Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

IRISH ELEVEN WHICH BUMPED ARMY ONE OF GREATEST OF ALL TIME

YORK, Nov. 28. —Probably the most difficult quantity in sports -En to estimate accurately is football greatness in teams. Coaches critics and customers appear to be equally unreliable. Early in the season. Eddie Casey, the Harvard coach, made a talk here in which ne had nothing but unstinted praise for the extraordinary prospects of the Red Shirts. A week or so later, Army completely mangled Casey's Red Shirts, 46 to 0. administering one of the worst defeats any Crimson team had ever suffered. When Brown came from behind to march eighty yards for a touchdown against the hitherto unbeaten Columbians, everyDOdy agreed they had looked at one of the great teams of the year. ,ater Brown was thoroughly outplayed and decisively Dca en by Colgate, a team that had been belittled because up to that time it had faced only one major opponent, N. Y. U., itself a second rater. . Aft *r a whirlwind start, Notre Dame clashed with Pittsburgh, a am that had been lucky to beat Army, and was thrown for a 12-0 loss. Strangely this did not seem to add much to the status of Pittsburgh as to detract from the Notre Dame legend of invincibility. a r a OU were told that the Notre Dame system, handicapped by the ™lf 8 ;J ia * and br ? ken down That the s y stem was mainly Rockne an>way and that under any other coach—and particularly under the garrulous Hunk Anderson—Notre Dame would never again be a dominating factor in football. am t 11 *! tho ? e who accc P tpd this critical verdict with no small 5 I thought that with football toned down the public might ge. a chance to learn that the South Bend university was somethin** m f °f* „ a coach ’ s Paradise. And besides, I had grown a little weary of the Notre Dame fetish. Well, following the Pittsburgh setback, Notre Dame went out and

Moss and Kurth on U. P. All-Star Eleven Christensen, Utah Ace, Picked Over Horstmann of Purdue for Full Back Job: Kosky and Melinkovich of Notre Dame Also on Alternate Team. BY HENRY M’LEMORE I.nfted Pres* Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1932. bv United Press) mak!? E fW Y f?J£ii NoV * 28—Speed < strc ngth and .savvy—the three S's that ™* ke „ J? r . f *° tba 1 greatness—are assured in the 1932 all-America announced by the United Press today. , which covered all the nation's football camps from Maine “ from California to Florida, and which overlooked not one of the thousands of players who wore colors of hundreds of colleges, produced the following varsity and alternate elevens: FIRST TFAM POSITION ALTERNATES FKJJJJV!“ ' LEFT END KOSKV. Noire n,me SSmJ V LEFT TACK ' E CRAWFORD. Duke SESS2S7.2JSST 1 ;:::::::::: " s ™'V:'*r SXSVrr R,GHT kiVr d' •••'•' ■'••T :::vacoht: iS MOSS Pur°H,T R,GHT TAt K, - E COLEHAIISER. Penn NEWMAN. Mlehl*,n !... . QUARTER RACK ' SOLJAI S SSTVIIS- "'™ hitchcock! £££ CHRISTENSEN, TVU BACK SoRSTMAN THIRD TEAM

Shaw Cracks i Speed Record By I nil t il Press OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 28.-—Rain caused postponement of Sunday’s 100-mile automobile race here until Dec. 11, but not until after spectators had seen some thrilling timetrials. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, made a time trial in 35:26 to set anew dirt-track record of 102.954 miles an hour. His record was made in the same machine in which Bryan Saulspaugh set the old mark of 101.954 miles on Jan. 1, 1932. Mauri Rose, Dayton, 0., trying to beat Shaw's new mark, skidded into the outside rail on the north turn, but the car, making better than 90 miles an hour, slid off undamaged. Lee and Jays Thump Trinity Lee and Jay Ramblers, city independent football champions, wound up their 1932 campaign with a 12 to 0 triumph over the powerful Holy Trinity eleven at Pennsy park Sunday. A seventy-yard march from the kick-off starting the third quarter, with Speed Allen going over, accounted for the first touchdown. Isaacs recovered a fumble on the 34-yard line in the same period, and Allen scored again. An important meeting will be held tonight at Lee and Jay’s, and all Ramblers must reffert at 7:30 to oheck In equipment.

Kautsky Quintet Raps South Bend Rival

By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 28.—A last-minute spurt gave Kautsky A. C. of Indianapolis a 32-t0~25 triumph over South Bend Guardsmen in the opening league game of the National Basketball League here Sunday. It was the second league victory for the capital city crew. Led by Johnny Howe, former Illinois star, and Greiner. the Guardsmen forced Kautskys at top speed all the way. The locals led. 4 to 0, in the opening minutes of play, but trailed 12 to 10 at half time. Scott scored two free throws and Wooden and Kelly dropped in two points in the last minute of play to break a 25-all tie. Murphy scored six field goals for the winners.

Saturday Grid Scores

COLLEGES Catholic. 25; Lovola i Baltimore i. 0. Colorado college. 20; Colorado Mines. 7. Columbia tOre.i. 6; Puget Sound. 0. Delaware. 8; Washington college. 0. Duke, 13; Washington and Lee. 0. Georgia. 0: Georgia Tech. 0 (tiet. Gonzaga. 56; Montana. 13. Holv Cross. 0; Boston college. 0 (tie*. Louisiana State. 14: Tulane. 0. Louisville Municipal. 12: Tennessee State. 0 Marquette. 45; Drake 0. Miami. 7: Louisiana Teachers. 0. Morehouse, 13: Pisk. 6. Notre Dame. 21: Armv. 0. Pittsburgh. 7: Stanford. 0. Rice. 12: Bavlor. 0. San Diego. 20: California Tech. 0. San Jose 20; Weber. 0. Santa Clara. 18: Lovola iLos Angeles'. 6. Texas Christian. 8; Southern Methodist. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 13: West Virginia 0. _ HIGH SCHOOLS Elkhart. 6; South Side (Fort Wavne). 5. PLAN GRID BANQUET Members of the 1932 Butler gridiron squad will be honored at a banquet Dec. 7, to be sponsored by the Blue Key Society. "B" men. alumni and friends, as well as all Butler men students, will be invited to the gridiron banquet. CARNERA SCRAP DEC. 9 CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.—Primo Carnera and King Levinsky will tangle at Chicago stadium on Dec. 9. The heavyweight scrap originally was scheduled for Wednesday, but was postponed by Le Vinsky's illness.

KINO, Army Left End BROWN, 11. S. C Left Tackle ROSENBERG. U. S. C Left Guar.l tormev, Pitt center GAILUS, Ohio State Right Guard KRAUSE, Notre I)amc Right Tackle PETOSKEV, Michigan Right End MONTGOMERY, Columbia.. Quarter Back SANDER, Wash. State Left Half Back FEATHERS, Tennessee. . . Right Half Back BROVELLI, St. Mary’s Full Back Skladany, Pitt’s brilliant end, weighs 184 pounds and all of it is football player. Strong on defense, he has no equal as a pass-receiver unless it be his running mate, Paul Moss. In addition to doing everything an end is supposed to do, Moss is a great kicker. Tackles Are Tough Two sweeter tackles than Smith and Kurth would be hard to imagine. Out in the far west where great tackles are the rule rather than the exception, Smith is rated as the cream of the crop. Kurth j won his rating while a sophomore at | Notre Dame and that’s enough to ! say about him. The guards, Summerfelt and | Ccrbus. are small as guards go ! weighing only 181 and 187, respectively, but both are tough as! whalebone, and tackle and charge! with deadly ferocity. Both are smart and fast and both lead interference. Gracey, the center, is the standout lineman of the south. Fast, Gracey charges with tremendous drive, and blocks wickedly down the field. Quarter back Newsman often was likened to Benny Friedman, which is about tops in praise. A superb passer, Newman also boasted the soundness of strategy needed by an all-American quarterback. He excelled especially in running back punts. To top it all, Newman was a “money player.” Utah Ace Uraised It. would be hard to imagine a team with a defense strong enough to check the half backs. Don Zimmerman and Warren Heller. Heller is rated by those who know their Pittsburgh teams as the finest Panther back of all time. Heller can run, pass, block, kick and tackle with the best of them. Asa defensive back, he was without a peer this year. Zimmerman probably is the finest openfield runner the south has seen in the last decade. But like Heller, Zimmerman is not a player with a single specialty. Tulane called on him this year not only to carry the ball nine times out ten, but to do all of its passing, kicking and a great share of its secondary defense w’ork. And Don seldom failed. There were four or five top-flight full backs operating this year, but none with the all-round ability of Frank Christensen, who led Utah | to its fifth consecutive Rocky Mounl tain championship. Western experts rate him as the finest player in the history of his conference. Os all the backs who charged into the U. S. C. line, Christensen was the only who who consistently went through. Christensen also is noted for his great ability to back up the line, strong kicking and deft passing.

Three Hoosiers-Moss, Horstmann and Kurth-Honored on N. Y. World-Telegram’s All-America

COLGATE. U. S. C. TEX. CHRIS. VANDERBILT ARMY. NOTRE DAME. PURDUE MICHIGAN. TULANE. AUBURN. PURDUE.

"**

Winston Anderson, Ernest Smith, John Vaught, Clarence Gracey, Milton Summerfelt, Joseph Kurth, Paul Moss. Harry Newman, Don Zimmerman, Frank Hitchcock, Roy Horstmann, End - Tackle. Guard. Center, Guard. Tackle. End. Quarter. Half Back. Half Back. Full Back.

took Kansas. Northwestern and Navy in stride. This didn't seem to impress many people. The opposition wasn't strictly first-class. The big test would come later. Wait until those* Notre Darners collided with Army—the greatest Army team in years. There wasn't long to wait. The two teams came together over the week-end before the most astonishing post-prosperity crowd on record and it was no contest. The Notre Darners won. 21 to 0. They could just as easily have won 41-0. It looked more like a clash between a pro team and a prep team than two major football factors. And now' what do you hear? You hear that the Notre Dame team that beat Army is one of the greatest teams that ever played

Hoosier Youth Romps Through Cadet Line for N. D.

jjp[j '“' €b ‘ r • ■ *' * ••'•- -•'_ v><w ‘' * v ~- v^^R *'-> v^^, . v ""-:ra*>: , :-: >^*;v^:-& 'V/'", ,•

A Hoosier played one of the hero roles when Notre Dame Nick Lukats, who learned his football at Froebel of Gary (Ind.) high thumped Army before 80,000 fans in New York Saturday. He was gam^ r ° mPed

Blocking, New Offense Beat Army, Irish Coach Says

By United Press NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 28. “Blocking and anew offense were what beat Army,” Coach Heartly iHunk) Anderson declared when he returned home with his victorious Notre Dame football team Sunday. Anderson and his thirty-eight players were given one of the most enthusiastic receptions ever given a Notre Dame team anywhere. Students considered the 21-to-0 victory Saturday over the Army as one of the school's outstanding triumphs. “We’ve been saving these plays since last spring, but it was worth it to spill them Saturday, even if Aubrey Devine is on his w’ay back to California to tell Howard Jones about them,” said Anderson. The new offense which Notre

Green Bay Keeps Pro Lead; Spartans and Bears Draw

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—The perennial professional football leaders, the Green Bay Packers, clung to their lead in the National Professional League today as the season drew near to a close. The Packers defeated StatenIsland Stapletons Sunday, 21 to 3,

Sports of Long Ago

BY EARL M’Kx,E Andy Andrews, wTk> conducts a tire and battery shop in North Indianapolis, comes to bat with a story of the old bicycle days that deserves to be recorded for all time in local sports history. Andrews, ’w’ay back in June of 1902, at the age of 16, entered a 15-mile handicap bicycle race on the state fairground track, and in the one race carried off three prizes. All three of the prizes were bicycles! A good deal like serving a fellow with three turkey dinners on Thanksgiving day. The race drew an entry of more than fifty riders, and the contestants were started off in bunches, one minute apart, the handicappers giving the less experienced riders an early start, and making the bet-ter-known speedsters line up with the final group—the scratch men. Andrews, known as “Augie” in his racing days, started at scratch, along with three other well-known local racers, Bill Parsons, Arthur Scofield and Willis Coval. Young Andrews passed every other rider in the race and finished first. For winning the race he received a Pierce bicycle; for making the best time he was presented with a National bicycle, and he also w-as given a Cleveland bicycle because he won riding a wheel of that make. Andrew’s also won a Decoration day road race in the old days w’hen those events were popular, but it is doubtful if any rider ever went in for bicycles in such a big way as did young “Augie” Andrew’s on that June afternoon at the fairground, more than thirty years ago. BUC HURLER WEDS BINGHAMTON. N. Y„ Nov. 28. Glenn Spenc i Pittsburgh Pirates’ Pitcher, and Miss Helen Mae Yost of i Pittsburgh were married at Spen- ! cer’s home here Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sport* Editor

Dame tried Saturday with such success is built on the basis of having one man in motion and of a longer count after the shift. “There were plenty of Notre Dame trained coaches in the stands picking up new stuff,” said Anderson. "Next fall, they’ll all be using the man in motion. “Our old plays are good enough to beat anybody though if the boys will block as they did Saturday,” Hunk added. Anderson said he hoped the victory didn’t “go to the boys’ heads,” but that he believed they would be kept so busy when they meet Southern California on Dec. 10 that they won't have time to think about praise.

after trailing 3-0 at the half. The game was played in bitter cold which caused numerous fumbles. Clark Hinkle and Johnny Blood starred in the last half rally. Portsmouth’s Spartans and the Chicago Bears played a 7 to 7 tie, which left their relative standings in second and third place unchanged. Johnsos scored for the Bears on a sixty-yard pass from southpaw Bull Doehring. After a drive dow r n the field, featuring Clark, Lumpkin, Presnelll and Gutowski, the latter went over for the Spartan touchdown and Clark kicked the tying point. Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 8 to 5, ‘Walt Holmers’ fumble recovered in the end zone by a Boston player, giving the Braves a safety for the winning points. Musick and Battles starred for Boston. New 7 York's Giants tripped Brooklyn in a rivalry fray, 13 to 7. Benny Friedman passed to Stumpy Thomason for the Dodger touchdow r n and Mcßride tossed to Flaherty for both Giant markers. FOX" TO MEET HARRIS Tiger Jack Is Matched With Chicago Giant Negro. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 28. Tiger Jack Fox. Indiana state heavyweight champion, will meet Seal Harris, another Negro heavyweight, in a ten-round feature scrap at the local Shrine temple arena, Dec. 5. Bud Taylor is the promoter. Harris is a Chicago mauler and will outweigh Fox by about forty pounds. Four other bouts w’ill complete the card. PREP GRIDDER DIES By Times Special COLUMBIA, Tenn., Nov. 28. Kidney injuries received in a high school football game at Nashville on Oct. 28 resulted in the death of Frank G. Cook, a junior, here Sunday. CHICAGO GETS TOURNEY By United, Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Prescott S. Bush, secretary of the United States Golf Association, announced that the 1933 women’s golf championship had been awarded to the Exmoor Country Club, Chicago, for the week beginning Aug. 28. SATURDAY H. S. CAGE SCORES Southport, 26: Center Gfove. 16. j Swiss City. 30: Bloomfield, 20. Anderson. 33; Marion. 14.

football. You hear that it would be more than a match for any professional team in the country. You hear that Anderson is a worthy successor to the great Rockne. ana WHAT is the answer? A large part of the answer is that any team looks great winning. Another large part of the answer is that it is entirely possible for one team to look great on one Saturday and ordinary the next. This is due to the human equation, the emotional element. the team spirit. No coach can be sum when his team is going to be at the proper pitch or when.it isn’t.

♦ Cruising in Sportland ♦ BY EDDIE ASH

THE baseball world is glad to see the rotund Wilbert Robinson re-enter the game even if it is by way of the minor leagues as president of the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern Assocation. He has been a popular figure in the diamond sport over a long stretch of years and was an institution at Brooklyn, w’here he managed the Dodgers in a happy go lucky w 7 ay that won him a warm spot in the hearts of the Flatbush fans. He possesses a tremendous amount of what is termed “color” and looking at the world through rose-tinted glasses always has been his slant on life. nun CHARLIE MOORE, Jersey City manager during the 1932 seeson, has been named pilot of the Crackers, and one of the chief directors will be Colonel T. L. Huston, formerly part owner of the New York Yankees. Robbie has been forty years in the game and is 65. His chief task at Atlanta will be to endeavor to lift the team ofi of the financial rocks and to pull it up in the race. The depression struck the Crackers a violent blow and sent it into receivership. nun \ Robinson launched his big league career in 1886 at the age of 19. In the nineties, with the Baltimore Orioics, Wilbert played with such famous pastimers as John McGraw, Hugh Jennings. Willie Keeler and Mike (King) Kelly. He became manager at Brooklyn in 1911, and won two pennants, 1916 and 1920. He was a star catcher as a player and was extremely successful in developing pitchers and backstops as a major league chief. Uncle Robbie is one of the few men left linking the old game with the new and he is sure to gain strong support in his new venture on the part of fandom in general. The veteran was ousted at Brooklyn following the 1931 season and retired to his southern home at Dover Hall, Ga. His removal as Dodger chief met with much opposition in Flatbush, although the new manager, Max Carey, turned in a fair job of guiding the team and finished third. u n n THE eleven scouts employed by West Point to watch Notre Dame only to see the Irish score almost two points for each sleuth when the teams met in New York Saturday doubtless sent the Army board of strategy running for a hideaway in the tall and uncut timberland of northern New York. What caught the experts and the Army looking out the window was the reports to the effect the Irish were unimpressive in the victories over Northwestern, 21 to 0, and over Navy, 12 to 0. The Navy game was played in the mud and the Notre Dame linemen were unable to get a proper toe hold to do their best charging, but it was a shutout, wasn’t it? As for the Northwestern game Pug Rentner, Wildcat star, said Notre Dame was the best team he played against all year, n n n With a little more luck the men of Hunk Anderson would have rolled un a dozen additional points against the Soldiers. They simplv took charge of the battle at the outset and made the Cadets look weak. Terrific power at the tackle posts took the wind out of the Army line and when once Notre Dame convinced the Soldier forwards that they were superior in physical strength the contest developed into a virtual rout. The Irish clicked on ail cylinders, their endurance was lasting and Coach Anderson gave his lads enough new stuff to send the eleven Army scouts to the woods. The notes and charts doubtless made swell kindling for a bonfire. Consolations to Major Sasse. the retiring Army coach. He has been a grand figure in football. BILL TERRY. # boss of the New York Giants, told Memphis friends the other day he made several fruitless offers for Dizzy Dean, the talkative hurler with the St.

Louis Cardinals. “I certainly tried my best to land Dizzy,” Terry declared. “He could talk all he wanted to with my club so long as he didn’t talk about me. He can pitch that apple.” The Giants’ pilot said he is now casting out lines to obtain a hard-hitting right-handed outfielder, and two pitchers of class, one left and one right. His crippled shortstop, Travis Jackson, is walking around now after an operation, and Bill thinks the veteran will be able to make a go of it again next year. nun IN placing on the New York World-Telegram all - America team three Hoosier grid aces, Charles Parker demonstrated that he kept in close touch with the game in the provinces. He honored Moss and Roy Horstmann of Purdue and Joe Kurth of Notre Dame. The big league experts usually take the ’eld side track when it comes to choosing two stars from the same school in order to spread out their field of selection, but Parke picked ’em the same way he would line ’em up if he was collecting an eleven to do actual battle. He described his three Hoosiers as follows: Paul Moss of Turdue—A middle w'est six-foot two-inch, 185 pounder, another great wingman of the Fesler-Oosterbaan quality. Defensively he was almost on a par with Anderson of Colgate and was the equal of all other rivals in that department. Offensively, especially as a handler of forward passes, he led them all—completing more passes and scoring six touchdowns. In addition he was one of the greatest kickers of the year, both as regards length and accuracy. Roy Horstmann of Purdue— A five-foot eleven-inch, 184-pound back, the middle west’s successor to the Savoldis, Joestings et al. No full back facing such opposition as he encountered eaualled his lineramming average. Confronted by the colossal forward walls of Kansas Aggies, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Northwestern, N. Y. U., Chicago, lowa and Indiana, he showed a season’s average of 4.66 yards on 121 plays. Joseph Kurth of Notre Dame— A familiar figure, for he. with his six-feet three inches and 208 pounds of sinew, is back again at the all-America post he won last year. Mid-western experts—and they include Western Conference coaches—agree that he is by far the best tackle in that sector, and the only intersectional foe who has been able to give him an argument has been Walton of Pittsburgh. Kurth has tremendous speed and a remarkable pair of hands. He has thrown enemy ball carriers for a total loss of more than 100 yards this year. H. A. C. SWIMMERS OPEN Hocsier Athletic Club swimming team, coached by Bud Swain, will open its season next Sunday afternoon here, opposing Fenwick Club of Cincinnati.

Basketball News and Gossip

Tansy Milk Company, G. & J. Tires, Fifty-second Street Merchants and Indianapolis Reserves won their way into the semi-finals of the early season basketball tournament when they marked up victories in second round encounters at the Dearborn hotel Saturday night. G. & J. Tire quintet, winners of the event last year, turned back the strong Lee and Jr.y outfit in the feature contest of the evening, 36 to 20. Indianapolis Reserves landed on the long end of a 30-to-27 score after a fast comeback in the second period of their tilt with East Tenth Merchants. Tansy Milk got awav to a fast start and trimmed Indianapolis Flashes, 30 to 20. Led by Campbell, who tallied thirteen points. Fifty-second Street Merchants won over Whiteland. 42 to 24. Semi-finals games will be played Friday night when Tansy Milk meets Fifty-second Street Merchants and G. & J. meets Indianapolis Reserves. Red Rockets playing in the 17-18-vear-old class desire games with city teams having access to a gym. Call Wa. 2823 and ask for Bill. The Carmel Kelts will play the Buddies Club five of Indianapolis Tuesday night at Carmel. Carmel would like to schedule some good teams. Write Tommy Jeffries, Carmel, Ind. Westfield Yellow Jackets have organized a road team consisting of ex-high school tournament stars and wish to schedule games with city and state fives. Write William Frost. Sheridan, Ind. Mayer Chapel Rixies defeated Peoples Motor Coach five 48 to 18, at the Pennsy gym Saturday night. Case and Noone w-ere good on the offense and McGinty played a fine floor game. The Dixies p}ay Indianapolis Reserves Wednesday in the Big Six League, then journey to Plainfield Thursday night and to Noblesville Friday night. For games call Drexei

One of the important differences between Notre Dame and Army was that the South Benders carried a better winning psychology into the game than the West Pointers. They were on the defensive. Their share of public adulation had been meager. Army, on the other hand, had been boisterously acclaimed. This had its effect. It always does. At the same time, this was not the determining factor. It was merely something that contributed to the wholesale carnage. As the game was played. Army would have been outclassed under any circumstances. Notre Dame was a gTeat team. For all anybody knows to the contrary, it may really be 4 he greatest of all Notre Dame teams. Myself. I came away from the game with the impression that I had never seen a better football team —or teams, for there virtually were two Notre Dame teams in action. But I no longer trust these impressions. I had a similar impression when I saw Army bury Harvard. I was to learn later that Harvard futility made Army look great. ana PERHAPS no one should try to rate football teams beyond the issue immediately involved. This ought to be sufficient. In the present instance, it is for me. All that I am willing to concede is that the Army team on Saturday had no business on the same field with the Notre Dame team. And yet if anybody should hap Den to ask me if I ever saw better blocking, surer tackling, finer line play, more spirited ball carrying, or more intelligent direction of team tactics than Notre Dame showed. I W’ould have to answer, a bit sheepishly, that I never have. And if the person happened to be persistent and demanded further: “Well, what more do you want?" I would have to go into my song and yodel: “Let’s have another cup of coffee, let's have another piece of pie—” P. S.—My all-America team appeared ih all the Sunday newspapers of the land. It was the team that Hunk Anderson sent against the Army.

Dublinsky, Cox Ready Tracy at Peak for Scrap With Chicagoan Here Tuesday.

TUESDAY’S ARMORY CARD

Ten Rounds—Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Harry Dublinsky, Chicago; junior welters. Eight Rounds—Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, vs. Youny Leach, Indianapolis; feathers. Six Rounds—Solly Dukelsky, Chicago, vs. Jack Kave, Indianapolis; middle weights. Six Rounds—Frank Rosenstein, Indianapolis, vs. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Rounds—Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis, vs. Paul Wagner, Indianapolis; Junior lightweights. It looked like the “good old days” at the Victory gynmasium Sunday afternoon, as hundreds of fight followers jammed the south side training quarters to watch Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky stage their final workouts in preparation for their ten-round clash at the armory Tuesday night. Cox worked out early in the afternoon, and wound up his session by boxing three fast rounds with Jack Kaye, local middleweight. Tracy looked to be at his best. Dublinsky took the center of the stage after Cox’s departure. Tonight, Tracy Cox, Harry Dublinsky, Scotty Scotten and Sam Buxbaum. Dublinsky’s trainer, will be heard over radio station WKBF at 6:45 o’clock, as they are “interviewed'' by Jim Carpenter, thd’ station’s sports announcer. ARMORY BOUTS ON AIR After an absence of four months Ralph Elvin, WKBF “Cauliflower Orator,” will return to the air with a blow-by-blow description of the Cox-Dublinsky match at the Armory Tuesday night. The program will go on the air at 9:30 and results of the prelims, beginning at 8:30. also will be announced.

Pitt Wants Rose Bowl Tilt After Win Over Stanford

By United Press PITTSBURGH. Nov. 28.—Out here in this city that snuggles between the Monongahela and Allegheny, the racoon coat crowd is of the very decided opinion that the University of Pittsburgh’s Panthers are the footballl club of the year. Especially after watching the Panthers beat Stanford, 7 to 0, and reading w’hat Notre Dame did to Army the same day. Prior to Saturday many ivere convinced that

4469 between 6 and 9 p. m. or write L. Ooley, 934 South Missouri street. Tabernacle Ironmen, Pauleys and South Side Turners take notice. The schedule tonight in the Dearborn Hotel Recreation League follows: 7:15, Butler Juniors vs. Troub Memorial; 8:15, Southport vs. O’Hara Sans; 9:15, Dearborn Juniors vs. Arsenal Bulldogs. The Fletcher Place five defeated the Lawrence Highs Saturday night in a double-header. 9to 8, and 25 to 13. Teams desiring to meet the Fletcher Place pastimers or teams seeking a gym call Drexei 2725 and ask for Al. Communal Midgets, playing in the 17-19 year old class with an all-star lineup want games with strong city and state fives. Call Riley 7284 and ask for Duke. Teams desiring games with the Bethanv Christians playing in the 18-20-year-old class. Call Drexei 5444 and ask for Bernie. CENTRAL GAGERS BUSY Inafana Central college netters open their regular cage schedule next Saturday, taking on Eastern Illinois State of Charleston at the University Heights gym. The Greyhounds already have won two practice games from Anderson college. Coach Harry Good, with four veterans in the lineup, predicts a brilliant season despite a difficult schedule.

.NOV. 28, 1932

5 Matches on Cue Title Bill Neal Jones, one of the trio of unbeaten leaders in the state threecushion billiard title tourney, takes on Mahady tonight in the opening match of the fifth week of play at Cooler’s. Four other matches are scheduled this week, as follows: Tuesdav. 3 P M.—Cooler vs. Sktrvln. Tuesday. 8 P. M.—Greenberger vs. Skirvin. Wednesdav. 8 P. M —Spivey vs. Cohen. Friday. 8 P. M.—Fox vs. Mahady. —Standing— W. L. W. L. Jones 3 0 Oohen 3 4 Cooler 3 0 Cook 1 3 Spivey 3 0 Greenberger ... 1 4 Carr 3 IMahadV 0 2 Fox 2 liSkirvin 0 4 Young Pro Sets Pace By Times Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Nov. 28. Prominent link stars played the second eighteen-hole round of the seventy-two-hole SIO,OOO MiamiBiltmore open golf tourney here today. Jock Cattell, 23-year-old Jacksonville (Fla.) pro, paced the mashie wielders on the first round Sunday with a brilliant 34-35—69. He was two under par over the wind and rain swept links, while better known stars trailed far behind. Roland Hancock of Stoneham, Mass., another little-known youngster, and A. Watrous of Detroit were tied for second at 71. while Joe Kirkwood, Chicago veteran, had a 72 and Tommy Armour a 73. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, had a 74, and his brother Russell, an 80. Henry Miller of Laporte, the other Hoosier entry, fired an 85. Among the prominent stars trailing the leaders are Gene Sarazen, defending champion and British and American open champion, who had a 77, and Walter Hagen and Johnny Farrell with 755. Tom Creavy had a 78; A1 Espinosa. 74; Hermon Barron, 75; Denny Shute, 78; Mike Turnesa, Billy Burk, Wiffy Cox and Abe Episonsa, 76; Horton Smith, 79; Joe Turnesa, 74; Ed Dudley, 77; Johnny Golden, 78; Craig Wood, 79, and Tony Manero, 75.

Major Sasse’s last Army outfit was the final word in power, brains and resourcefulness. But Notre Dame slaughtered the Cadets. Pitt whipped Notre Dame by the convincing margin of two touchdowns. The more one looks at that back-breaking Pitt schedule which was negotiated without a defeat, the more one is of a mind to hand the Panthers the medal. The question of the hour here now 7 is whether or not Pitt will get the Rose bowl invitation. Some folks insist that Pitt w’ent in the game against Stanford with the assurance that victory would earn it the honor. Others argue that coast officials want Michigan and that Big Ten moguls may set aside the ruling against post-season games and let the Wolverines travel west. Still others think Auburn or Colgate will get the bid. REYNOLDS WRESTLES HERE Jack Reynolds, Cincinnati, world’s welterweight title claimant, and Bobby Sampson, popular Toledo 147-pounder, will clash in the two ialls out of three main event of riday nights grappling program at ~e , , Armory here, according to Matchmaker Jay Gardner.

PANTS 75c Largest and most com- to plete stock in the city. $7.95 PANTS STORE CO. Oldest Explosive Pants Store in Indiana 48 IVEST OHIO STREET

ALE-WOOL MADE-TO-MEASURE PANTS B *a $5.00 FKOM $, $lO. sl2 WOOLENS EON CRED,T l " l “ II TAILOR 131 EAST NEW YORK STREET

'Jarnai fast J FROZ.EN DELICIOUS ICE CREAM TfiP R .w. FUR NAS ICE CP EAM CO. THE. CREAM OF QUALITY

Gentlemen’s Fine Clothe* to Measvro KAHN TAlLtfßlN^^J Second Floor Kabo Bonding Meridian at Washington