all-America full back of a couple of seasons back, is a strong plunger 1 . And Ask and Samuel, while not the fastest, trickiest backs you ever saw, can carry the ball in a manner most acceptable. If the real test of a football player is an ability to look good even when his team is losing, quarter back Bob Chase and End Meadow of Brown are players of. exceptional skill. Chase, with his running, kicking and tackling, came close to being the best all-round man on the field Thursday. And Meadow, despite the fact he was fooled now and then, was far away the best wingman in the game. Hoosier Cadets Lose By Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov, 25.—An inintercepted pass and fifty-yard run by full back Durham in the last two minutes of play gave Kentucky Military Institute a 7 to 0 victory over Culver here Thursday.

tended formally to Southern California, but the bid traditionally goes to the team which finishes at the top in the Pacific Coast Conference. Southern California, therefore, will meet Michigan, Colgate, Pittsburgh or Auburn in the New Year's classic. The Tournament of Roses committee favors the teams as they are mentioned above. Michigan would be the natuial out here, but the west recognizes the difficulty that Big Ten teams face in attempting post-season games.

King, 27; Miiligan. 0. Luther, 21; Columbia college. 0 La Verne, 34; Santa Barbira. 0 Louisiana Normal, 8; Southwest Louisiana. 0. ouumwest 23; Johss Hopkins. 0. Ma" h Hin. 2 2 ; , W | 1 , It, 1 t ,^ r r !! nl o a W6Sifyan ’ °- Mercer, 7; Oglethorpe. 6 Miami. 21; Cincinnati, i3. Mississippi Teachers, 6; Union. 0. Mississppi, 13; Mississippi State, 0 Missouri Valley, 12; Central, 0. Mississippi college, 7; MUlsaps, 6 Monmouth. 20; Knox, 0. P Morgan 10; Virginia State, 7. Maryville, 12; Warrensburg, 6. Murray Teachers. 6: Memphis. 2. Nebraska. 21; Missouri, 6 Orleans), 6 DalC ° U< 18: LoyoU ' New Yorji; 13; Carnegie Tech. 6. State. 20; Morningside. 0 Northern Arizona, 20; Tempe, 7. S?3{; £ aro ! ina college. 20; Greensboro. 0 7 Carollna State, 7; South Carolina Oklahoma Aggies. 13; Arizona. 6. cJevßda, 7; Fresno State, 0. (Kan aho 7 ma Baptist ’ 14; Southwestern (tie) * ,oma ’ George Washington , 7 Phillips, 6; Northwestern Teachers, 0 Pennsylvania. 13; Cornell 7 flM U T bur £ h 'Kan.i Teachers, 0; Sprigfleld Teachers. 0 (tie) F h MUiUry - 23; St ’ Johna Quantico. 35; William and Mary, 7. Rodins, 7; Newberry, 0 South Carolina A. and M. 12; Claflin 0 Southwestern. 41; Spring Hill. 0. St. L-ouis, 19; Washingtonu U.. 6. St. Mary s iCal.l. 7; Oregon 0 Shaw, 7; St, Augustine, 7 (tie). OlGahoma **o fn Te#chers ’ 13; Southeastern Statesboro. 18: Brewton-Parker, 6. Sr. Thomas. 26. Canisius, 0 Simmons. 13; Texas Tech. 12. Santa Rosa. 19; Weber, 7 St. Benedict. 14; Tarkio, 6. t i 1 H ern California. 9; Washington. 6. Talledega, 39, Knoxville. 0. Tennessee Teachers, 32; Middle Tennpsspc, 6. Tennesse Tech, 32: Murfreesboro 6. Tennessee. 26: Kentucky. 0. Texas Mines. 27; St. Edwards. 13. Texas, 21; Texas A. and M. 0. Trinity, 39; Austin. 0. Tuskegee, 7; Alabama State. 0. Tougaloo. 18: Jackson. 18 (tie). Tulsa, 14; Oklahoma City. 0. Tuskegee, 7; Alabama teachers. 0. Virginia, 14: North Carolina, 7. viISIS a ?, ol i v> 26 . : vlr * inla Military. 0. Virginia Union. 14; Hampton, 13. Western Reserve. 8; John Carroll, 6. er^brancll° n o 3Ute *’ California tsouth(ti?i #8t Virßlnla StaU - °: Wilberforce, 0 Wichita, 28; Washburn, 7. Wittenberg. 7; Davton. 6. Whittier. IS: Redlands, 7. Xavier, 20; Haskell, 7. HIGH SCHOOLS ( (Evansville), 13; Bosse (BvansCentral iSouth Bend), 7; White Plains. W. Y.. 7 itiai. Bicknell, 6; Sullivan. 8 (tie). Washington. (East Chicagoi, 14; Elkhart. 6. Clinton. 19; Memorial (Evansville). 7. Worthington. 6; Shelburn. 0. Haute”*'o <Ter ” Hautei, ; Wiley (Terre PROFESSIONAL Green Bay, 7; Brooklyn, 0. Stapleton. j3; New York, IS (tie). Chicago

Vidal Was Poison to Irish in 1916 —How About Saturday?

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Delving into the record books, Hunk Anderson's apprehension concerning Saturday’s game with Army increased by leaps and bounds today. The reason is a five-letter word, V-I-D-A-L, which, to the Notre Dame coach, spells poison. In 1916, Army gave Notre Dame ts 30-to-10 lacing, the worst the Irish have taken In this nineteen-year-old series. Gene Vidal took matters unto himself that day to score three touchdowns and two field goals of nineteen and forty-two yards, for a total of twenty-four points, more than enough to win. Now, Army has come up with another Vidal, Felix, who is known to his mates as Pick. His career has paralleled that of his brother with such disconcerting regularity that Anderson has plenty of reason to fear that he will tear loose against Notre Dame Saturday for more than one score. Felix Vidal ran seventy-two yards to start Army on its way to a 20-to-0 victory over Yale. He raced fifty-one yards against Harvard for the first touchdown of that startling 46-to-0 Army victory. Later he took a short pass from Ken Fields, the Hoosier youth, and ’romped nineteen yards for a touchdown.

Parshall to Pilot Racing Champ Again By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—Me I Win, world's champion 3-year-old pacer, today returned to the stable of H. M. (Docj Parshall, 33-year-old Ohio reinsman, and leading driver of the light harness sport. Parshall, who developed the champion and won six races in seven starts with him as a 2-year-old, proclaimed Me I Win “the greatest horse I ever have trained or driven.” Parshall paid $6,700, the top price of the three-day Old Glory auction sale, to regain his champion. Me I Win won fifteen of sixteen starts last year and turned, in a record performance of 1:59% at Nashville. Four hundred seven horses were put on the block during the Old Glory sale, selling for $127,395, an average of $313. Last year, 446 horses were sold for $252,770, an average of $516.*

Brovelli Is Gaels’ Hero By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Smarting under campus censure for a reported Los Angeles escapade, Angel Brovelli, St. Mary's powerful full back, gave the Galloping Gaels a 7 to 0 victory over Oregon’s giants in their annual struggle here Thursday before 25,000 fans. Entering the battle in the third period, he carried the ball five times fpr a total of sixty yards, featuring an eighty-yard drive which resulted in a touchdown pass, Baird to Canrinus. BOSSE IS EVA CHAMP Lyon’s Team Takes City High School Grid Laurels By Times Special Coach Hank Lyon’s Bosse high school eleven won its second straight Evansville city title here Thursday by tying with Central, ISIS. Bcsss defeated Memorial, 6-0, and also tied with Reitz. Memorial defeated both Central and Reitz.

Some Kick!

By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—A beautiful dropkick made good from the 37-yard line,’ which still was in the air and short of the goal when the final gun sounded, gave Washington State a 3-to-0 triumph over University of California at Los Angeles here Thursday. John Eubank made the kick on the final play of the game after the rivals had battled on even terms throughout the contest. Tennessee Is Easy Winner By United Press KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 25. Tennessee’s unbeaten but tied football team tramped over Kentucky Thursday to score a 26-0 triumph in one of the south’s oldest and bitterest gridiron rivalries. Through the haze of a gray November day, Tennessee ripped Kentucky’s blue-sweatered line for its first touchdown in the second period, scored another in two minutes of the third period and then ran amuck in the fast descending darkness to add two more in the final period. Alabama Snaps Vandy Record By Times Special BIRMINGHAM. Nov. 25.—Another unbeaten eleven was erased from the list Thursday when Alabama’s Crimson Tide, led by Hurry Cain, all-America full back, and Millard Howell, sensational sophomore half back, walloped Vanderbilt, 20 to 0, before a crowd of 18,000. LONG RUNS FEATURE CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 25.—John Magnabosco's powerful Clinton high school football team brought a great season to an end here by defeating Reitz Memorial of Evansville, 19-6. Thompson ran fifty yards for one touchdown and twen-ty-five yards for another. raced around end twenty-five yards for the other Clinton touchdown. Weiner and McGanon played great ball for Reitz. The lore blemish on Clinton’s record was an 8-6 defeat at the hands of Central of Evansville. HANOVER EASY VICTOR HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 25—Hanover college football team won its post-season game with Eastern Illinois Teachers college of Charleston, 111.. 20 to 0, here Thursday. Hanover scored its three touchdowns in the first half. It was the fifth victory this year for the local team. Hay scored twice- for the winners, first on a forty-yard run and Blankenship tallied the final marker.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Stops ’Em

v? m '?i

Joe Kurth

A LL-AMERICA in 1931 and a better player this year—that’s the way they describe Joe Kurth, Notre Dame's great tackle. The big boy is the outstanding performer in Hunk Anderson’s powerful line, a star on both offense and defense. Army will find him a tough customer to handle Saturday.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

OUTRUSHED and outgained in several of its games this year, Michigan still maintained the unbeaten, untied record of a Big Ten champion. The answer was smartness—plus Coach Harry Kipke. Especially in the Princeton and Ohio State games Michigan demonstrated slick football. Ohio State outrushed the Wolverines all through the game, but Michigan won, 14 to 0. Princeton made eleven first downs against Michigan’s four, and outgained the Wolverine machine forty-one yards to nine on forward passes, yet Michigan won, 14 to 7. ft tt ft It was the same story in the Northwestern game. Michigan made eightyseven yards in five first downs, against the Purple’s 105 yards in eleven first downs. Minnesota also outgained the Wolverines. 125 yards against eighty-five. Quarterback Harry Newman played a very important part in keeping Michigan’s record clean. His passes, kicking and running have made him the Quarterback on the All-America team without a doubt. nun YOUNG Newman deserves a lot of credit for both courage and judgment. His name must be ranked with that of Benny Friedman. Blit Newman is not the whole story of the Michigan football team. The

Fourth Quarter Drive Gives . Penn Victory Over Cornell

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—A 58yard drive down the field in the last period to a touchdown gave Penn a 13-to-7 victory today over Cornell in

Butler Harriers Grab Indiana-Kentucky Title

By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 25.—Butler university’s cross-country team, led by Raymond Sears, Henry Boaz and Perry Zahn, placing first, second and third, respectively, won the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. meet here Thursday with 21 points. Sears ran the two and one-half miles in 13 minutes 33 seconds. Butler’s two other entries won seventh and eighth places. The Louisville Y. M. C. A. team won second place with 40 points.

Champions By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—0n1y the southern and southwestern football champions remained to be nominated after Thursday’s football play, in which Colgate topped the east and Southern California took the Pacific coast title. The championship picture can be sketched as follows: EAST—Colgate finished with the most impressive record. SOUTH—Auburn leads and Tennessee is runner-up. If Auburn loses to South Carolina on Dee. S, Tennessee ran win by beating Florida on the same day. BIG TEN—Michigan. BIG SIX —Nebraska. ROCKY MOUNTAIN—Utah. PACIFIC COAST—Southern California. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian leads and will win if it beats Southern Methodist Saturday. If the Christians lose, they wUI share the title with Texas university. Bat they aren t expected to lose.

WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN'S surprise team got a taste of Vidal last week in the torrential rain of the plains when he went into the game for two minutes and splashed seventy-six yards for a score and a 7 to 0 Army victory. The regulars went back to the bench after two minutes of action so they would be in the best of condition for Saturday's game with Notre Dame at Yankee stadium, New York. In the 1916 game. Gene Vidal tied the score with a nineteen-yard placement after Captain Stanley Cofall of the Irish had planted a forty-five-yard field goal between the bars. At the half. Army led 6 to 3, for Vidal had banged in another placement from 42 yards. Jimmy Phelan, quarter back, took Notre Dame down the field for a touchdown right after the rest period and Notre Dame led. 10 to 6. Here Vidal came to life and Army pressed to the Irish 18-yard line. A pass. Elmer Oliphant to Vidal, resulted in a touchdown and it was 13 to 10 for Army. A moment later, a twenty-flve-yard pass, Oliphant to Vidal, saw Vidal tear loose for an additional thirty-yard run and another touchdown. A third pass, good for eighteen yards, with Vidal on the receiving end, brought a third touchdown. Oliphant kicked all three extra points and then added a field goal for himself in the waning minutes of play.

Lee and Jays Thump Fort; Face Trinity J

Victorious over the strong Ft. Harrison eleven, 18 to 6, Thursday, Lee and Jay Ramblers, city champions, today turned to Sunday’s rivalry struggle with Holy Trinity at Pennsy park. Three runs of more than half the length of the field by Speed Allen, former Butler flash, gave Lee and Jay their triumph Thursday. Allen’s sprints were for seventytwo yards, sixty-one yards and fifty yards. The Soldiers scored on a blocked punt in the first quarter. When Trinity and Ramblers collide Sunday at 2 p. m. it will be their third meeting this season. They battled to a scoreless tie in the first tilt, and Lee and Jay captured the city crown with a brilliant 12-to-6 victory in the second meeting. Both teams boast strong lineups of well-known pastimers.

Trojans Nose Out Phelan’s Washington Eleven, 9 to 6

By United Tress ' SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25. The mighty men of Troy had the scare of their lives when they defeated a desperate University of Washington team, 9 to 6, before 35,000 fans here Thursday. Southern California's margin of victory over Jimmy Phelan’s eleven was a nineteen-yard field goal in the second period by Cal Clemens, sophomore half back. Dave Nisbet, husky Washington end, was the outstanding star of the game. He caught a five-yard

building by one man has made Michigan mighty in football. The man is the 31-year-old Harry Kipke. Only thirteen points, representing two touchdowns and one kick for extra point, were scored against Kipke’s defense in the eight games this year. nun They are reserving a place in the hall of good will for Chick Meehan, coach of Manhattan college, New York. When he was mentor at New York U. he co-operated with charity relief committees of the eity and he’s still at it while other colleges find a way to pass up extra games that_ would benefit various unemployment and other relief funds. The generous Meehan has added two tilts to the Manhattan schedule, both for charity, against Rutgers at Brooklyn Dec. 3 and against Miami (Fla.* university at Miami Jan. 2. It was Meehan’s Manhattan Jaspers that scored an upset recently by holding stout Holy Cross to a scoreless tie. Chick is riding the popularity crest again with newspapers of New York by going out of his way to assist in campaigns for the needs-. tt a IN perusing the results of eastern wrestling bouts the other day the name of Century Milstead popped up as a professional grappler in a match at New York. Furthermore, he appeared in a semi-windup tilt. Football fans hereabouts will remember Milstead as the former

the thirty-ninth annual renewal of their Thanksgiving day game. Stanley Fokolis, Penn captain, recovered a Cornell fumble on his own 42-yard line in the final period when the score was tied at 7 to 7. Then Penn started its final drive. Don Kellett, who had replaced Munger at left half back, made the touchdown from the four-yard line on a triple pass. He failed to kick the extra point. Penn started the scoring in the first period after completing several passes which advanced the ball to Cornell’s 8-yard line. On the third play, George Munger, half back, went over right tackle for a touchdown. Kellett kicked the extra point. Cornell scored its only touchdown in the second period when MartinezZorilla blocked Carl Perina’s punt on Penn’s 26-yard line, and made a touchdown. Ferraro, kicked the extra point. A crowd of 60,000 fans saw the game.

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Clash at Armory Tuesdayj

'T'HE rematch between Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky, which will take place at the armory Tuesday night, seems to have stirred local fistic followers out of their lethargy, and a big turnout is promised. Supporters of Cox were handed a big surprise at Perry stadium last summer, when Dublinsky boxed his way to a decision of the two judges, the referee voting for Tracy. “He can’t do it again,” acclaim the Cox followers.

On the other hand Dublinsky’s manager and trainer declare their protege will be strivnig for a knockout this time in order to erase completely the local pride from the picture. Both Cox and Dublinsky will work out Saturday and Sunday afternoon at the Victory gym. Prospect and East streets. Their Tuesday battle is a scheduled ten-rounder at 139 pounds. The usual supporting bouts will be arranged with action at the armory starting at 8:30.

pass in the fourth period for Washington's touchdown, the second marker registered against Southern California this year. The Trojans had scored early in the period when Art Ahonen’s punt stopped on Washington’s 37-yard line. Cotton Warburton whipped a thirty-yard pass to Ford Palmer, stellar end, and then drove through the line for a touchdown. Washington threatened again late in the game, Ahonen tossing two long passes to Smith to carry the ball to the Trojans’ 5-yard line.

stalwart tackle on the Wabash college eleven. He was all-state talent, a regular powerhouse with size and speed. Later he left the Little Giants and entered Yale where he was practically the unanimous choice as tackle on everybody’s all-America selection. The depression certainly must be tough in Connecticut to drive a man of Milstead’s background into the pro mat game. He is wrestling out of New Haven. tt tt tt West Point and Notre Dame are being panned by New York newspapers for tightening up on press tickets, allowing each paper only two “working” ducats “with a privilege of buying regular seats in or near the end zone.” The advertising given these teams on their annual game would cost both institutions a fortune if it was treated as paid matter. In the face of this “knocking off the press” it is reported New York ticket scalpers are in possession of an abundance of good seats for the Saturday feature, which are only obtainable at a big hike in price. u tt tt IT'S hardly likely that followers of Pittsburgh and Army will concur in hailing Colgate as eastern champion. The Red Raiders’ schedule was not so hot, their only major games being with New York U., Syracuse and Brown. The rest of their tilts were soft picking. However, it’s some feat to go undefeated, untied and to shut out all opponents. Therefore, the decisive triumph over Brown stamped Andy Kerr’s outfit as at least one of the best in the land. One writer, in describing the Raiders, grew enthusiastic and said their spinner plays are so puzzling and camouflaged that game officials frequently follow a decoy back who seems to be carrying the ball but merely has an armful of nothing. tt a a It is said there really was something to that story of late summer involving two star major pitchers, Lefty Gomez of the Yankees and Wes Ferrell of Cleveland. Following the run-in at Boston between Ferrell and Roger Peckinpaugh, Cleveland manager, Joe Williams, sports editor of the New York World-Telegram, excited the baseball world with a yarn to the effect a deal was on for the exchange of Cleveland's start right-hander and the Yankees’ ace lefty. The plan was denied, but later developments indicated Williams had disclosed the right dope and his advance story on the transaction led to its cancellation, and it's all off. In the meantime Cleveland is combing the country for a mainstay southpaw. Ihe team is well-supplied with top flight righthanders. but realizes it will have no chance for a pennant unless a crack portsider Is obtained.

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DESIDES the natural ability of these two Vidal boys from Madison, S. D., the important consideration in their careers is that both stand out as great competitors. Both can bring their mates along under difficulties. Note Dame was winning that 1916 game until the middle of the third quarter. But that didn't stop Vidal. It just made him oetter than he had been before. The same is true of “Pick" Vidal this year. An early Notre Dame score won’t mean a thing to him. And if Army scores first, he’ll just go back and say, “Come on, boys, let’s get another ont"—and Army probably will. The Cadets have every advantage over Notre Dame this year. They have played two easy games with North Dakota State and West Virginia Wesleyan and are at the peak of their physical form. They figure they still have a chance for national titular consideration if they can beat Notre Dame worse than Pitt did. They will be spurred by the opportunity of being the fiist Army team to win the second consecutive victory over the Irish, having won. 1 £ to 0, last year. They will outweight Notre Dame tn both fine and back field.

Harry Dublinsky, at top, and Tracy Cox.

♦ Sports of Long Ago ♦ ana a a a LOCAL ‘T USED TO ‘SPOT’ OPPONENTS 15 POINTS BY EARL M'KEE

T> ACK in the opening years of the century the basketball -team players representing the local Y. M. C. A. were so almighty clever that they regularly spotted their opponents fifteen points a game. There was a city net league composed of the Y. M. C. A., Manual Training and Shortrldge high schools and Butler college. It was agreed at the start of the season of 1900-1901 that each team, when it played the “Y” team in the course of the schedule should be credited with fifteen points to start with, and, in spite of this handicap, the Y. M. C. A. quintet won the championship. Games were played N. Y. U. Rally Checks Tech By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A scrappy New York university team, stopped cold for three periods and trailing by six points, snapped out of its lethargy and scored two last-quarter touchdowns, to defeat Carnegie Tech, 13 to 6, in its final game of the season Thursday before 18,000 spectators. For three periods, the scarlet-jer-sied eleven from Pittsburgh outplayed the New York team. HOLY TRINITY TO PRACTICE Holy Trinity football squad will practice tonight at 7:15 at Coleman park in preparation for Sunday's game with Lee and Jays at Pennsy park. Bulleitt, Lewis, Gauhan, Radovich. Caldron and O’Neil are asked to report tonight.

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NOV. 25, 1932

Elkhart Is 14-6 Victim of Cashmen By Times Special EAST CHICAGO. Ind.. Nov. 25. Frank Cash's local Washington high school gridders captured the championship of the Northern Indiana high school conference here Thursday, when they defeated Elkhart, 14 to 6. Washington had won the title of the western division and Elkhart the crown of the eastern division of the league to bring the rivals together in the title clash. With the end sweeps by Rowe. Elkhart carried the ball down the field in the first quarter, and Weaver, quarter back, scored. Weak punting by Elkhart hurt the Blue Blazers, and in the second quarter Miller Washington tackle, blocked a kick in the end zone and the ball rolled for a safety and two points for Washington. Washington showed marked superiority in the last half. Stam carried the oval on spinner plays for repeated gains through the Elkhart line. He scored once on a thirtyyard dash and again on a twenty-five-yard gallop.

in the “Y” gymnasium in the association’s building, which stood where Rink’s store is now located. During the season the Y. M. C. A. team met and defeated such teams as Yale, Notre Dame, Eariham and others of note. The city league mentioned above was in existence for several seasons, and usually finished with the “Y” winner, the high school teams battling for next position. and Butler in the cellar. In those days of basketball there were two officials, each team bringing its own referee, sometimes its manager acting in that capacity. And were there arguments and jams? At that period in scholastic athletics, high schools played colleges, and a scanning of sports pages of that era shows that the prep schools were most frequently the winners, strange as it may seem. REMEMBER— When the annual “grocers’ picnic” provided a field day for local athletes, who contended in scores of events for barrels of flour, hams, cases of canned goods and other provender? When Wabash and De Pauw grid teams and their followers used to stir up the old town each fall with their annual football clash at Washington park? When big Monte Beville, afterward a great minor league catcher, attended old No. 1 public school at Vermont and New Jersey streets in the eighties and was the idol of all the kids for his baseball prowess? When Edgar A. Perkins won a typesetting contest on the stage of the old Gilmore Zoo, being awarded a gold medal, which he still proudly wears? HUSKERS RAP MISSOURI By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 25.—Nebraska proved its right to the Big Six football championship, staging a fourth-quarter rally to batter down Missouri, 21 to 6, Thursday.