Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CITY PREP GAGERS TO OPEN CAMPAIGNS IN EIGHT TILTS

Blue, Tech Play Twice Manual and Crispus Attucks Only Quintets Not in • Action. FRIDAY Broad Hippie at Tipton. tireenwood at Shortridte. Tech at Greenfield. HrownaburK at Cathedral. Plainfield at Washington. Zionsvlllc at Park School. SATURDAY Seymour at Shortridge. Ixxanvport at Tech. City prep hardwood warriors leap into action this week, with eight games slated to pry the lid of the 1932-33 cage campaign. Six tilts Friday night will mark the first local high school net action this season. Shortridge and Tech are listed for double duty, lacing strong opposition on the home courts Saturday night. Manual and Crispus Attucks will wait until Dec. 9 to open their campaigns. Four veterans will form the nucleus of Tim Campbell’s quintet, which makes its bow at Greenfield Friday night and returns to the east side arena to battle Cliff Wells’ strong Logansport Berries cn Saturday. Edwards and Dischinger, elongated centers, and John Townsend and Huston, forwards, are the returning Tech veterans. Dischinger may be shifted to the back guard post, replacing the graduated Gladden. Several strong reserves from last year are battling for positions. Jimmy Seward, six foot, five inch center who flashed brilliant form in the final games last season, will be the key man in Kenny Peterman’s Shortridge attack, assisted by two other veterans—Jack Berns, forward and Dick Robinson, guard. Greenwood opens the blue campaign Friday at the north side gym, and Seymour’s strong Owls play here Saturday. Cathedral makes its bow against Brownsburg at the Irish court on Friday. Ed O’Connor, brilliant forward, is the only veteran around which Joe Dienhart will build his state Catholic title defending five. Carson, Collier, and Sweeney are other outstanding" candidates. Minus two stars from last year’s team—Bright and Leeper—Washington swings into action Friday night against Plainfield, which holds three consecutive victories over the Continentals. Baumbach, husky guard, and Howard, Warren and Cherry again are ready for Purpie duty. Four veterans from last year’s strong quintet will be in the lineup when Broad Ripple starts its campaign at Tipton Friday. Park school also gets under way, with Zionsville furnishing the opposition here. Manual opens against Ben Davis and Crispus Attucks against an alumni quintet on Dec. 9.

Lower Admission Prices Cut College Grid Gate Receipts

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30. —Depression year football crowds in 1932 were just as large as in 1931, but the gate receipts were smaller, a nation-wide survey by the United Press revealed today. Many colleges slashed their admittance prices, thus lowering receipts. Huge losses were shown in attendance by some teams this year, but other colleges showed gains almost as large. Among the teams to show huge

• Down The Alleys • , WITH LEFTY LEE

The Old Gold team of the Delaware Recreation League went over in a bin wav Tuesday nißht. winning six (tames, three from the Inland Container in a postponed scries and three from Coca Cola in regular league plav. Kirschner Auto also won three from S. and S. while Tuxedo Feed and Schmitt Insurance took two games from Inland Container and Warren Seed. A 605 count bv Clemens on games of 202. 191 and 212 featured. Two to one was the rule in the Hoosier A C. series at Pritchett’s, Coca Cola, Gutzw tiler Baking. Centennial Press and Bowes Seal Fast defeating Potter Coal, Indianapolis Office Supply. Block Optical and Barrett Coal and Fuel. McFeelev s 22.1 finish for a 597 total gave him top honors in all divisions of plav. Hurlburt, Baker. Athev and McAnlv finished in the order named in the Rov Steeie Ladies League with totals of 516. 510. 506 ana 505. Team results showed the Hein Floral girls taking three from Vamps, as Uppers. Soies. Straps and Heels won two from No. 10. Buttons. Indianapolis Glove and Buckles. McCreerv and Kelly fought it out for ton honors in the Water Company League. McCreerv winning out. 575 to 569. Mains, Meters and Pumps won three from Hydrants. Valves and Filters in team play. Schcnecker is the top man in the Optical League, his work again proving this Tuesday night .when he rolled games of 217 210 and 214. a total of 641. Bauer was next with 600. Schonecker's work put Paramount over for a triple win. Continental being the victim. Optometrists and Panoptics won two games from American and Fox Optical. The Daughterv Billiards had Hendrickson rolling 643 and the federal lost all three games to these bovs in the Pritchett Recreation League. All other contests were decided over the odd came route. Spic ami Span Cleaners. Holy Trinity. Felkner Specials Vollmer Meats and Gates Marble and Tile defeating Bcanblossom, Sunshine Cleaners. Dickens Cleaners. Friehofer Baking and Ted's Lunch Car. Both sandwiched a 248 between games of 200 and 204 to total 652 and lead the field. Kager had 617: Kellum. 616 and Longsworth 607. Hohlt had 514 to lead the Gelsen Product team to ay odd game win over Heidcnreicn Floral during the Ladies Social League series on the Hotel Antler drives. The Heidenreich girts were off form. Wiese leading the team with, a total of 510. Harlan Instance took two from the Happy Wonder Bakers, during their aeries, no 500 totals appearing. The Jack Carr girls were outseored bv Bowes Seal Fast 2 533 to 2.575. but thev won the odd game, getting their counts lit the right spot. Schneider and Lathrop had 584 and 536 for the winners, while Johns. Movers and McDaniel counted 551. 545 and 530 for Bowes. The Indianapolis Baseball Club pulled the same trick on the Geiger Candy girls, rolling 2.593 to the Candy teams 2 635. and taking two games. Thomas. Alexander and Shea scored 568. 542 and 519 for Baseball, as Armstrong. Burling and Kagel hit for counts of 589. 540 and 535. Armstrong's total led the league._ La Prla Ham won two games from Reliable despite a 633 series by L. Svivesier of the lo'ors during the Kingan At Cos. plav on the Illinois al'eys. Shamrock also won two from Circle K as Indiana and Jordan Tip Top took three from Spiced Ham and Slfce-O-Ham Frank Black took high honors ov#r the three-game route with a tots' of 641 on games of 236. 191 and 214. Sylvester's 24* was high single game. The Cltlrens Gas team had gamas of 949. 1.022 and 957. a total of 2.928, during the Commercial League series on the Parkwav, that waa good for a trfipla win over Prest-O-Llte. Hamilton. Hill and McKinnan had totala of 631. 633 and 628 for the winneft. Crescent Paper had Mounts and Qulnnette rolling totals of 612 and (10 to lead

‘Army Too Tough,’ Cries Navy Pilot

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Johnny Buckler . . . Army's fleet half back and brilliant passer and punter

Michigan Choice of U. S. C. for Rose Tilt; Colgate, Pitt Second

BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—The sports writers of this section —a group that has nothing whatever to do with the matter—got together Tuesday night and decided that Michigan, Big Ten conference winner, was the logical opponent for Southern California in the coming Tournament of Roses New Year’s Day football game. They decided, too, that Colgate and Pittsburgh were the only alternatives and Colgate shaded Pitt a bit, although this last announcement was greeted with plenty of charge of logrolling and ballot stuffing. The occasion for all these momentous verdicts was the dinner given by the tournament’s football committee to permit newspapermen to witness the formality of Southern

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

VT'OU wouldn’t guess that Bill McKechnie is dean of managers in the National League. He moved up to that distinction when John McGraw dropped out of the active picture this year. Bill was the third sack star for the old Hoofeds in Indianapolis in 1914. Swift managerial changes sky-rock-eted McKechnie to the dean’s chair. He has, bossed three clubs for total service of eight and a half years.

gains in attendance were Tulane, Denver, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Vanderbilt, George Washingotn, Pittsburgh, Texas, Pennsylvania and Temple, Penn had the largest gain, attracting 275,000 spectators to five major home games, compared to 200,000 in 1931. Fordham had the largest decline in attendance, dropping from 168,000 to 90,000. Others to suffer heavy losses were N. Y. U„ Illinois, Northwestern, Harvard, Yale, Stanford, S. M. U. and Minnesota.

this team to an odd gama, win over the Indianapolis News. Koelline was best for the losers with a score of 585. Abel-Fink had McAllen rolling 562 and Coval 563 to rontr!^ IS ci l „ e . am a , n odd K ame win over SlfL 1 'I*l 1 *1 States Envelope. Safety Boosters i, < Jibf ld H °os'er Pete too tough, losing the odd game to these boys. Phillip's 66 also .ost two to Pure Oil. Newbv leading the winners with a 596 count. The Gas Company play at the Fountain Square drives resulted in a triple for Crane and Meter frfcm Gas and Oven, and an oad gama win for Main and Ledger from Coke and Statement. Scoring was low during this session, a 549 bv Boston leading the field. The Intermediate League of the Uptown alleys was reduced to | three contests illness forcing the other! teams to postpone their play to a later date. Good scores featured the completed contests-that were decided two to one. Mace's 667 offsettkie f. 64 8 and 624 bv Sales and McAnly to -give the Illinois National Supply the edge over Rockwood E Snvder's 645 doing the trick for Pugh-Thomas Cleaners over Meier, and Mathews and Bullerdick /giving M llion Population Wrecking the/nod over ShawWalker with totals of §45 and 607. Two out of three was the verdict during the St. Philips A. C. No. 1 League plav. Trule. Cassidy Fuel and Mic-Lls-McCahill defeating Cain Lynch. Geisen Product and Prima Beverage./ Bill Sargeant was the individual star, t rolling 637 to lead the < ?£! d - Butrh Zik hfed 631. Jess Pritchett. 627: Tom Vollmer, 624, and Johnny Murphy an even 600. 1 O LEARY GETS POST By Timas Special LAWRENCE. Kan., Nov. 30. Ted is the new assistant basketball coach at George Washington university. He formerly was all-Big Six conference forward at Kansas U. ALABAMA ON COAST By Times Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—Alabama’s powerful grid machine, led by husky John Cain, worked out here today in preparation for Saturday’s intersectional contest with St. Mary’s-at San Francisco.

Amateur Experts May Wager on Navy, but Wise Bookies Make Army 12-5 Choice

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent YORK. Nov. 30.—That Notre Dame shellacking of Army is going to cause quite a few heavy hearts and light wallets in this fair land of ours Saturday night. * And both undesirable items will be the property of those foolish people who, deceived by the manner in which the Irish trampled the Soldiers, went out and placed their swag on Navy in the coming classic at Philly. It is not difficult to understand those customers, who, refusing to

By United Pratt ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 30.—Edgar A. (Rip) Miller, football coach at the United States Naval academy, has little hopes of victory over the Army Saturday at Philadelphia and he believes that only two “miracles" could possibly bring victory to the middies. He believes that if Navy's line can hold and the Middies are lucky enough to get off long forward passes, or enough short ones, that there is a remote chance of victory. Otherwise, he will be more than satisfied with a close score. Navy hasn’t beaten Army since 1921. Miller played on teams that whipped West Point, but that was while he was wearing a Notre Dame uniform as part of the line that made the holes for the “Four Horsemen.” Much as Miller would like to see a Navy victory on Saturday, he's not “kidding himself.” “Let’S be frank and honest about it,” he said. “Man for man, Army has a better squad. Past performances prove it without question. They have more power more speed, more experience, more weight—everything more. Now. why shouldn’t they win with this set-up? Give

California receiving and accepting an invitation to represent the west in the annual Pasadena Rose Bowl classic. Actually, the Trojans received and gave an affirmative answer to the New Year’s Day bid immediately after they became coast conference champions Thanksgiving Day by defeating Washington, 9 to 6. Also, as a matter of fact, Michigan, Pittsburgh and Colgate long since have received “feelers” as to their attitude in representing the rest of the nation against the west. The newspaper men knew all about these things days and days ago, but that didn’t interfere with enthusiastic reception of the announcement that Southern California was to play, and it didn’t spoil the vehemence of the debate or the disorder of the balloting. On the theory that Michigan

He took over the Pirates in June of 1923 and was there until the close of 1926. He led the Cardinals in 1928 and half of 1929. Then to the Braves under a four-year contract, 1930, ’3l, ’3l and ’33. Other veterans are Burt Shotton, Gabby Street, Ownie Bush and George Gibson, and the infants in service are Bill Terry, Max Carey and Charlie Grimm. A FTER the death of Knute X"V Rockne, the immortal Viking of Notre Dame, Hunk Anderson, promoted from line coach, was made chief of Irish grid mentors. He made no boasts about being a second Rockne; fact of the matter, the Rocknes, Ruths, Dempseys and Tildens come once in a century and Amazons of their type are in a class by themselves, far above the average. Anyway, it was a tough

assignment for Anderson to keep the Irish among the top flight machines of the gridiron world. In his first year he won six games, tied one and lost two; this year he has won seven tilts and lost one. That record is fair enough, but it seems a better one was expected. The victory last Saturday over

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Anderson

Army was a comeback for the Hunker. His critics took it on the run. It is said now that Anderson was the victim of another party’s poor -taste in making public the announcement of three player demotions following the surprise defeat at the hands of Pittburgh. Veteran sport writers and many football fans were inclined to denounce the N. D. coach at the time, but it gradually has leaked out that he was not responsible for informing the press of drastic changes in his lineup. It seems that somebody in South Bend with a temper like a bonfire popped off out of turn, and it wasn't Anderson. a a a A business man In San Juan, Puerto Rico, approached Ownie Bush’s Cincy Reds with a proposition to spring train down there. The offer consisted of transportation to and from the mainland and the promise of happy days and big crowds at exhibition games. Bush is short of talent and doesn’t care to have any of his few stars vanish in a hurricane. He prefers to gamble with the sulphur water of Florida and the Reds will go back to Tampa. F. W. M'DONALD, released as athletic director of Haskell Indian Institute after thirteen years of service, was told his removal was necessary on account of “a reduction of anticipated revenues”; in oiher words, the depression. However, McDonald asserted he was fired because of his “political activity,” but failed to mention which horse he was riding. He is well Known in Indianapolis as a result of frequent trips made here with the Redskins football team.

make more than a cursory examination of the matter, pick Navy. They probably figure this way: Notre Dame beat Navy by two touchdowns. Notre Dame kicked Army by three. Therefore, Navy is the stronger ball club. Such figuring is all wet. It doesn't take into consideration a dozen bits of business, including the important fact that your average football team enjoys but one really • hot” day a year, a day on which it can do no wrong. And that last game was Notre Dame s •’hot" day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

me Army’s players and put them in Navy Uniforms and my team would be the winner. There’s no getting around it, Army has what is necessary to win. “I reiterate, if a team has superior man power it nearly always will win.”

Valley Loop to Convene Here Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, athletic director, and Professor Henry M. Gelston, chairman of the Butler faculty athletic committee, will attend a meeting cf the Missouri Valley Conference Athletic Association here Saturday. Rules, officials, schedules and scholastic requirements will be discussed. Butler becomes active in the valley conference with the opening of the basketball season this year. Other delegates to the meeting will include T. M. Marshal. Washington university, St. Louis; L, L. Ross, Drake, Des Moines; O. H. McElroy, Oklahoma A and M.; E. D. Strong, Grinnell, and W. J. Corboy of Creighton.

might not be able to get permission from the Big Ten to break the conference rule against post-season games, it was decided to make a second selection, but that turned cut to be an error. The arguments over Colgate and Pitt were long and boisterous. It is a safe bet Michigan is first choice and Colgate and Pitt are almost tied in the run-ner-up position. Saturday, the Big Ten meets, and at that time a ruling is expected on whether Michigan can come west to be the first Big Ten team to appear in the Rose bowl game since Ohio State was beaten, 28 to 0, by California in 1921. If Michigan is eliminated the choice will then fall between Pitt and Colgate, with no other teams being considered.

Jules Audy, 19-year-old Montreal kid, is the new sensation in six-day bike racing. Teamed with Torchy Pcdcn, Jules won the recent Chicago all-week grind in which a pack of veterans competed. Becoming popular with feminine race fans, young Audy made no hit with the promoters when he told interviewers he had a “sweetie” back in Montreal. Professional sport promoters go on the theory "playing the field” makes for better box office when a youngster breaks into the headlines. tt a a IN retrospect, what a battle, if Purdue and Michigan had met in football this fall. The Boilermakers lest out on a share of the Big Ten title by their tie with Northwestern, whereas the Wolverines marched right through the season undefeated and untied. It is interesting, however, to go over the records of the teams in games against the same opponents. The total scores of these five tilts were: Purdue, 76; opponents, 14. Michigan, 37; opponents, 6. Game results were. Michigan, 15; Northwestern, 6. Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 7. Michigan, 12; Chicago, 0. Purdue, 37; Chicago, 0. Michigan, 7; Indiana, 0. Purdue, 25; Indiana, 7. Michigan, 3; Minnesota, 0. Purdue, 7; Minnesota, 0. tt u YY7ELL, here’s hoping there's no * ’ rematch between Tracy Cox and Harry Dublinsky. If a third meeting is permitted by the boxing commission many fight customers are gomg to suspect there were hippodrome angles to the prebout disturbances at the Armory on Tuesday. The commission received a black eye by allowing the Chicago crowd to force a change in referees at the ringside. Jimmy Cooley is an accredited official in Indiana. As a matter of fact The Times thought Cooley was corrrect when he cast his ballot for Cox in the outdoor match with Dublnisky a couple of months ago. it is said Dublinsky’s pilot stated Cooley’s presence Tuesday might act as a “mental strain” on his boxer. Ted Sullivan, commission inspector, said he warned Cox in the dressing room about the manner in which he taped his hands. Both arguments over tape and the referee, were permitted to be carried to the arena by the commission. n tt Confusion and misunderstanding marked the local Armory boxing broadcast Tuesday night. On Monday Ralph Elvin, fight announcer, said the Cox-Dublinskv bout and other action would be described over station WKBF. On Tuesday morning Jim Carpenter. WKBF manager, denied the arrangements and said there would be no Tuesday night broadcast from the Armory. James Mctemore. promoter, also denied the broadcast announcement. Well, the fistic program went on the air as Elvin said it would and radio listeners got a break. However, there would have been more listeners if the broadcast denial had not been made. Cage Tourney at K. C. By Times Special KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 30 For the thirteenth consecutive year, the national A. A. U. basketball title tournament will be played here on March 6 to 12, it was announced today.

JUST about the best proof that Army is a better team than Navy is found in the odds offered by the professional bookies—those babies who are swayed about as much by sentiment as the Empire State building is by a three - mile - an - hour breeze. The bookies had Army a 12-to-5 choice today. Now the layers aren’t always right, but the fact they manage to stay in business is evidence that they're right better than half the time. The bookies weren’t fooled by Army s defeat by Notre Dame by a larger score than that which the Irish ran up against Navy. Notre

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James Reedy a . . Navy’s stalwart captain and center.

♦ Sports of Long Ago ♦ tt n a a a a VALPO MET HARVARD TEAM ON GRID IN 1920

VALPARAISO university of Valparaiso, Ind., met Harvard university at Cambridge, Mass., *in a football game on Saturday, Oct. 1920, the final score being Harvard, 21; Valparaiso, 0. Coach George Koegan, now basketball mentor at Notre Dame, took the Valpo team east to Cambridge. Middle-western grid followers were somewhat amazed when it was announced that Harvard had booked 9 Named for Big Ten Honor By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Nine of the ten Western Conference football teams have named the most valuable player on their respective teams during the past season. Indiana was expected to select its most valuable player today. The most valuable players already named are: Michigan—Harrv Newthan. auarter back. Northwestern—Pug Rentner, half back Ohio State—Bill Hinchman. half back. Purdue—Roy Horstmann. full back. Illinois— Gil Berry, half back. Chicago—William Cassels. tackle. Minnesota —Royoen, center. lowa—Joe Laws, full back. Wisconsin— Mickey McGuire, half back. Newman, Horstmann, Berry and McGuire are believed to be the leading candidates for selection as the Big Ten’s most valuable player during the 1932 season.

Cox Takes Verdict to Even Score With W indy City Rival

By scoring knockdowns, in the first and tenth rounds, Tracy Cox, Indianapolis junior lightweight, evened the score with Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, in the ten-round fistic feature at the Armory Tuesday night, the Hoosier gaining the unanimous verdict of the two judges and the referee. However, many close observers thought the Windy City pug made a better showing

than the decision indicated. He piled up a lot of points at infighting and with a dandy left jab to Tracy’s face, but his blows lacked the steam of the local mauler’s punches. It was a fast scrap from start to finish and supplied more action than the summer meeting of the rivals when Dublinsky won the

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Cox

nod on points at Perry stadium. In the outdoor bout the two judges voted for Dublinsky and the referee cast his ballot for Cox. Tuesday night the Hoosier received the three votes. Weights: Cox, 139 s 4; Dublinsky, 138 1 2. The feature at the Armory was held up for a long stretch due to arguments. First, Dublinsky’s manager objected to the manner Cox had bandaged and taped his hands and Tracy was compelled to do the job over again. Next, the Chicago crew objected to the referee, Jimmy Cooley, one of the most competent officials in the state. Cooley was appointed by the state boxing commission. Finally the commission permitted the Dublinsky forces to dictate and W. B. Patton, Indianapolis, was substituted. The commission was at fault for not settling the controversies before the boxers entered the ring. The delay kept the fans up half the night. Cooley handled the Perry

Dame took the Navy in full stride, holding most of its weapons in reserve. The Irish concealed their weapons against the sailors for three reasons: (a) They didn’t need 'em <b), they didn’t care to reveal all to the Army scouts in the stands, and (c) Navy is coached by Notre Dame men out to make an honest living. Notre Dame shot the works against Army. The South Benders went into the game with the soldiers believing nothing short of their best would be sufficient.

Shute Cops Open Prize Cleveland Pro Noses. Out Michigan Youth in Rich Event. By Timet Special CORAL GABLES, Fla., Nov. 30. Denny Shute, Cleveland’s up-and-coming young golf pro, was $2,500 richer today. His 291 total for 72 holes of play gave him first place in the SIO,OOO Miami-Biltmore open, America's richest links event. A brilliant 73 on the final round gave Shute the victory. John Revolts, sensational youngster from Menominee, Mich., finished one stroke behind in second place. At the end of Tuesday morning's 18-hole round, Revolta was tied with Ed Dudley for the lead, with Shute one stroke behind. The Ohio youth kept up his consistent play in the afternoon, however, while Revolta and Dudley encountered trouble, Dudley finishing third witji 293. Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y„ finished fourth w T ith 294, followed by A1 Espinosa and Gene Sarazen, defending champion, with 2965. Other stars were spread far behind. Jock Cattell, first day leader, winding up with 305; Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour and Tom Creavy requiring 300 each, and Johnny Farrell and Horton Smith, 3025. Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis was far down the list with a 309.

a game with Valparaiso , the Indiana school having a rather mediocre eleven and playing second and third-rate schools previously. It seems that one of the games on Harvard’s schedule that season was canceled, and the athletic committee, in seeking another opponent to fill the date, was impressed by the large enrollment at Valparaiso, as set down in the collegiate year book, and by the further fact that press dispatches carried in eastern papers credited Valparaiso with a win over Notre Dame. Valpo did win from Notre Dame, but the victory was over one of the many "hall” teams at South Bend, and not over the varsity. When Harvard authorities wired Valparaiso officials asking them if they would play, an acceptance was rushed back to Cambridge in the next five minutes. Thereupon the Valpo coach hurriedly assembled a strong eleven. Several Indianapolis business men of the present day made the trip east to do and die for dear old Valpo. Several of them had graduated from or had played with eastern colleges the year before and were recognized by Harvard men as old acquaintances. Although beaten 21 to 0, the aggregation representing Valparaiso put up a smart and stubborn game, entirely satisfactory to the effete easterners who packed the stands to root for Harvard.

stadium bout between Cox and Dublinsky and the Windy City men took exception to his decision. The change Tuesday failed to benefit the visitors. OTHER BOUTS TUESDAY Scotty Scotten, Indianapolis, state featherweight champ, won by technical knockout in the fifth round over Young Leach, Indianapolis. Scotten's body punching was dynamite and Leach was in a bad way when his seconds threw in a towel to end action. Leach made a good showing at the start, but Scotten carried too much pow'er in his gloves. Weights w'ere Scotten 127, Leach 127’2. Solly Dukelsky. Chicago, 149, won by technical knockout over Jack Kaye. Indianapolis. in the fourth round. Kaye was outclassed and the commission ordered the fight stopped. Noble Wallace, Indianapolis. 154, took the verdict on points over Frank Rosenstein. Indianapolis. 161. six rounds. Paul Wagner. Indianapolis. 127‘2, annexed the decision on points over Jimmy Shannon, Indianapolis. 129, six rounds. The Wag-ner-Shannon go was a corking fight. SPRING SPORTS ARE CUT By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 30.—Spring sports at Northwestern university will be considerably curtailed this season because of the decrease in football receipts. The school’s faculty committee on athletics Tuesday night decided to trim the schedules in baseball, track, tennis, golf and swimming about in half. Revenue from football the past season was about $75,000 under expectations. TRACK RECORD BROKEN By Times Special NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 30.—W. L. Johnson's Rip Van Winkle, a 4-year-old, in winning the fifth race here Tuesday, set anew track record of 1:11 3-5 for the six-furlong course. The former mark was 1:11 4-5. L. Hardy was up on Rip Van Winkle. ROSE NAMES CAPTAIN TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 30. Jack Landenberger will captain Rose Poly’s 1933 football team. He is center and junior, a native of Olney, 111.

MOREOVER, Hunk Anderson, by a liberal use of the old underdog philosophy, had lashed his men into a sort of inspired fury. Any Notre Dame team is tough. An inspired one—well, there's no beating ’em. You can throw out as absurd this talk about Army's morale being shattered and Coach Sassse being unable to ‘lift” his men for the battle with Navy. In the first place, Army morale isn’t easy to shatter. In the second, even if it was. the very thought of getting a crack at those Midshipmen would mend it in a hurry.

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Waite Hoyt

SHELBY HONORS WRIGHT By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 30 Bruce Wright, a senior and star on Shelbyville's unbeaten football team and basketball team, was awarded the Kiwanis medal for ability, loyalty to the team and school and mental attitude here Tuesday.

Pitt Turns Down Eastern Title Tussle With Colgate

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.—University of Pittsburgh will not play Colgate in a post-season game to determine the eastern football championship, Pitt officials said today. Pitt athletic officials, informed that a move was being made to have Pitt and Colgate meet in New York to decide the championship and possibly assist in picking the team to meet Southern California

Basketball News and Gossip

The Indianapolis Rhodius net squad is ready to schedule,. games on a home and home basis. State teams please take notice. Phone Irvington 3444 and ask for Don or write Warren Boone, 770 North Tremont street. The Ross Smith Basketball League was organized Tuesday mgnt at Smitn, Hassrer and Sturm sports goods store. Ross Smith was named prC3i~—ro; Harry Davis, vice-president; Burt Gilkison, secretary and e. C. Neialinger treasurer. The league will play its games on Thursday nignts at the gym at East Tenth street and Keystone avenue. Following teams are represented: Bethany Christians, Riley Cubs, Naval Reserves, Emerson Merchants, Centenary Christians, Indianapolis Street Railway, Vagabonds and United Motors Service. Tne schedule for the opening tilts this Thursday night follows: Bethany Christians vs. Riley cuds; 7:50,-Navai Reserves vs. Emerson Merchants; 8:40, Centenary Christians vs. Indianapolis Street Railway; 9 30, Vagabonds vs. United Motors Service. The East Side Sunday School league opened Tuesday mgnt t.% me Woodruff Place gym witn victories for Emanuel Baptist over Woodruff Place B team, 57 to 13; Tuxedo Ramblers falling before the Woodruff Place A squad, 33 to 27, and a decision to College avenue over the Tuxedo Ravens, 32 to 17. The league games will be played every Tuesday mgnt until three rounds have been run oil. Officers of the league are Mr. Kalb, Mr. Cowan anu Mr. Amick. Basketball was ushered in at Sacred Heart nail with a trio of games. In tne curtain raiser, tne FTosh ooys deieateu eighth grade boys of Sacred Heart school. Snaughnessv. freshmen, was the star oi the game. Junior Aces, one of the two mnior girls’ team, bowed to the varsity senior team. 13 to 9. Weber of the Juniors showed to advantage. . In the finale of the evening, a youthful but highly polished high school mmet brushed down the Holy Name teana 23 -o 15 The Holy Name Club was a more experienced club. TBaxius and Beroericn iert the winners, but Vic Wyss was by lai me star of the game. Bridegport Cardinals swamped StilesviLe, 42 to 33, at Bridgeport Tuesday. Cardinals led at the half, 19 to 10, and never were threatened during the seco “ d t . t £®ri 1 Gienn, Stilesvine center, was with six lield goals. Ulrig and ledlow, flashy Bridgeport lorwards, shared scoring honors ioi me winners with eleven and nine points, respectively. Bridgeport second team was ueleatea by Crimson Cubs of Indianapolis, 18 to 11. in the curtain raiser. B. Bradley and Craft were outstanding. Bridgeport Cardinals meet Eli Lilly five at Bridgeport next ~r V n y ’ while the second team plays Castleton. Co-operative Basketball League will play the second of its ten-game schedule Thursday night at Pennsy gym. This wees s schedule follows: ~ 7-30— Eli Lilly vs. Leon Tailors. 8:30 —Polk's Milk vs. Flanner & Buchanan. „ . 9:3o—Citizens Gas vs. L. S. Ayres. Polk's. Flanner & Buchanan and L. S Ayres won the first-round games. The newly organized basketball team of the One hundredth thirteenth squadron desires games. Phone Gordon Peters. Be,mont 4409. between 6:30 and 7:30 in the evening, or write the squadron, care Horace Moorman. Stout field. Mars Hill. Central Christian squad added two more victories to its undefeated record by downing Willilam H. Block Company, 31 to 14, and the Greenwood church. 42 to 18. Central Christian League begins Wednesday night. Dec. 7. Following teams are entered: Immanuel Reformed, Westminster, Church of Jesus Christ, Zion Evangelical, Central Christian Bearcats and Central Christian Cubs. All members and tryouts for the Indianapolis Flashes junior net squads will practice Thursday afternoon at Dearborn gym at 3:30 o’clock.. Final cuts in both souads will be made at this time. Eved. Clark. McGintv and Mack take notice. Irvington Trojan Juniors desire games with city teams in the 14-16-year-old class. Call Irvington 3429 between 5 and 6 and. m. House of Strauses five is undefeated tbia season and games are wanted with city and state teams in the 16-18-vear-o.a class. Write C. L. Grant. 531 Udell street, or phone Harrison 4255-M. Franklin Township Aces, a newly organized club composed of former independent and Acton high school stars, and playing in the 18-20 year old class, would like to schedule games on a home-and-home basis. Aces have access to a gym. Call or write Ralph Ellers. Dr. 7963-ring 4. R. R. No. 1. box 436-G, Indianapolis. Three games are on the cage program at Pennsy gvm Sunday afternoon. St. Pats and U. S. Tires, formerly G. and J. will tangle with strong opponents. St. Pats will open the season against Bell Telephone. Tires, city Sunday champions, take on L. 8 Ayres netmen. Three games will be played every Sunday afternoon

You also may toss overboard that talk of half a dozen of Army’s regulars being unable to play Saturday. The next great discovery in medicine will have to do with what college football trainers feed disabled players on Friday that sends them out bursting with health the next day. Army should beat Navy two two touchdowns, maybe three. In at least nine of the positions. Army has it on Ngvy in experience, power and individual brilliance. As Coach Rip Miller told the United Press today, ‘’Navy must look to fighting spirit and the breaks for victory.’”

NOV. 30, 1932

Slab Vets Released Waite Hoyt and Mitchell Cut Loose by Giants. By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Two more veterans have passed from the league picture—at least temporarily. Clarence Mitchell and Waite Hoyt, time-worn pitchers, have been handed their unconditional releases by the New York Giants as a part of Bill Terry's “house-cleaning.’’ Both are free to negotiate with any club for their services. Mitchell started with the Detroit Tigers in 1911, and has pitched for six big league clubs. He came to the Giants from St. Louis Cardinals in 1930 and served as coach last year. It was Hoyt's fourth release in two years. After ten great years with the Yankees, he was traded to Detroit in 1930. A year later the Tigers released him on waivers to the Athletics. Dropped by the A s the next spring, he caught on with Brooklyn, where he tried hard to come back. He failed and was released again in mid-year, joining the Giants to win five games and lose seven. Mitchell's release left Jack Quinn of the Dodger?; and Red Faber of the White Cox as the only spitball pitchers in the majors.

at Pasadena New Year’s day, intimated they would not accept such an invitation. Colgate is the only undefeated and untied team in the east. Pitt is undefeated but tied with Ohio State and Nebraska. The Panthers will accept an invitation to the Tournament of Roses, but they will not attempt to influ- v ence the western committee by challenging Colgate, Director of Athletics W. Don Harrison said.

at Pennsy at 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30. Joe Dienhart will referee. Indianapolis Railways, Pauley Printers and Peoples Motor Coach company five will play three games and sponsor a dance at Pennsy gym Saturday night. A girls game at 7 p. m., Pauley Printers vs. Columbus at 7:40, and Indianapolis Railways vs. Peoples Motor Coach at 8:20 are on the cage bill, with dancing‘from 9 to 12. c Trojan Plays Baffle Irish By T nitrrl Prrn* SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 30. Defensive drill against Southern California’s whirling huddle, single and double shift and intricate formations was scheduled for the Notre Dame teams today. The Irish looked over the Trojan's formations briefly in practice Tuesday and were completely baffled by * them. Scrimmage may be held today or Thursday. The Notre Dame squad will leave next Monday for Los Angeles and the Southern California game Dec. 10. State to Lose Coach Miller By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 30.—Don Miller, a member of Notre Dame's famous ‘‘Four Horsemen” and backfield coach at Ohio State since 1929, will resign Thursday. Miller gave no reason for quitting his post, but it is rumored he will become head coach at John Carroll university, Cleveland. 6 HORSES DIE IN FIRE By Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 30.—Six thoroughbred horses were burned when a fire destroyed a stock barn on the Spring Lake farm of Ed "• Haughton near here Tuesday. A motor van, feed and equipment also were destroyed, at a total loss of approximately $40,000. Two horses were saved. Witch Way, Prince Megan, Remuneration, Black Rother and two unnamed yearlings were the horses destroyed. N. Y.~WOMAN CUE VICTOR By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—Breaking a tie in the final block with a 48 to 46 victory, Mrs. Gertrude Baker - McEvoy of New York defeated Georgia Veach, pretty Chicago, school teacher, to capture the worn- * en’s pocket billiard championship here Tuesday. At the end of the third block, the rivals were tied at 142 each. The final score was 200 to 198. TECH PLAYS GEORGETOWN PITTSBURGH. Nov. 30.—Worn by the hard battles with Pitt and New York U. t Carnegie Tech gridiron warriors continued training today for Saturday’s game with Georgetown at Wasnington. Play at New Albany. Two Indianapolis Ping Pong club teams will invade New Albany Saturday for matches with Colonial Club, a return match being carded, for here on Dec. 17. The local teams are composed of Dick Mills, E G. Dorey, Robert Rykcr and Jerome Jacobs, and Harold Justus, William Williams, 2. Carroll, and Rollin French.

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