Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SOUTHWORTH IS OUT AS MANAGER OF COLUMBUS BIRDS

New Pilot Is Sought Playing Leader Is Wanted by Club; Pat Crawford Preferred. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 29—L. S. MacPhail, president of the Columbus Red Birds of the American Association, announced today that the team would have a playing manager for the 1933 season. MacPhail's announcement meant that. Billy Bouthworth, who became manager of the Columftus team last July to succeed Harry Leibold, would not be retained. No manager for the 1933 team has been named, according to MacPhail. He intimated that Pat Crawford. Columbus first baseman, might be chosen if the St. Louis Cardinals would permit Crawford to stay with Columbus another season. The Cardinals own the local A. A. franchise. The Columbus Birds finished second in the 1932 race after being a strong flag contender until late in the season. The team enjoyed a successful season financially and built anew park. FAINTS DROP PILOT LEIFILLD Veteran Lefty Removed; Snyder Believed in Line for Job. Hu Times Special ST. FAUL, Nov. 29.—80 b Conhcry, president of the local club of the American Association will have his teaiji directed by a playing manager next year as one means of reducing expenses. He announced the release of Albert (Lefty) Leifleld late Monday. It is believed the veteran catcher, Frank Snyder, stands a good chance of receiving the appointment for ip33. Leifield, former big league pitcher, was unable to get the Apostles going until late in the 1932 campaign after winning the pennant in 1931. Several of the 1931 players were sold to the majors and the new 1932 team failed to hit. Leifield guided the Saints to second place in 1930. The club finished seventh this year. lIOOSIER DEALS ARE LIKELY Hollywood Prexy Plans to Talk Trade With Wade Killefer. By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—H. W Lane, president of the Hollywood baseball club, will leave Thursday for Columbus, 0., to attend the annual minor league meeting. Lane will confer with Wade Killefer. new pilot of the Indianapolis team, about player trades. Lane has two or three players he is ready to part with. Manager Jack Lelivelt and Business Manager Oscar Reichow of the Los Angeles club will leave tonight to attend the minor league meeting and incidentally to pick up some young playeis. The Angels are in the market for two outfielders, a second baseman, a catcher and five pitchers in their rebuilding plans. 6 Teams Get . Dixie Honors By I'nitcd Press ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 29.—0n1y * six of the twenty-three teams in the Southern Conference are represented on the 1932 United Press allSouthern Conference football first team. Auburn, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Alabama and Tulane placed two men each on the first team, and Duke one. The team: Ariail, Auburn End Jtavburn, Tcnnrssrr End Crawford. Duke t Tackle J.evendccker. Vanderbilt Tackle Jlupkr, Alahama Guard tScafide, Tulane Guard Gracev. Vanderbilt Center Hitchcock, Auburn Quarter Back Kimmerman, Tulane Half Back Feathers. Tennessee Half Back Cain. Alabama Full Back

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

IP you don’t think the depression has jolted the minor leagues, ask Lefty Leifield. released as manager by the St. Paul Saints. The explanation for the dismissal of the veteran was to the effect it was a move to curtail expenses by employing a player pilot. Liefield guided the Apostles to second place in 1930, to the championship in 1931, and then fell away to seventh in 1932. However, following the pennant campaign of 1931 St. Paul sold a bunch of stars to the majors and another ace was drafted, leaving Liefield hard up for talent. His new outfit was great on the offense. but the pitching was spotty and the club fell off in slugging. Liefield was credited with developing Russell Van Atta, stalwart southpaw, sold this year to the New York Yankees. u an R. J. Connery, Apostle proxy, expressed dissatisfaction at times with I.eifleld's generalship this year, but all pilots make mistakes frequently and Leifield not off to a heavy handicap last spring when his new club slumped at the outset and stayed in last place for months. However, the Saints were the only clttb to knock off the champion Minneapolis Millers for an edge during Ihc several times they hooked up. Over at Columbus. Billy Southworlh was hired in midseason to “save” the Red Birds, relieving Nemo Leibold. and now South worth is out. The Birds slso desire to employ a playing manager desfiite the fact thev led the league in attendance last season. 0 n tt THE lateral.* pass, usW by modern football teams, is an ancient play devised by that Yale immortal, Walter Camp, in 1876, in a game with Princeton, according to grid historians. The pass, when used by Camp, was a disputed playt and its eligibility, was decided by the flip of a coin. The Yale star was tearing across the field when, about to tackled, he heaved a lateral to a teammate, who went on for a touchdown J Officials were appealed to by Princeton men. The referee tossed a coin, the Yale captain called, heads, heads showed up when the coin fell and the play was ruled legal. m m n j>es Jabily. Textile high school. New York, quarter back, has one to his credit that rertvialy should be given 1 pKee la •erne kind of a foolia'l recq and hast. He cutty hia awn forward w! It hap-

Smith’s the Name and All-Ajnerican

One of the huskies you'll see menKy every allErnie Smith, t's big, burly which'has won nes. He weighs for a big man, doubt will disley invade the Dec. 10. ww ovauc, win "•w iffHfj. be brought back the night of Dec • llilllp , 10 when the newly-organized Ind:- * 1 1 1 anapolis team meets Ft. Wayne at ''■*'•***s*" : V; -, Tomlinson hall. Gar Davis is man-I - A ,7' A ager of the local squad. 1

Lineup Chosen for Roller Tilt in City Dec. 10 Roller polo, the sport that used to go big in the Hoosier state, "will be brought back the night of Dec 10 when the newly-organized Indianapolis team meets Ft. Wayne at Tomlinson hall. Gar Davis is manager of the local squad. Proceeds of games played In Indianapolis will go to the city relief association for the upkeep of the soup kitchen in ’"Maryland street. Tickets will sell for 25 cents and city employes will be the salesmen.' Ralph Varin, who refereed polo games in this city thirty years ago, has donated his services, Davis said. The Indianapolis lineup will consist of the .veterans Red Collins, first rush; Ted Lewis, second rush; ,*oll De Witt, center; Ben Danforth, half, and O. D. May, goal and captain. Eankboards, net and cages will be in place at Tomlinson hall next week. Amateur teams composed of Negro players from the Douglas park rink will play a curtain raiser• to the opening game. Other amateurs at the Riverside rink are organizing teams to play prelims this season.

Old Grads to Honor ‘Big Train’—Victim of Depression

BY JOE WILLIAMS New York World-Telegram Sports Editor YORK, Nov 29.—The old grads are tossing a feed for Walter -L Johnson m Washington tonight. It is one of those occasions where JhfcS. Praised and bUrM ' SOmewhere between the fish the/Shim ° M S °° d uscd t 0 * abd Johnson won’t be back with the Washington club next vear His contract as manager having expired, Clark Griffith decided he could use a cheaper man. Griffith didn’t do so well at the box office last pISS e him J °a h t n sno(in aS t a $20,00 ° ma "' A youngster ' Joe Cronin, repiaces him at $12,000, to manage and play shortstop. Gn s! th figured he might go out and manage the club himself, sort of take up where he left off years ago. Griffith had b°en hearing what the depression had done to a lot of big men in this country, how some of our industrial giants were walking" to work, sweeping out and waiting on the trade, if any. p ... 50 Grifflth figured it wouldn't be such a fierce comedown s-ociallv bA 1 ‘i Cy I' 6 ' lor a dub ownertogobacrtTThSout and tell the boys when to hit and when not to hit. But when the rumor got aroynd, the customers began ot protest Thcv didn’t -ppm tKftypS”* Jolmson - but the y ™t Griffith. Somehow he wasn't Ultimately yotmg Cronin got the job. . Johnson, tried to book un % jSETfiS ns- kn °-

Forget Army Win, Anderson T ells N. D.—Think of ,U. S. C.

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 29. Mention of Notre Dame's 21 to 0 victory over Army last week is taboo in the Irish ranks as part of Coach Heartly Anderson’s program of preparing his players for the final game against Southern California at Los Angeles, Dec. 10. The squad was to have its first practice today since the Army game. Monday was devoted to black-board drill of the Trojans’ formation and

pened recently in his team's victory over Stuyvesant at the Polo Grounds, New York. In the third period Jobity faded back to his eighteen-yard line to pass, but two surging Stuyvesant high school linemen rushed him. One deflected the throw and the ball shot straight upward. In a sec- i ond Jobity was under it, but was tackled for no gain. nan IN Baltimore the other night the ! wrestling fans were given anew j angle- on mat "entertainment.” Ed i Brockman was referee when D'ek; Daviscourt grappled with Ruddy, Dusck. At the finish of the bout the referee’s losses were: one set of! false teeth damaged and unfit for j immediate use; one white broadcloth shirt ripped to shreds and j one pair of white flannels ruined, j The referee's "undies” were on display before the heavyweights completed their job of locking him m an embrace and all three mlling over and over on the ring floor. The match was declared a draw, but the fans believed the referee was en- ! titled to the decision. nun DOCTORS recently told Sidney Hatch famous marathon runner. that every long race he competed in took ten years from his life. After digesting their advice. Hatch refused to shed tears. He had competed in fifty marathons before consulting the physicians, _ a situation that would have set him

Monday Fight Results ,

AT NEW YORK—Bep Van Klaveren. I*6 Holland, outpointed Eddie Ran. Poland 144. (10(; Enjo Piermonte. 160. Italy’ knocked out Paul Delaney, California. 152 •4k Baby Joe Gang, 145. California' knocked out Jackie Mason, 144, New Orleans, 2>. AT MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.—Joe Boac Blue Island (111.) featherweight, knocked ' out Georgie Nate of South Bond, in the fifth round. AT PHILADELPHIA Lew Massey I drooned a ten-round decision to Eddie Coo' ' his Philadelphia lightweight rival. Cool 1 outboxed the veteran star. BUlv Ketcheu ! Millville (N. J.i slugger, rallied to take a ten-round surprise victory over Jack Kllbourne. the Australian middleweight champion. AT HOLYOKE. Mass.—Don ißedt Barry ! Washington heavyweight, thumped Art Hut- ! tick of New York n ten rounds. AT BRanrCRD E-ta'-nd—La-rv Oal“*. '■ T-rrn o Negro, knocked out N'orat. thaj Be'MAU. in Uitrtv-iour sccouas of toe first j round of • scheduled flfuien-round scrap.

Grid Death Toll Is Cut to 35 in 1932

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Football fatalities were reduced approximately 30 per ‘cent in the playing season of 1932, presumably through drastic revision of the rules under which, last year, fifty young men 'lost their lives in the sport. A United Press complication today showed that thirty-five youths died this year as the direct or Indirect result of play on the country’s gridirons. In addition, two children, one 10 and the other 6,

study of sound pictures of U. S. Cs 16 to 14 triumph over the Irish last year. Further psychological work on Anderson s part consisted of having pictures, newspaper clippings and publicity releases abcut last year’s and this year’s Southern California teams placed all over the walls of the locker room. Attention was called to Southern California’s eighteen straight victories in these dressing room placards.

back 500 years, according *to the way the docs figured it. „n n n Howard Jones, coach of the Southern California Trojans, trains his gridders for any kind of weather. To teach his warriors how to handle the leather on a rainv day Jones frequently sends them through the paces practicing with a ball dipped in soapy water. Tlfe Trojan mentor also weeps a scout. Aubrey Devine, planted in the eas| throughout the fal?, whose duty it is to trail Notre Dame ar.d watch every move made bv the Irish. Devine hustled out of New \ork last Saturday night on the long jump to Los Angeles to turn in his latest pointers gathered at the Notre Dame-Armv tilt. rpOOTBALL fans ol the middle west hope the Big Ten will grant permission to Michigan to accept the New Year's day game at Pasadena if the Wolverines are sene an invitation, by the Rase bowl committee. No official invitation has been announced. Colgate, Pittsburgh and Auburn are in a receptive mood and likewise the Michigan players. Midwest fans take the view that if Michigan got the trip, it would pave the way for ocher Big Ten teams in the future, it's been ten or more years since the Western Conference faculty chiefs ctmsented to sending a team to the Roses classic. JONES IS CUE VICTOR __•% Neal Jones continued unbeaten in the state three-cushion billiard championship tourney at Cooler’s Monday night. It was the fourth straight, win for the former champion. Miller replaces J. P. Mahady, who was forced to withdraw. LOCAL SHOOTERS BOW Hoos.er Rifle Club team lost to Plainfield in a Central Indiana League match at the Hoosier range Monday. 455 to 452. Michelsen and Palmer had 91 each for the locals and ipeddes. Platt and Havens 90 each. McCullom with 93 and Jessup with 92 led the winners. lOWA CUTS PROGRAM lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 29.—Lack of foottall revenue hhs caused the lowa board in control of athletics to place nine minor sports on a self-sustaining basis, f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One of the huskies you'll see mentioned on practically every allAmerica team is Ernie Smith, Southern California's big, burly and bruising tackle. This is Smith's third year with the Trojan eleven, which'has won eighteen straight games. He weighs 212 and is very fast for a big man-, as Notre Dame no doubt will discover again when they invade the coast for battle on Dec, 10.

Ernie Smith

lost their lives through injuries indirectly attributed to the game. Only four of the victims were college students, and only one of these .died froip an injury received in a “yarsity game.” He was Ralph McClure of Colorado college, who received a fractured neck in a game against Colorado university. A majority of the deaths this season, the United Press analysis shows, were incurred in “sandlot” games, and many of the fatalities resulted from infections arising from minor cuts or bruises.

''INHERE ought to be a spot in baseball for a fellow like Johnson—for , ak timers, in fact—but there Isn’t, and what are you going to do about it? Baseball has always been a young man’s game, where springy legs and steel-like arms rule. It's a short life, frequently merrv and generally lucrative. A few of the old timers manage to get’the breaks—or make their °t W k b , r , ea^ S—and stay around for life. Men like Gonnie Mack and John McGraw are examples. 1 llc , Tl ? era is an ironical twist in the Washington situation. Griffith used to be a pretty fair pitcher himself, but at his best he couldn’t have carried Johnson’s glove, as the boys say. Moreover, it was Johnson tremendous pitching which made Griffith a successful magnate. „ ct J bay . me< to °. that in the days when Washington was habitually back n a ri d nf IS h° n o f tfit and m ° ney Was tight - Johnson used to kick ba^ k £ arfc hls salary J usfc to keep the wheels going around. And n i l 6 Was an underpaid pitcher—a pitcher who would have commanded twice he was getting in New York, Chicago or Boston. How Go^ sklerin g these things, your first reaction to his dismissal Is that onfhal 1 * s a misrable business and that Griffith is a soulless man. No I! h! \ g kr respect for Johnson than I, but even so, Ido not think the stars e and X in ? s *f bbily treated - H e held on longer than most of tne stars, and in ins closing years he was well paid. And there is this to be said for Griffith—he did not cut loose from rimx- manager until the deprsssion caught him in a rundown between the box office and the sheriff. pr ,°^ ccd a winner with its resultant whirring of aut. 6 h 6 6" n ° Cha " Be ' ™ s —“> = the L-

N.D., Purdue on I. U. Grid Card By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind', Nov. 29. Five Big Ten games are included in the eight-game 1933 football schedule at Indiana university, announced today. Three non-Conference teams will be played. Only three games are carded for Memorial stadium here, against Purdue,* Miami and Notre Dame. The schedule: of ®ept- 30 - Miami O.: Oct. 7. Minnesota at Minneapolis: Ost. 14. Notre Dame: Oct. -1. Northwestern at Evanston: Oct. la 4 ‘ oh *° st ? te at Columbus: Nov! 11 at Chicago: Nov. 18. St. Xavier at Cincinnati; Nov. 25. Purdue

Geno Bows to Feather Champ By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Tommy Paul, Buffalo (N. Y.) featherweight champion, knocked out Young Geno, La Salle till.) Monday night in the third round of a scheduled tenround bout here. The scrap ended when Geno dropped twice in the third round without being hit. Geno had been hit on the head by Paul with both hands.

Five Matmen Are Signed

Five outstanding matmen have been signed for action on Friday night's all-star grappling card at, the Armory. Jack Reynolds of Cinnati, world’s* welterweight title claimant, and Bobby Sampson, veteran Toledo 147-pounder, will clash in the two-falLs-out-of-three main event. A double semi-windup of one fall thirty-minute time limited bouts is planned. Blacksmith Pedigo. popular Louisville veteran, and Gorilla Poggi, Italian Junior middleweight and newcomer here, will collide in one of these frays, while in the other Chief Little Wolf Indian grapper, will meet a strong foe vet to be named. One other bout is also planned. NAME GAILUS, GILLMAN COLUMBUS. 0., Nov. 28.—Joe Gaiius. Vandergrift (Pa.i guard, and Sidney Gillman, Minneapolis, end. have been named co-captains of the 1933 Ohio State football team. Lew Hinchman, Columbus, 1932 captain and left half back was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Y SWIMMERS AT MUNCIE Coach Jim Clark’s Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming .team will travel to Muneie Friday for a return meet with Muneie Y. M. C. A. natators. Nusbaum. Mclntire, * Rust, Pittman, Martin and Motsinger will lead the local tankmen. CARXERA MEETS SCHWAKE CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Primo Camera, gian" Italian heavyweight. left for St. Louis today for a bout with John Schwake of St. Louis; Friday night.

Michigan Pro Leads 21-Year-Old Youth Sets Pace in Richest Open. By Times Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Nov. 29. Youth continued to s;eal the show as the final thirty-six holes of play started today in the more SIO,OOO open tourney, richest golf competition in the United States. Sixty-two survived the qualifying play. John Revolta, 21-year-old Menominee (Mich.) linttsman, a professional only three years, was out in front of the pack with a 73-71 144 for thirty-six holes.' Two veterans, Johnny Farrell, former open champion, and A1 Espinosa were tied for second place with 145’s. Roland Hancock of Stoneham, Mass., was in third place with 146, while seven were tied with 147’s. - v Jock Cattell, Jacksonville youngster who led the first day with a sub-par 69, fired a 78 Monday to total 147 and tie with Denny Shute, Paul Runyan, Ed Dudley, Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, and Joe Kirkwood. Gene Sarazen, British and U. S. open champion and defending titleholder. was far down with a 150, and Horton SmLh required 154. Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis pro, had 152 and was Indiana's only qualifier. Russell Stonehouse, with 161, and Henry Miller of LaPorte with 165, were eliminated. SPEED RECORD SOUGHT By United Press LONDON, Nov. 29. —Anothei attempt to raise the world's land speed record to 300 miles an hour probably will be made on the sands of Daytona Beach, Fla., next spring by Sir Malcolm Campbell, it was said here today. Campbell holds the present record of 253.968, set last year. His recordbreaking car, Bluebird, has been rebuilt with anew 2,500-horse power engine.

Chocolate Gets Chance to Prove Class in La Barba Tilt

BY JACK CUDDY Uniicd Press Staff Correspondent NEW *YORK, Nov. 29.—Whether Kid Chocolate really is a great fighter and worthy of ranking alongside the immortals of his class, is a question whiclr has bothered boxing followers ever since the little Cuban made his debut in New York. The answer- may be given on the night of Dec. 9 when Chocolate defends his newly-won featherweight championship against Fidel La Barba in Madison Square Garden Arrangements for this match, which will be for the benefit of the Christmas fund, were completed late Monday when La Barba and his manager, George Blake, arrived in

Basketball News and Gossip

South Side Turners went throuch n fi?nrf hv 8 2fl spirited workout at the* gym fln d Jb V aft - ern oon and are reported ßl in 'on It PenS. the scc ? nd - <? ame the sean * n P , ennsy B.vm tonight, meeting the at S3?' team ln a Comm orcial League tilt „ Turners will open their home season Ppj Simday afternoon and have added Pedad Campbell. ex-Indiana U. star to the roster. Pauley Printing Company cagers lost a hard-fougnt game to Crawforasville Caskets Saturday nig.it. 31 to 32. Next Saturday, Pauley., will play Columbus Commercials at Pcnnsy gym at 8 p. m. Following the game a dance will be given from 9 to 12. Pauleys desire road games with state teams. Greenfield and Muneie. notice. Adlr, ;j B. Thiesing. 243 South Temple avenue. or call Drexel 3021, after 6 p. m., and ask for Roy. Standing in the Capitol City Basketball League to date follows: W. L. Pet. De Molay 2 0 1.000 N. &M. Garage 2 0 1.000 Wm. H. Block's 1 1 .500 Mallory's l l .500 Sears Roebuck's 0 2 .000 Lincoln Chiropractic ...... 0 2 .000 Schedule for tonight follows: 7:3O—N. <fc M. Garage vs. Mallory's. B:ls—Sears-Roebuck vs. Wm. H. Block’s. 9:ls—De Molay vs. Lincoln Chiropractic college. | Dooley Hotshots play Christamore Comets Sunday at 2 p. m. All players are asked to be at the meeting place not later than 1:30- Games are wanted by Hotshots on Saturday and Sunday. Call Ch. 3449-W, ask for Freeman. Christamore Pirate? would like to book games on Mondays with teams playing in the 15-17-year-old class. Cali Bel. 1175 Pirates boast a strong lineup in Long, Weatherald, J. Vance. P. Vance and A. Prater. Pirates defeated Eighth Christian church in the last start, Weatherald and P. Vance starring. O'Hara Sans handed Franklin Battery A quintet its first defeat of the season at Franklin Sunday. 64 to 3*. After leading 25 to 20 at the half. San3 turned in the steam in the last half. Sans Juniors triumphed over Battery A reserves. 17 to 8. Makowiski. with twenty points and Reath with fourteen were outstanding for Sans while Wishman was best for tne Juniors. Sans tackle Castleton Scarlet Flashes Wednesday at Brookside gym at 8 p. m. For games call Ch. 4252-W or addiess H. L. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street. W. I. Qasketeers defeated Bats. 22 to 13. with Rcscbrough and Willoughbv- starring lor the winners. A game is wanted for Friday night. Call Bel. 5011 or write Jack Ross, 1438 South Richland street. Heath Memorial League gets under way Wednesday night, with some of the fasten teams in the city in action. Wcod■ide M. F. A team takes on Calvary U. 8.. 7 p. m„ Wco'-sidc M. E. B team plays Heath Memorial at*;B p. m., and Wonder Bakers tackle Mars'Hill A. C„ at 9.

Soft Life .

BABE RUTH isn’t the only baseball golfer who gets his picture in the paper. Here is umpire Bill Klem, veteran major league arbiter, bustin’ one far and wide at Miami Beach,- Fla., where he is hiding from the frigid breezes of. the north.

70,000 Grid Tickets Sold By United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.—The largest crowd of the Pacific coast football season apparently was assured today for the Notre DameSouthern California game on Dec. 10, when it was announced that advance ticket sales had surpassed 70,000. *A veritable stampede of ticket buyers followed Notre Dame's victory over Army at New York last Saturday. Memorial stadium seats 115,000. The California-Stanford game at Berkeley two weeks ago drew nearly 70.000 spectators, the high-mark for the coast season.

5 Hoosiers on Midwest Team By United Press i CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Eleven midwest football players, five from Indiana, who will represent the east in the annual East-West charity game at San Francisco, Jan. 2, have been selected by Dick Hanley, Northwestern coach. Andy Kerr of Colgate, who *with Hanley coaches the eastern team, will pick the other eleven players who will make up the squad. The ipidwest players selected follow: ENDS—Moss. Purdue, and Fend, Northwestern. TACKLES—Kurth, Notre Dame. and Wells, Minnesota. GUARDS—Harris, Notre Dame, and smith, Ohio State (played center). CENTER—Oehler, Purdue. ‘ !Sewman - Michigan. HALF BACKS—Berry, Illinois, and Kentner. Northwestern. 9 FULL BACK—Horstmann. Purdue.

town after a journey by steamer and eir from Honolulu. Chocolate established himself as featherweight king, in the eyes of the New York boxing commission at least, by whipping Lew Feldman of New York. While Feldman is better than the run of the .mine featherweights, he is by no means of championship timber. La Barba, the Los Angeles boy, one-time Olympic and professional flyweight champion, has bean ranked among the first three in the featherweight class ever since he retired undefeated from th© flyweight throne. La Barba is a worthy challenger.

,ff a!d ' VOO£ i Kies tacked up their sixth SL r ?‘4 u defeating Zion church _ Cr °uch and Montfori led the winor Ta gam u S , wit!l Kids call Ta. 4161 or la. 4836, ask for George. viU t mee? t 1 l ? i t t L C Seve C Hn E at fce ß b D n m ag tn ßh i-'’T he following fraternities are asked re P rcscrUatlves Present: Phi gfj? b a anda <n Kps, ot U A *pha Omega. Beta Phi oif.il. 3 ' 9 m ££ a Xl - KaPPa Alpha Phi Ace Club and Phi Sigma Chi. There still is one opening in the council, other fraternities ntcrested are asked to have a mem ber present with application m kl E~Kni g hts. local repre--sriiL.ai.iYts in the Indiana Junior Cnr ifar team FriWv'^L^ 6 ‘high “EfiS Following players who 11 will*make the Int lee‘so P n raC £* fi 1 i :3o t n Eratb. Foster, Lavcock and W?odrum'. T * a EyCk ' Thomas ' W:lso " aplfis SV addid fo°u“ P Xe QU^p°^ In t dia i 1 U Maver’ rhlnKi IV ? ars HIH A - c - 55 to 23 28 tn P iy ! es - 28 to 23. Eli Lilly on t T 3 ‘4iv ind Inc t ‘ a napolis Flashes, 30 to nieh‘ T and at Eee ch Grove tocbSnts* b! Ph P Plft >:- se cond Street Mer*the semi-final round of the wnte n F Fnday ' For Rames &SS B. & o Railway five wants nrurtir. games with teams having access to tvm< Later on the team will go after dates Tor Ca 8 1 a Hu e u me ’ks ‘‘p S - at i C quil J tets Write The n in 265 °" P as timers plav in the ComPennsy gym aßU * °° Tue£day mghls a ‘ I. L. TO KEEP B~CLUBS By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 29. nantial difflcultits were ironed out at executive meeting of International League magnates Monday who announced at the close of the session that the league would continue next year with eight teams.' It had been reported that the league might reduce its membership to six teams to operate with profit during the 1933 season. ST. PAT GRfDMEN TO MELT Final meeting will be held bvUhe St Pc‘rick football team Wednosriav night at 7:39 r. n. at school h#lL All players Are requested to attend rrhd all uniforms must be eh'ekod in.

Cox Keyed for Action Battler Out to Even Score With Dublinsky Tonight. ' .Confidence reigned supreme in the camps of Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky today as the hour for tonight's ten-round battle at the armory approached. For once. Tracy is the underdog, as far as the ’ pickers” are concerned. Apparently unworried. Cox's handlers are calling attention to the fact that nobody has ever whipped Tracy twice. If Cox again essays to box Dublinsky, his chances for a win are slim, in the opinion of many, but if he goes out swinging for the Chicagoan's whiskers from bell to bell, he has a good chance to erase his former loss to the Windy City junior welterweight. A fast s. pporting card has been lined up, with action starting at 8:30. Scotty Scotten, Indiana feather champion, will face Young Leach, a local rival, in the eight-round semi-windup. % Thdre will be three six-round prelims, witli Solly Dukclsky of Chicago, the middleweight sparring partner of Dublinsky, meeting Jack Kaye of Indianapolis in the top six. Noble Wallace and Frank Rosenstein. local 180-pounders, will, clash, while the opener will bring together Jimmie Shannon and Paul Wagner, in the fourth edition of their ring feud. NO BOXING BROADCAST Jim Carpenter manager of radio station WKBF, announced today there would be no broadcast, of the Cox-Dublinsky match and other boxing bouts at the armory tonight. He said the information put out Monday to this effect resulted from a misunderstanding, wrestling bouts Friday night will be put on the air by WKBF

Navy May Surprise Army, Play Against Irish Shows

BY JACK CUDDY, United Tress Staff Corr^snondent NEiy YORK, Nov. 29. Those green-jerseyed young men from Notre Dame, among other accomplishments this season, have injected a real Gallop into the renewal of gridiron relations between Army and Navy at Philadelphia on Saturday. If the South Bend Ramblers can be used as a measure, it’s going to be mighty hard to pick a winner in this first officially scheduled football meeting of the cadets and midshipment since 1927. This element of uncertainty, combined with the tradition r.nd pageantry of the game, should pack Franklin field to its 78,000 capacity. Before the Soldiers played Notre Dame at Yankee Stadium Saturday, Army easily was a 2-to-l favorite to sink the future admirals, who have the worst 1932 record of any important college eleven in the east. But the Ramblers’ 21-to-0 triumph over the Cadets changed the situation considerably. As Rip Miller's Midshipmen pointed toward their thirty-third clash with Army, they floundered through

City Man Heads State i Junior Cage League

By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 29.—Joseph S. Johnston, Indianapolis, was reelected president of the Indiana Junior Basketball Conference at the annual meeting here Monday night. Schedules for the nine teams participating in the conference play will be drafted and date for the annual tournament will be set at a meeting here Dec. 7. Cities and towns represented in the league include Anderson, Kokomo, Indianapolis, Fairmount, Frankfort, Marion, Mupcie and Lafayette. Age limit for players in class B was reduced from 18 to 17 years. The class A division age limit is 19 years.

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.NOV. 29, 1932

Up and Up By .V UA Berries ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 29 —Michigan’s basketball squad this year is on the up and up. Fourteen men. all more than six feet in height, have answered the first call for candidates. The tallest on the squad is Jim Gamer, a giant who stands six feet six inches. Among the candidates are five of this year's football squad. They are Captain Williamson. FYed Petoskey, FYancis Wistert. John Regcczi and Gerald Ford.

Bowie Racmg Seasort Ends By Times Special BOWIE. Md.. Nov. 29.—Thoroughbreds galloped over the Bowie turf for the last time this season teday, when the Sout lem Maryland Association presented an all-star program of eight races., including che Bryai> and O'Hara Memorial handicaps The latter carried an added value of approximately $20,000. With a fast track, thirteen were entered for the mile and three-six-teenths test. G. D. Widener’s Jack High ruled favorite, carrying top weight of 122 pounds. Other topnotchers expected to start were Blenheim, White Clover 11, Tambour, Mad Pursuit. Kincsen, Valenciennes, Reviclle Boy. Mate. Canron. Late Date, St. Brideaux and Halcyon. OHIO DROPS BASEBALL COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 29.—Basebill will be placed on an intramural basis next season, at Ohio State due to a reduced budget, although four or five games may be scheduled with traditional rivals. The post of baseball coach, held by Wayne Wright, former St. Louis Browns' pitcher, either will be abolished or his salary materially reduced.

the season with a record of two victories, five defeats and one tie. Meanwhile, the Cadets marched proudly through opposition, hailed as one of the Army’s-greatest elevens. Only Pitt's Panthers could stop them, 18-to-13, before the Notre Dame rout. Meanwhile, Navy went to Cleveland and held Notre Dame, on a muddy field, to a 12-to-0 victory the same Ramblers who beat Army 21-to-0. Annapolis actually gained more yardage by rushing than did the Cadets against the Ramblers. The sailors advanced 71 yards by rushing while Army made only 61. Both were held to four downs. However Notre Dame made 20 first downs against Navy and only 17 against Army. The Green Shirts gained 282 yards by rushing against the Admirals and 273 against the Soldiers. THELBY PILOTS EVAS EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 29.—Joe Thelby, Evansville sophomore tackle, was elected captain of the 1933 Evansville, college football team here Monday. He won his first letter as a freshman last year.

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