Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1933 — Page 10

By Eddie Ash South Is Indebted to Coach Dan McGugin tt a a Lon Warneke Proves He’s Goods as Hurler tt tt tt Reynolds Pops Up With New Mat Yarn

M OKE than any other coach in the south, Dan McGugin of \ anderbilt at Nashville, has been responsible f6r the phenomenal growth of college football below the Mason and Dixon line. lie served as guard on the Michigan eleven in 1903 and went to Vandy in 1904. McGugin recently was named president of the American Football Coaches’ Association and is compared in Dixie with A. A. Stagg in the north. The enure south started building teams in 1905 with the object of beating Vanderbilt, which scored 552 points in 1904. Five years went jy before McGugin's team was upset, Sewanee winning, 16 to 5. Dan’s methods are like Jock Sutherland's in a way, friendship rather than force, and like ftockne’s that bawling out is most effective when buried in a wisecrack. For years before Notre Dame came into football prominence, McGugin was placing guards in the interference. It was his idea to use light, fast men as guards. Dan introduced the huddle system in the south and was one of the earliest users of the forward pass. Moreover, he discovered the possibilities of the direct pass from center to the backs instead of via the quarter back and was the first in the south to use it. Now McGugin is coaching a second gcnciation of Vandy men, among them Bob Patterson and Oscar Noel, sons of men who played under the veteran Dan years ago. tt tt B \ ets Doff Caps to Young Cub r T"'HE more the baseball experts delve into official National League A averages, the more they realize young Lon Warneke was quite a pitcher lor trie Chicago Cubs in 1932. The big lad from Arkansas had his good right arm in nearly every worthwhile achievement and practically shoved the veteran moundsmen of the senior circuit out of the limelight. Warneke was with the Bruins in 1931, but was an untried rookie and 1932 really was his freshmen year in the big show. He led the league in best winning percentage by annexing twenty-two games against only six defeats. His earned run efficiency also was high over all, the average being 2.37 per nine innings. It was the first time since 1926 that a hurler gained the double honors in the pitching department. Ray Kremcr won the double distinction in ’26 with twenty wins and six losses and an earned run record of 2.61. Warneke’s twenty-two wins also landed him supremacy in games won. Lefty Clark of Brooklyn being next with twenty. Lon’s actual percentage was .786, r lhe youthful Chicago thrower tied for shutout honors by hanging up four, the same as registered by Steve Swetonic the Pirates and Dizzy Dean of the Cardinals. Warneke pitched twenty-five complete games, pitched 277 innings and took part in thirty-five games. He walked sixtyfour, struck out 106, made five wild pitches and hit two batsmen. Lon is 24. weighs 180 and stands 6 feet l\j inches. His fielding record was good for a youngster. He miscued only once in sixty-seven chances, having eleven putouts and fifty-five assists. He was in seven double plays. Indianapolis fans will be surprised to know' their ow r n Ferdie Schupp, who used to southpaw ’em up to the plate at old Washington park, holds the major league record for allowing the least earned runs in a single season. In 1916, with the New York Giants, Schupp pitched 140 innings and permitted only 0.91 earned runs. The next best mark is 1.01 made by Dutch Leonard with the Boston Red Sox in 1914. Other remarkable low' earned records were made by Walter Johnson 1 09, in 1913; 1.28 in 1918, and 1.49 in 1919; by Joe Wood, Red Sox, 1.49 in 1915, and 1.22 by Grover Alexander in 1915. Alex pitched 376 innings for the Phillies in 1915. He won thirty-one games and lost ten in 1915 and in 1916 won thirty-three and lost twelve. nan Jack Now Knows About Bulgarians JACK REYNOLDS, champ welterweight grappler, comes up with one that demonstrates the mat game is in a class by itself for supplying the • unusual.” Jack says he won a bout recently in the southwest without taking a fall, and it wasn’t a point decision bout. If wrestling was baseball the grunt and groan boys doubtless would find a way to make a home run without getting a. hit. Reynolds was matched with Nenoff, the Bulgarian, for a clash in Dallas and was looking forward to soft action. He never had heard of •’Ncnnie” and old Jack has been around a long while. It was only a short lime after the bout started that Jack realized his opponent possessed a lot of power and some experience. The match developed into a rough affair and Reynolds finally was thrown out of the ring. When Jack tried to climb back Nenoff kicked him on the jaw and sent him sprawling into the seats again The referee disqualified the Bulgarian for that fall and a rest was ordered. 'I he adversaries soon were at it again and once more Nenoff resorted to kicking and kept his “puppies” bouncing off of Reynolds until he was disqualified for the second time and the referee awarded the match to Jack. n tt WITH many golf clubs offering the lowest rates in history in campaigns for members, the Brookline (Mass.) Country Club, oldest and perhaps most exclusive golf club in America, reoorts a waiting list of 776 almost as big as its iflcmbership of 875. Where’s that depression? ana Opponents will find the cantain of this year’s Rhode Island State basketball team all over the floor. The quintet has four captains—Eddie ZJox, Reginald Horseman, Jack Donovan and Arthur Kilroy, all seniors Oh, captains, oh, my captains. B tt tt OFFICIALS of Madison Square Garden, New York, are trying anew boxing announcement system, in which a “lapel” microphone is isod. The “mike ’ is placed on the lapel of the announcer’s coat. It has i short wire running to a plug, which carries ;he announcer’s voice into the amplifying set. Some anounccrs won’t know what to do with their arms and will be speechless without gestures!

Hoosier Collegiate Netters Face Heavy Card This Week

Indiana college cage teams open the first week of the new year with twelve games in the state, eight of them against outstate opponents. Indiana and Purdue start their Big Ten competition Saturday, the Boilermakers playing at Minnesota, and the Hoosiers at Ohio State. Indiana plays Miami at Oxford. 0., Tuesday, in its last pre-conference game. Butler makes its first road trip of

Basketball Notes

This basketball column is open to all teams, independent, amateur and league lives, and service is free. Keep the notes and gossip coming in. Bring or mail to The Times sports department, Times building. State teams have the same privilege as city basket quintets. Write on one side of paper only and be sure of names, address and phone numbers. If items are phoned in, call after 10:15 a. m. Riley 5551. Managers and captains are urged to keep their teams in the limelight. More league standings can be used. Report notices of games, games wanted and results. There are no charges. If you need games, you are sure to get action by using The Times. Christamore A. C s after winning five g, me: iu a row. foil befo.e the Rhocaus team. 52 to 24. in a hard and lough tilt. Two Christamore regulars were forced out. of the came on account of personal fouls. The A. C.s accent the challenge of Fiackville and rcauest the Flackvilie manager to nam>' the floor and date. Christamores want game for next Saturday night. Call Harrison 0480-R between 5 and 6 p. lit. South Side Buddies won over the Indianapolis Athletic Club five. 12 to 7. For games with Buddies write Fred Border. 348 South Walcott street. Buddies plav in the 14-17 class. Hardwood Kids take notice. Standard Grocery team will take on the Swencer ilnd.) A. C. five at Pennsv evm liere Wednesday- Jan. 4at9 p. m Spencer has been nlaving great ball this season and the Standard auvntet has won all games except three. The Standard team Will go to Spencer for a return game Sunday Jan. 8 for an afternoon tilt at 3 o'clock. Teams desiring games with Standards call Barker at Rilev 9159. Indianapolis Deaks will plav the Cicero Merchants at Hawthorne House gym next Saturday night. There will be a prelim game at 8 p m. between two girl fives. 1 For games with Deaks write R. \V. Williams. 15 North Addison street. EX-TULAXE STARS WIN Bu 7 illicit Special NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 2.—8i1l Banker and Jerry Dalrymple, recent Tulane all-America stars, led former Green Wave heroes to a 6 to 0 victory over former Loyola stars in a charity game here Sunday. Banker’s pass to Jack Holland, all-South-rrn end, brought the only touchdown of the game in the second quarter,.

the season this week, playing two Missouri Valley Conference games. The Bulldogs play Drake at Des Moines tonight and Grinnell at Grinnell, Tuesday. Centenary college of Shreveport, La., enters the state this week for four games, meeting Ball State at Muncie tonight; Earlham at Richmond, Wednesday; Evansville at Evansville, Thursday, and Indiana State Teachers at Terre Haute, Friday. Wittenberg (O.) college meets Wabash at Crawfordsville Tuesday night and plays again at De Pauw, Wednesday. Other state invaders are St. Thomas, playing at Valparaiso Thursday, and Marquette playing at Notre Dame. Saturday. Four intra-state games bring together Ball State at Franklin, Thursday; and on Saturday. De Pauw at Evansville. Franklin at Manchester, and Concordia of Ft. Wayne at Huntington. In the one game in the state New Year's eve. Oakland Citv nosed out Franklin. 28 to 27 at Oakland City. TRIPLETT RACE VICTOR By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Cal., Jan. 2. Ernie Triplett, veteran Los Angeles pilot, captured the thirty-one and I one-fourth-mile feature speedy : event at Ascot Legion speedway here Sunday in 23 minutes 13 seconds. Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis was a close second. Bill Cummings of Indianapolis won a mile and quarter Italian helmet dash and finished fifth in the feature event.

‘Just Give Me a Shanty Croons Williams as Hogan Departs

BY JOE WILLIAMS N. V. Telegram Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—So Shanty is gone from the Giants, too! Happy Hogan and Laughing Lindstrom. Whimsical Walker and Moody Mooney, Flash Fullis and Omnibus O'Farrell—all removed from the Polo grounds. Why. come to think of it, even Miraculous McGraw is gone. But old Coogan's bluff remains, and perhaps in 1933 it will see the things it has glimpsed in the past—a winning New York team built on the wreck tjf Giant hopes.

Indianapolis Times Sports

U. S. C. 2 to 1 Favorite Over Panther Eleven Unbeaten Collegiate Gridiron Rivals in Top Shape for Rose Bowl Struggle Today; Pitt Out to Avenge i 1930 Drubbing. BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Staff Correspondent pASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—Two of the nation's greatest gridiron machines, representing the University of Southern California and the University of Pittsburgh, meet here today in the annual renewal of the Tournament of Roses football game. A potent claim on national honors awaits the winner since Southern California won last year’s national title. Only Michigan and Colgate have records that approximate those of the unbeaten Rose bowl rivals this season. Southern California, with a string of nineteen consecutive victories and a heavier team, was favored 2 to 1 over Pitt. The odds were based on the fact that Southern California has one of the fastest teams ever seen on the coast and in addition carries plenty of weight. Records of the two teams against common opponents also have figured in the forecasts of victory. Southern California defeated Stanford and Notre Dame by scores of 13 to 0. Pitt won from Stanford, 7 to 0, and from Notre Dame, 12 to 0.

Sunday Polo Likely Here Roller polo games at Tomlinson hall on Sunday afternoons may take the place in the weekly sports program. Last Friday night the patrons at the Richmond-Indianap-olis game were asked to express a choice of playing time by filling out a questionnaire, and a canvass of the votes revealed Sunday afternoon received the majority. - Consent for playing games on Sunday will be asked of city authorities, who are donating the use of the hall, and the matter will be taken up at a business meeting of the National Roller Polo League at Anderson Tuesday. While the games so far played will count in the loop standing, the official schedule has not yet been drawn due to the fact a few of the teams never open their home seasons until the middle of January. After the adoption of the schedule Tuesday there will be two games in Indianapolis each week, perhaps one on Sunday afternoon and the other on Wednesday night, with the local club playing two games weekly on the road. Free Annexes Skeet Honors Clem Free, with three first, captured top laurels in the all-day firing at Indianapolis Skeet Club Sunday. Despite a biting wind, he shattered 14 out of 15, 13 out of 15 and 11 out of 15 clays. Randolph Coats was second with 24 out of 25, 13 out of 15 and 9 out of 10. Bob Wallace, George Tony, Umbenhower, Ernest McCallie, H. Stumph, Kernel 1 , Burd, R. Orders, Ollie Mays and C. Stumph were other leaders. Conne Stump was leading in the class A 300-target event when firing was resumed today, with Ernest McCallie second. Many shooters were to take their turns today. Coats was leading the class B entries.

College Giants Sign for Bouts Four ex-collegians and an Oklahoma veteran will see action on the Tomlinson hall mat program Thursday night as the Hercules A. C. offers its first card of heavyweight wrestling. The sixth grappler on the bill, an opponent for Arthur (Sock) Dick, former Evansville college grid player, is yet to be signed. Jim McMillen, former University of Illinois tackle, will meet Jack Zarnas, former grid guard at Ohio university, in the tw r o falls out of three headline struggle. Dr. Ralph Wilson, the Hoosier "wrestling surgeon” and former Big Ten champion at Indiana university, is slated to clash with Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian heavyweight, in the semi-w T indup. Kautskys Drop Upstate Cagers Kautsky A. C. cagers registered their fifth triumph in six National League starts at the armory. Sunday, defeating South Bend Guardsmen, 24 to 19. After a listless first half, in which the locals led 6 to 5, Wooden and Kelly led a second-period rally for Kautskys. Johnny How. with nine points, was the outstanding performer for the Guardsmen. Akron Firestones, w r ith a strong lineup including Ginger and Billy Reeves of Danville college fame, tackle Kautskys here next Sunday. DUBLINSKY MEETS SAUNDERS By Times Special CHICAGO. Jan. 2. Harry Dublinsky and Prince Saunders, prominent Chicago lightweights, tangled in the ten-round feature boxing match at Cicero stadium this i afternoon.

Well, I hope it is for the best. And wish the New Yorks a happier and more successful year. And for the Brooklyn gang over at Ebbets field, too. As for Colonel Ruppert and Joe McCarthy and the Yankee fans, they got all there was to get in baseball in 1932. Others languished, foundered on the rocks. But to the Yanks came a pennant, then a world championship in four straight games. All I can wish Jake is bigger crowds and victory again. { Jo Bill Terr& l site the wonders

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933

If there was any psychological advantage it belonged to Pitt, since the Trojans have been social favorites for the last two weeks and in addition they well remember the last Pitt team they met in Rose Bowl. The score of the game, in 1930, was 47 to 14 in favor a U. S. C. Panthers Hold Drill One of the most interesting pregram statements came from Coach Jock Sutherland of Pitt, who after remarking that Southern California had a great eleven and that he expected to lose, said: “But don’t think we have any high school outfit.” This warning was given shortly after the Panthers put on their uniforms and took a brief workout on the firm and hard turf of Rose Bowl. The Pitt drill Sunday was brief and its chief purpose was to acquaint the Panthers with the “feel” of the field. Southern California got this same “feel” Saturday afternoon. Both teams were In excellent physical condition. Sutherland and Coach Howard Jones of Southern California agreed there should be no excuse on that score regardless of the outcome of the game. Reider May Play The one doubtful player was Captain Paul Reider of Pitt. Because of injuries he has been of little use to his team all year. “I'm not talking about Reider,” Sutherland said when asked whether the Pitt half back would get into the game. Sutherland’s remark naturally led to rumors that Reider was ready to go and that any surprises Pitt might offer would be built around him. The weather was fine, the very kind that the Tournament of Roses game was founded to advertise. The ticket sale was fairly poor, however, with only 65,000 seats reported gone! Officials still insisted 75,000 people would see the game. Southern California has appeared in Rose Bowl three times previously, having won from Penn State, Pitt and Tulane. Pitt has appeared twice, having lost to Stanford and Southern California. Probable lineup; U. S. C. PITTSBURGH §muh er . S nS V 3 . . . .’./Onder Rosenberg ..’.’. L. G.’.7.7.7. HarUbg Brown <C L. T S' Sparling L. e” .W;." Dailev Griffith G B g rsk ,ine R. H B.’. Heller V' B Sebastian Llark: P Weinstock

Jack Reynolds, Pedigo Top Friday Mat Bill

Friday night’s weekly grappling card at the armory here is fast taking shape as one of the strongest arranged by Matchmaker Jay Gardner during the indoor season. Jack Reynolds, world's welterweight title claimant, and Blacksmith Pedigo, the Louisville veteran who has won more than fifty matches here in recent seasons, will grip in the two fall out of three main event. Henry (Whiskers) Kolln, the sensational House of David title contender, and lota Shima, clever Japanese jiu-iitsu expert, will grip in the semi-windup. Two other good bouts are yet to be arranged. WIN PRO-AMATEUR PLAY Ohio Pro and Coast Amateur Finish Eight Under Par. By T ailed Press SANTA MONICA. Cal., Jan. 2. Archie Hambrick, young professional from Zanesville, 0., and his amateur partner, J. A. Ross of Santa Monica, captured the annual $2,000 Santa Monica amateur-pro golf championship here Sunday. Hambrick and Ross carved eight strokes off par in the final round to score a 63, one strock ahead of six teams who tried for second place. The par-shattering performance of the winners included six birdies and. an eagle two on the fifteenth hole. Individually, they had cards of 71. SCHAAF, POREDO TANGLE By Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Ernie Schaaf and Stan Poredo, heavyweight contenders will tangle in their delayed heavyweight scrap at Madison Square Garden next Friday night, over the ten-round route. .

of Giant history as a guiding star for 1933. The Giants, picked to win in 1915. finished last. They recamped the club for 1916 and came home fourth. In 1917 the club which had looked so utterly hopeless in 1915. won the pennant. So keep your chin up. Bill! For Terry there is the task of refurbishing the color of the Giants, restoring the lurid tints lost with the passing of men like McGraw, Lindstrom and Hogan. Ah, that Hogan! What a genius! Three years ago McGraw began to .watch Shanty’s meal checks..

O/c/ Boys Learned About Pitching From Him

lughcs Foe Cops Open jger, who has won and dropped open* lsist Spring” so ve n * be tt eiM ha n find Purvis? Just seven less than the sensational ten-round feature of the Jan. \" 2,1 P° st - pd b >' Mehlhorn back card in 1927 when he established the mvloth'Hughes and Walker have thical world record for major eed to a scrap with ‘.•/£^P etlt,on ln winning the Texas ay at the Victory gym. Purvis ® 3be recent SIO,OOO Miami Biltmore l work from 2p. m. until 3p. m„ * ; ?P en ' fin j shod second with 282. h Cox drilling later. Rosy Kid ff three strokes ahead of the mighty leer, middleweight, will serve as .■■ AiXgw.j •*’ Sarazen, British and American rring partner for his stable mate, / champion. Sarazen finished with a rvis. Jack Stanley and Dick brilliant 69 for the last 18 holes to ,rk, Cincinnati welterweights, will rounds” 1 & total of 285 for * our Uthough the site for the card l° P^ and t £,t*° Ur w°? ier s not been announced, many re- atso " ° f South •Sts have been received for tickets. ? nn n< L£ ad , “ 9 *i. Russell Stonehouse 1 Miller of the Pontiac A. C. said yMf JFjMfEr 307 and Hank MmJr°crf LaPorte^lS rgrounds. Tickets will go on sale r> 7 7 7 T dnesday, Miller said. . ±\IICLC) LT* it /<* r Du dP/rti Cue — nner 7EW YORK, Jan. 2.—Mark \ f)kl \7//\DMFKF mra. oiTruco Pocket billiard champion, who has :ht. Pennsylvania U. sophomore, i Vrw J"t CUB PnXhER s7/\ 10 not lost a game in the last two naighr, his third consecutive na- . L-BP N)BTlQNirni— LtFiGUE 1M 1332. tional tournaments, was htumped bv

Walker Is Hughes Foe Frankie Hughes, the popular Clinton puncher and former Hoosier welterweight champion, and Young Walker, walloping coast welterweight, were signed today for a ten-round scrap on the Jackie Furvis-Tracv Cox card Tuesday night, Jan. 10, according to Matchmaker Sam Slotsky. Walker made a popular debut here last week when he traded punches with Purvis in a gruelling ten-round draw at the armory. The flashy coast battler will find plenty of opposition in the young Clinton slugger, who has won and dropped a decision in two tussles with Purvis. Hughes recently challenged both Cox and Purvis, who will tangle in the ten-round feature of the Jan. 10 card. Both Hughes and Walker have agreed to terms for a scrap with the Cox-Purvis winner, and the victor will get the match. Cox and Purvis opened training today at the Victory gym. Purvis will work from 2 p. m. until 3 p. m., with Cox drilling later. Rosy Kid Baker, middleweight, will serve as sparring partner for his stable mate, Purvis. Jack Stanley and Dick Clark, Cincinnati welterweights, will be used for Cox as tuneup opponents. Although the site for the card has not been announced, many requests have been received for tickets. Bill Miller of the Pontiac A. C. said a decision would be reached today. The bouts may be staged at the fairgrounds. Tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Miller said.

Hecht Tries for Third Net Title By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Mark Hecht. Pennsylvania U. sophomore, sought his third consecutive national junior indoor tennis championship in today’s final battle with Richard Hebard of Hill school. A victory by Hecht will equal Vincent Richards’ record of three titles in a row. Hecht already has established an unofficial tourney record of losing but eight games in five tournament matches. In the doubles finais today, Hecht and Ernest Koslan of New York met John Nogrady and Giles Verstraten of New York. Sundot Grabs Caliente Race By Times Special AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan. 2.—Sundot, Norman Church’s 5-year-old sprint star, captured the six-furlongs Happy New Year handicap, $1,200 feature event on the Agua Caliente turf card here Sunday. It was Sundot’s second straight victory. He won the Greetings handicap on Christmas day. George Wolf was up on the veteran star, taking the lead at the start and beating Up by two lengths. The time was 1:111-5. YANKEE NETTERS BOW By Times Special PARIS, Jan. 2.—David N. Jones and Clayton Burwell, United States collegians, lost in the doubles finals of the Sporting Club tennis tourney here Sunday to Christian Boussus and Marcel Bernard of France, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4.

Cream of College Gridiron Stars Tangle in Coast Tilt

By United Pres* SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.—The pick of America’s individual football stars, molded into two teams representing all the nation east and west of the Mississippi river, meet here today in the annual Shrine East-West game. Two exponents of the Warner system—Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanly or Northwestern, tutored the East's aggregation. They drilled their players long and hard in carefully timed deceptions and aerial attacks. '‘Knock somebody down” is the philosophy taught by Orin <Babe) Hollingbery of Washington State and Dana X. Bible of Nebraska,

Spinach, spinach and more spinach. Great, said Mac. Broccoli, collard Greens, stewed tomatoes, prunes. Wonderful, said the big boss. But Hogan gained fourteen pounds in the heat of August. Mac investigated. Shanty Ijad arranged with waiters around the circuit a code. Spinach meant ice cream, prunes were translated into cocoanut custard pie, collards into frozen pudding, was the Old Man's face red! Was Hogan's phizz carmine after an hour on the 4 carpet i

PAGE 10

Big Ten Quintets to Open Net Flag Race Saturday

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Western conference football teams play their final “practice” games early this week in preparation for the opening of the Big Ten titular race on Saturday, Jan. 7. Three teams will be in action tonight and five will wind up the F re-conference schedule on Tuesday. Ohio State concludes tis brief southern jaunt tonight with a game at the University of Kentucky. The Buckeyes swamped Vanderbilt Saturday and face a formidable foe in Kentucky, which won easily over

Previous Rose Tilts

By United Press PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—The records of previous Tournament of Roses games, excluding 1918 and 1919 when United States service teams played, follows: 1916 Washington, 14; Brown. 0. 1917 Oregon, 14; Penn. 0. 1920 Oregon. 6; Harvard. 7. 1921 California. 28: Ohio State. 0. 1922 California. 0: Wash. & Jeff. 0 ( tie). 1923 So. Cal.. 14: Penn. State, 3. 1924 Washington. 14: Navv. 14 (tie). 1925 Stanford. 10: Notre Dame, 27. 1926 Washington. 19; Alabama, 7. 1927 Stanford. 7: Alabama. 7 (tie). 1928 Stanford. 7; Pitt.. 6. 1929 California. 7; Georgia Tech, 8. 1930 So. Cal.. 47; Pitt.. 14. 1931 Wash. State, 0: Alabama, 24. 1932 So. Cal.. 21; Tulane. 12.

rrlentors for the West. The heavy westerners will pit crushing power against the East's speed and brilliant passing. With the exception of Harry Newman, Michigan's all-America quartor back, who has an ankle injury, all the “greats” are ready for action. Both elevens boast powerful, decetive back fields. Cloudy weather was in prospect. Probable starting lineups: EAST. WEST. Moss, Purdue L. E Stone. Cat Wells, Minnesota. .L. T Morgan. Oregon R. Smith, Colgate. .L. G Senn, Wash. St. Gilbane. Brown C Ely. Nebraska Hill. Colgate R. G. .Molinari, Santa C. Kurth, Notre D R. T Johnson. Utah Fencl. Northw’t'n. .R. E Hokuff. Nebraska Viviano. Cornell . .Q. 8... Sander. Wash. St. Berry. Illinois ...L. HB Schaldach. Cal Rentner. N’hw’n.R. H B..Brovelli. S. Marv’s Horstmn, Purdue..F. 8... Krause, Gonzaga

But Hogan made copy. He was slow’ on the bases, but fast to slide into the day’s story. Too bad he’s gone. Somehow McGraw always had a Hogan. I believe he went out of his way to get players whose eating or drinking habits had to be watched. Mac always was the showman. He said he never sought publicity, but he always managed to get it—for McGraw and the Giants. If it wasn't a Hogan it was a Jack Scott, or a Bugs Raymond. The [old order changeth.

Young Coach at Point ONE of the youngest football coaches ln the nation will pilot Army’s 1933 eleven. He is Lieutenant Gar Davidson, who succeeds Major Ralph Sasse at West Point. Davidson nas been instructing the great Cadet ends of recent years.

Chicago here last week. Chicago invades St. Louis to play Washington university. Michigan, which has not played since Dec. 17, meets Syracuse at Ann Harbor. lowa, only Big Ten five without a defeat, resumes play Tuesday against North Dakota State at lowa City. Wisconsin meets Marquette at Milwaukee in a return fray. Indiana invades Miami at Oxford, O. Minnesota engages Nebraska again, this time at Lincoln. Detroit moves to Champagne to face Illinois. These games conclude Big Ten play until the race opens Saturday. All conference teams open the race Saturday night, with the following schedule: Chicago at Wisconsin, Northwestern at Illinois, Michigan at lowa, Purdue at Minnesota, Indiana at Ohio State. Northwestern’s victory over Notre Dame, 33 to 29, and Purdue’s defeat by Pittsburgh, 33 to 28, were high spots of Saturday's games.

Cage Scores Saturday

BLIND TOURNEY At Warren Central Broad Ripple, 19: Warren Central, 11. Southport. 31: B-n Davis. 22. Ben Davis. 26: Warren Central. 20 (consolation i. Southport, 16: Broad Ripple. 12 (final). BMND TOURNEY At Evansville * Central. 19; Bossc. 16. Washington. 28; Greoncastlp. 26. Greencastle. 37; Bosse. 24 iconsolation). Washington. 24: Centre.!, 22 tfinal). CASS COUNTY TOURNEY At I-ogansport Young America. 21: Royal Center. 15 New Waverlv. 50; Noble township 12 Onward. 33: Galveston. 26 Young America. 34: New Waverlv. 23 Young America. 21; Onward. 19 ifinal). BLIND TOURNEY At West Lafayette. Brook. 41: Williamsport. 21. Fowler. 24; West Lafayette. 14. Paoli. 29; Mitchell. 14. STATE COLLEGES Pittsburgh. 33: Purdue, 28. Northwester!!. 33: Notre Dame 29. Oakland Citv, 28: Franklin. 27. OTHER COLLEGES Western Reserve. 46: Syracuse, 29. Kansas. 38. 'Stanford. 17. Adrian (Mich.). 30: Fenn. 20. Ohio Wesleyan. 51; St. John's (Toledo). 23 North Texas Teachers. 32: Baylor. 28. Citv College (New York). 42’ Colgate. 18. Simpson. 29; Nebraska Weslevan, 27. Ohio State. 45: Vanderbilt, 26. Tulane. 34' Tennessee. 33. Wyoming. 66: Montana State, 34. East Central Oklahoma Teachers, 32; Oklahoma. 25. Montana. 52: Idaho. 38. Texas. 53: Simmons. 34. HEAVIES ARE MATCHED Perroni and Panteleo Carded for Terre Haute Scrap. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 2. Patsy Perroni, Cleveland heavyweight, will meet Pau Panteleo. Chicago mauler, in the main go of ten rounds on Bud Taylor's fistic card here next Monday night, Jan. 9. They are young Italian scrappers and have displayed promising form in recent bouts. Patsy Perroni is not to be confused with the middleweight, Paul Pirrone. Four and six-round prelims will support the heavyweight Xeature on the Taylor program,

/’

Young Pro Cops Open By United Press MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 2. Young Johnny Revolta of Menominee, Mich., stood out today as a probable threat for the 1933 United States open golf championship because of „ his impressive victory in the Miami open tourney. The machine-like precision with which the 21-year-old professional registered a brilliant 278 for the seventy-two holes over the Miami Springs course was impressive. This 278 was five strokes better than the 283 carded by Gene Sarazen in winning the British open last spring, seven better than the course tournament record, and just seven less than the sensational 271 posted by Bill Mehlhorn back in 1927 when he established the my-4 thical world record for major competition in winning the Texas open. Denny Shute of Cleveland, who nosed Revolta out of first place In the recent SIO,OOO Miami Biltmore*, open, finished second with 282, three strokes ahead of the mighty Sarazen, British and American champion. Sarazen finished with a. brilliant 69 for the last 18 holes to give him a total of 285 for the four rounds. Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis topped the four Hoosier entries with a 293. Johnny Watson of South Bend had 298, Russell Stonehouse 300, Charley Higgs of Indianapolis 307 and Hank Miller of LaPorte 318. Rudolph Is Cue Winner By Time# special NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Ralph Greenleaf, twelve times national pocket billiard champion, who has not lost a game in the last two national tournaments, was htumped by Erwin Rudoiphf, Cleveland vetera* J in an exhibition series, 1,750 to 1,724 ™ In Sunday’s play, the champion lost the first block, 125 to 98, in ten innings, and won the final, 154 to 125, in twenty-one innings. CHARITY RIVALS READY' Meehan’s Manhattan Eleven Faces Miami (Fla.) University. By Times Special MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 2.—Chick Meehan’s Manhattan college eleven from New York, battled the University of Miami eleven in the Festival of Palms charity football game here today. Bob Zuppke, veteran Illinois U. mentor, has helped Tommy McCann, Miami coach. In preparing the Florida team for today’s game, and the outcome was regarded as a toss-up. JONES, SLAUGHTER SIGN By Times Special * AKRON, 0., Jan. 2.—Gorilla Jones, Akron Negro and former titleholder, and Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute Negro, tangle in a tenround bout expected to carry the N. B. A. middleweight title at Cleveland on Jan. 30. PORTSMOUTH WINNER By Times Special - DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 2.—Portsmouth O.) Spartans of the National Pro League, defeated Dallas Rangers, 21 to 0, in a pro football game here Sunday. THE SECOND POSER Bobby Poser, who starred in basketball at the University of Wisconsin for three years, has a younger brother, Rolf Proser, who is one of 1 the most promising sophomores on this season's Badger squad.

Race Selections Today

AT JEFFERSON PARK 1— Sandwrack Distress Signal. Vagabond. 2 Bureoo. Abe Furst. Sister Mary. 3D. Jillson. North Shadow. Bianoz. 4 Allegretto. Buck Hero. Portmess. 5 Pigeon Hole. Chief John. Gold Step. 6 Lcrack. Yankaway. Harold Jr. 7 Barashkova. Jack Biener. Baritone. AT AGl T A CALIENTE 1— Ultimate Vote. Casada. Graceland. 2 Tiverton. Snorkv. Sleives Pride. 3 Speedv Charlie. Suitor. Sun B 4 Shasta Broom. Grattan. Flagtime. 5 Sun Dot. Jim Dandy. Bahamas. 6 Roval Julian. Panda. Nacho 7 Monk's Dude. Manora, War Over. 8— Shaver. Dubric. Tan Dane-. ,

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