Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1933 — Page 13

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By Eddie Ash Sidney Weil Tried Best to Aid Reds a a a MacPhail Was Stormy Petrel in A. A.

JT'S an American trait to take a chance, otherwise there hardly would be any Cincinnati baseball club. What a game loser was Sidney Weil, the retiring president! In round figures, it is said Me dropped .$650,000 over a four-year stretch. All that he invested is wiped out. Mr. Weil made a lot of friends in big league baseball and both the National and American circuits realize he tried everything within his power to put a winning team in the Queen City. The “new deal” the newspapers speak of over there is unlikely to develop an improvement over the Weil regime unless an “angei” Is found with the wealth of a Croesus.. Cincy papers say Larry MacPhail, heralded as the fairhaired boy to put new life and snap into the lowly Reds, was unseated as the Columbus A. A. prexy because he dared to disclose player salary cheating on the part of the St. Louis Cardinals, owners of the A. A. Red Birds. Asa matter of fact, Columbus authorities assert MacPhail was removed for spending too much money in an executive capacity, and that the salary disclosures did not come from Larry until after his release. WITH the bankers in control under the .so-called “new deal” at Cincinnati, MacPhail will have to watch the old club budget and cut down on the lavish ways that marked his stay in Columbus. Moreover, the stunts he used to pull on American Association umpires will not go over with the veteran guessers of the National loop. MacPhail made a practice of riding the arbiters in the minors,-even to the point of sitting clown front and barking along with the paid customers. He threw dignity aside and joined the wolves until Tom Hickey, league president, cracked down on hrm. When the new stadium was built in Columbus it was the laugh of the league from the standpoint of the player clubhouses. MacPhail saw to it that the home clubroom was spacious and right up to bigleague specifications in every way, but the visitors’ clubhouse was built like a doghouse, small, cramped and hardly room enough available to take care of a small boys’ team. tt B tt tt tt O SOME credit is due MacPhail, however, for restoring baseball interest in Columbus. He was long on ballyhoo and circus stunts, and was successful in gaining gobs of publicity for the home nine. On the other hand, many baseball wiseacres say' the St. Louis Cardinals revived diamond interest in the Buckeye capital by the simple method of supplying the city with pennant-winning ball players. Men of the old baseball school declare ballyhoo and circus sturls are a waste of breath and money if the home nine fails to produce as a flag contender. In 1932 Minneapolis pulled away from the field long before the season ended, and attendance in Columbus went into a tailspin the same as in the other cities whose clubs were out of the running. MORE headaches for the football fans. This column today is publishing another group o! sixteen important college grid games and city and statfe football followers are invited to exhibit their knowledge by picking scores in advance. The games listed will be played Saturday. Perfect Picker Pete has yet to claim his crown of fall foliage, but there’s always a chance somebody will make that unexpected clean sweep of all selections. Many fans have qualified for membership in The Times’ mythical Hall of Experts and I Told You So, Inc., by scoring as high as fourteen winners, with many thirteens, twelves and elevens. The weekly game selections by readers has demonstrated that “amateur experts” can hit 'em land also miss ’em) as well as professionals. Clip the coupon, fill in your scores and mail to Football Score Editor, The Times, Indianapolis. Do it now. The coupon blank will appear today only. On your marks—and reach for an aspirin instead of a ciggie! Here’s the grief: Versus Versus N. Dame ( ) Purdue ( ) S. Calif. ( ) Stanford ( ) Chicago ( ) Indiana ( ) Prnc’ton ( ) D’rtm’th ( ) N’w’tern ( ) Illinois ( ) Col’mbia ( ) Navy ( ) Michig’n ( ) lowa ( ) Yale ( ) Georgia ( ) Mich. St ( ) Carnegie ( ) Harvard ( ) Army ( ) Hanover ( ) Wabash ( ) Broivn ( ) Syracuse ( ) Ev’nv’lle ( ) De Pauw ( ) Pitt ( ) Duq’esne ( ) Wash’t'n ( ) Butler ( ) Nebr'ska ( ) Kans. U. ( ) Your Name Address tt tt tt tt tt tt JOCK SUTHERLAND, Pittsburgh head grid coach, refuses to believe that Notre Dame is through. He said recently: "Notre Dame showed flashes of its old form in our game against the Irish. Those who displayed that form were four—Don Elser, the big full back; Andy Pilney, sophomore half back; Hughey Devore, end. and Ed Krause, tackle. In my opinion. Elser, with another year's experience, will be better than Joe Savoldi was—and that’s saying something. Pilney was one of the best backs we've seen so far, and Devore’s all-round playing should bring him all-America honors. Krause was good last year, but he is even better this season.”

Afternoon and Night Grid Features on City H. S. Bill

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Washington vs. Technical at Tech field. Broad Ripple vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. NIG||T Clinton vs. Cathedral at Ferry Stadium. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Manual vs. Bloomington at Bloomington. A couple of naturals bob up for the entertainment of high school grid fans this week with Tech and Washington in a headliner afternoon attraction at Tech field and the powerful and undefeated Clinton team battling Cathedral under the arcs of Perry Stadium at night. Shortridge takes a breather on its home lot with Broad Ripple offering the opposition. On Saturday. Manual travels out of town to tackle Bloomington at the college city. Tech Is Favorite After suffering one defeat already at the hands of Shortridge in a city series game. Washington will be the underdog at Tech for the first time in several years. The west siders will be out to spoil the city record

Early Season Basketball

Indianapolis Railways want a practice came Thursday night at a 30 and will stand halt the expense with a team having access to a gym. Call Cnerrv ootK) and .ask for Riddle between 9 and 11 Wednesday morning. The Railways started the season as the Highland Cubs, but have returned to their old name. Members of the two Central Christian trims will meet ior practice at 7:15 tonight In the church gym. Former players take notice. Rvker and Wooley Shoe Rebuilders' quintet downed the Indianapolis Star five. 3J-9 They will meet the Indianapolis Sports Club at Edpewood at 8 Thur..day nlght and the Hibben-Hollweg five at the Pennsv gvm at S Friday night. For games call Li. 3917 and ask for Harry Shutt. Hilceme ier Packers, formerly the Irvington Troians, defeated the Eh Lilly five 47-34. at old Butler gym in Irungton Cofim and Enick led the Packers' attack. The Packers want games with strong city teams Call Ir. 0937 and ask for Charles A former all-sect lonal high school basketball forward desires to try out with a fast citv net flve. Address B Archer. 633 North keystone avenue, or phone Ta. 2440 Church teams desiring to book games with the Unitv basketball team in the Unitv gvm call Harrison 2068-M, between 5 and 7 p m and ask for Ernie The Comets, a basketball team In the 15-17-vear-o!d class desire games with teams having access to a gvm They will share expenses Phone Be 4077.

Fight Results Tuesday

AT LOS ANGELES— Baby Arizmendi 127. Mexico City, outpointed Eddie Shea 127. Chicago, tlOl: Gene Espinosa. 123 Kavoed Johnny Gonzales. 123. It; Lee Wright, 196. decisioned Carlos Chipres, 132. (4). AT SEATTLE—Harry Tarzani Thomas, 200. Los Angeles, outpointed Meyer iKO; Chrwtner. 200. Akron. iß>.

of the eastsiders, who have taken Manual and Cathedral into camp this fall. Tech needs to win from both Washington and Shortridge to have a clear claim to the city title. Clinton, the state champions of 1932 and with an eleven reported to be even more powerful this fall, will invade Perry Stadium determined that Cathedral shall not again spoil its state title hopes as it did in 1931. Irish Have Improved Cathedral has been coming along fast and during the season the Irish were one of the few to defeat Elwood. Manual was a victim last week and Tech gained a victory over the Irish in the last few minutes of a great game. 19-14. Clinton defeated the Westville (111.) eleven last Saturday. 6-0, and the Illinois eleven was the only team to hold the Wildcats under a 36point margin thus fall. Sullivan was defeated. 39-0; Wiley of Terre Haute. 38-0; Trinity high of Bloomington. 111.. 38-2; Jasonville. 44-0, and Central of Evansville, 43-6. STATE BASKET CLINIC SCHEDULED AT BUTLER The annual Indiana Officials Association basketball rules clinic will be held Monday night, Nov. 20. in Butler university field house. Russell Julius, secretary, anounced today. The playing floor has been placed and coach Tony Hinkle of the Bulldog net squad already is working with two squads preparing them for the exhibition game that will be staged to demonstrate the rule changes. A. L. Trester. commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, is co-operating with the association in staging the clinic, and every person in the state interested is invited to attend. Admission is free. STEEPLECHASE PLANNED “Y" Will Stage Cross-Country Run for Amateurs on Thanksgiving. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will stage a four-mile state championship cross-country run as part of Thanksgiving open house Nov. 30, under sanction of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.. it announced today. Entries are open to any team or individuals over 18. A trophy will be presented the winning team, and medals will be awarded the first five men to complete the distance.

Indianapolis Times Sports

No Rest at Grid Camps Snow Falls on Irish and Purdue Coach Warns Boilermakers. Injuries, the weather and psychology worried the Notre Dame and Purdue football squads today as they prepared for their game at South Bend Saturday. A heavy snow fell on the Notre Dame field yesterday, making it necessary for the Irish to drill indoors. The rest was welcomed, however, by players nursing bumps from three straight defeats. Purdue's worries are psychological as well as physical. Coach Noble Kizer has warned his undefeated team, “we’re in the right spot for the Irish to redeem themselves at our expense.” Hecker in Action Three Purdue linemen, Fritz Febel, George Dennis and Ed Ungers, were convalescing today from injuries. Febel was released from the hospital yesterday where he had been sent with an infected knee. Fred Hecker, full back, also was back in uniform at Lafayette after being unable to play against Carnegie. At Notre Dame, Tom Gorman, regular center, was reported making rapid recovery from injuries received against Navy. Ray Brancheau, half back, and Fred Solari, another center, are expected to be unable to play. Chance for Young Brancheau is expected to be replaced by Johnny, Young, sophomore, who last Saturday made eighty-eight yards from scrimmage in twenty-two attempts. Stars who will see action in the game for Purdue include Captain Dutch Fehring, outstanding candidate for all-America tackle; Paul Pardonner, quarter back; Jim Carter and Duane Purvis, half backs, and Fred Hecker, full back. Ed (Moose) Krause, tackle, will captain the Irish against the Boilerniakers. Other Notre Dames of prominence certain to see action are Nick Lukats, half back; Don Elser, -full back; Hugh Devore, right end, and Harry Wunsch, left guard. The game will offer Notre Dame an opportunity to win the Hoosier “big three” title, the Irish alreadyhaving defeated Indiana. Grid Elevens to Crack Tie Championships in the Em-Roe senior and junior football leagues will be decided by playoffs between tied teams at Perry stadium Sunday. Holy Trinity A. C. will tangle ! with the Eleventh Infantry, from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, for the second time this season. Both are undefeated, and they tied, 7-7, when they met in a regular schedule game two wrecks ago. The Holy Trinity juniors and the Wizards will play off their deadlock in the junior league. When they met two weeks ago a 0-0 tie resulted. League standings: SENIOR Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. Holey Trinity 4 0 1 1.000 11th Infantry 4 0 1 1.000 Ferndale 2 2 1 .500 Midway 1 2 2 .333 Kingsbury 1 3 1 .250 P. R. Mallory 0 5 0 .000 JUNIOR Wizards 4 0 1 1.000 Holy Trinity 4 0 1 1.000 Midway Flyers 2 2 1 .500 Broad Ripple 2 2 1 .500 Lawrence 1 4 o .200 So Athic 0 5 0 .000 Ban Continued on Late Games By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Michigan, Purdue and all other Big Ten teams w-ere eliminated today from consideration for the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena. Cal.. New Year’s day, when Major John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner of athletics, revealed that the faculty representatives of the conference had voted last May not to alter the rule against post-season games. WALKER LOSES FIGHT Floors Opponent, but Is Defeated in Hagerstown Bout. By Times Special HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 8 Gordon Walker, Indianapolis amateur middleweight, floored Harry Christie of Richmond with a righthand blow, but lost the decision in the feature of an amateur mitt show here last night. Other bouts were: Frankie Miller, Muncie, defeated Jimmy Myers, Indianapolis; Billy Anderson, Indianapolis, defeated Jean York, Muncie; Wilmer Hardesty. Indianapolis, beat Rat Atwell. Anderson, and Carrol Scolf drew- w-ith Ralph Watt in an exhibition.

Clean Sweeps Feature Rose Tire Women’s Bowling; Johns High With 595

BY LEFTY LEE Laura Alexander. Shea, Mahoney and Tourney posted scores of 570. 539. 526 and 521 last night to give the Marott Shoe Store team of the Rose Tire Social League a total of 2.619 and a triple win over the Jack Carr Company. Wiesman was the only member of the losing team to hit her stride, her sheet showing a 528 series. The Bowes Seal Fast girls seem to like the Antler alleys, their latest total over the route being 2,621 that was good for a triple win over Happy Wonder Bakers. Johns opened with a dandy 247 that gave her the league leading total of 595, McDaniel had 586 and Dawson 554 to help things, while Urmston slipped into the honor roll with a 508 for the losers. The Fox Jail Birds of the Rose Tire Social League ran into the Mausner Girls

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.

Soph Calls Irish Signals

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Ambling in the footsteps of Frank Carideo, ex-Notre Dame and All-America quarter bapk under Knute Rockne, is something of a task, Tony Mazziotti, above, has discovered. Mazziotti, shouting signals for the Irish this year, hails from White Plain, N. Y., the same town that sent Carideo out to the South Bend school. He is a sophomore, and may be an outstanding field general before his varsity days are numbered. He will see a lot of action at South Bend Saturday w-hen Purdue tackles N. D. in the week’s feature game of Hoosierdom.

Rumors Persist About New College League in Making

Despite denials by Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler athletics director, rumors persisted here today that Butler may resign from the Missouri Valley conference to become part of a nucleus for anew Indiana secondary college league. Hinkle declared that, to his knowledge, not only had Butler made no plan to leave the Missouri Valley circuit, but that he had heard nothing of a scheme to form an Indiana secondary school loop around Butler, De Pauw and Wabash, with probably three other colleges recruited. Such a plan would reunite Butler and De Pauw on the athletic plane they broke several years ago after a tiff on eligibility of Oral Hildebrand, a Bulldog basketball and baseball star. Dr. William M. Blanchard, De Pauw athletic committee head, also

Loathe Vanishing Indian Chief Chewski Chooses Milo Steinborn, But Makes Hasty Departure After Shoe Attack.

BY VERN BOXELL “GOVERNOR PAUL V. M'NUTT Speaks at Battle of Tippecanoe vJT Celebration”—from yesterday’s news columns. The 122d anniversary of the Battle of Tippecanoe was observed in Indianapolis last night. A short one-act playlet, entitled “Lo, the Vanishing Redskin,” with two of Mr. Lloyd Carter’s histrionic stars in the leading roles, was presented before 1,500 persons at the armory. It was an extemporaneous—and spontaneous—performance, but stole the show from the rest of the bill, which included three heavyweight wrestling bouts and that master ad-libber, Heze (|;he Irrepressible) Clark.

It all started when Chief Chewski, big “ugh” man from Oklahoma, chewskied to ehewski (it must be the Litvinoff influence) one Milo Steinborn, a pretzelbender from Germany who has transformed his art to the wrestling mat. Steinborn, at the time, was plying his trade against Everett Marshall, a classy grappler from La Junta, Colo., in the main event of the Hercules A. C. program. In one of his playful moments, Marshal hoisted Herr Hitler’s husky through the ropes. On returning to .the ring, Steinborn passed the first-row chair occupied by Chief Chewski—and that’s where the fun started. The chief claims Steinborn stepped on his foot, Milo claims he didn't. Nevertheless, the redskin retaliated by planting his left shoe on the back of Steinborn’s head with much force. The chief was thoughtful enough to remove his foot, thereby proving there are soAie gentlemanly traits in his soul. After delivering shellacking. Chief ChewskiTet out one of his best Indian warwhoops and “westward-hoed” to the dressing room, with Steinborn in close pursuit. Milo was captured and returned to the ring, but was so upset that he fell victim to Marshall’s first back slam and lost the first fall. A verbal battle with Chewski in

when they were in form, and the result was a three-game win for the Beer team. Kritsch and Pyle leading them with 581 and 511. Lathrop continued her good work, scoring 524. The Beard Brake Service thumped Polks Milk three times. Mayer and Saul leading these girls to victory with totals of 524 and- 504. The Pritchett Recreation Ladies League docs not have the star bowlers, but the girls are fast gaining the form that makes stars, and some good scoring is put on each week. Last night Lang was best with 525. McAnlv had 518. Meyer. 458; Rudbeck. 470; Flick. 469: Wueiflng. 478; Rice, 477: Brewer, 488; Thiele. 476; Wyeth. 447; Schmidt. 471: Ostheimer. 489; Busald, 477. and Iliff. 482. The results in the St. Philip No. 1 League this week tightened up the red hot race that has been in progress since the opening of -she season, the Seven Up team gaining on the leading Fox Jail House and the Casadv Fuel by taking three games from Mic-Lis-McCahill. as the Jail House and Casadv teams lost or.e to Kistner-Meece and Pittman-Rice. The fourth set showed the S. and S. Service taking all three from CocaCola. Tom Vollmer again led the field with a 649 series. Markey had 634. Joe Michaelis, 631, and Abbott, 618.

denied knowledge of the plan, as did Donovan C. Moffett, De Pauw athletic director. It is said, however, that Butler arc Wabash look with favor on a move to organize a six-school league, providing De Pauw will consent to join. The information further indicated that Butler was desirous of leaving the Missouri league because the football going in that circuit is too tough for the Bulldogs, the basketball teams are too easy, and all the other members are several hundred miles distant from the local school. If organized the new Indiana league would be filled out probably with three teams from Ball State, Valparaiso, Evansville, Indiana State and Manchester. The dope favored Ball State, Evansville and Valparaiso.

the dressing room further weakened Steinborn, and he was backslammed again after two minutes of the second fall, thereby losing the match. a a tt ANDY RASCHER. Mr. Carter’s collegiate find, tacked up another triumph, disposing of Dick Lever of California in two falls. The first came in fourteen minutes with a back body slam and the second in thirteen minutes with a reverse headlock. Rascher rapidly is taking over the popularity once enjoyed by Dr. Ralph Wilson, who forsook the grappling game to wield hospital instruments. Good old Chief Chewski also was a winner inside the ropes, downing Harold Metheney in twelve minutes of rough and tumble battling, in which Heze Clark also was the recipient of a ■well-placed kick to the tummy. Heze proved again he could “take it,” but was so surprised he didn’t have a comeback. In the dressing room, Chief Chewski was “heap much mad.” “White man steal land from my people. I keel ’em,” he said. “I didn’t steal your land. I just came over here to rassle,” said Herr Steinborn. Admonished by Promoter Carter for chasing the chief down the aisles, Steinborn replied: “What do you want me to do, kiss him? Say, I ain't the kissin’ kind!” You tell ’em, Milo.

Led by R. Cadioh. who had a total of ; 625. the Kirschner Auto Service took all | three games from S. and S. Body during | the play of the Big Delaware League, at l these alleys. Eichrodt of the Firestone ; Tire team opened with a 262 and totaled I 638 for the individual honors in both the j single and three game counts. Steele Shoe Shop. Old Gold Cigarette and Brehob I Service also won three games from Akron Surgical. Coca Cola and Inter- : national Business, as Bader Coffee. Moynahan Construction and the Blackhawks won two from Sterling beer, Keene Drugs and Empire Insurance. Clean sweeps ruled the community play on the Uptown alleys. Goldsmith Sales. St. Patricks, the Hatfield Cos., and the Meier Coal defeating Firestone Products, Goodrich Silvertown. Indiana Asphalt and I Circle City Rubber Works. Weber and Leppert battled for individual honors, the I former winning 582 to 580. i Team A won three games from E. as C ' defeated F two out of three during the 1 Christian Men Builders games at the j Illinois alleys. ! Jack Hunt, the "Jess Pritchett of the Hoosier A. C. League” finished on top again, his latest total being 612. Fehreni bach was his nearest rival with a 383 l count.

PAGE 13

Indiana Seeks Big Ten Victory in Chicago Tilt Crimson Cripples Come Back to Bolster Hoosiers’ Strength as Hayes Grooms Squad for Battle with Maroons on Saturday. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. B.—“lndiana hopes to win Saturday,” the phrase which would cop the azure silks in anybody's short story contest wherein plot antiquity and frequency of repetition were factors, is the meat of football discourse on the Bloomington campus this week. It is also an article of diet that coach Billy Hayes would like to include on the training menu for his Hoosier gridmen, who battle Chicago at the Midway stadium this week-end. That when the Hoosiers and Maroons tangle in an attempt to crack the tie for the cellar post in the Big Ten roster this hope may be more fact than fiction, was a belief supported today by the return of several Crimson cripples to their viking headgear and gabardine pants.

Wendell walker, a sophomore full i back, and Don Veller, quarter back, j injured early this fall, broke into the Ohio State game last Saturday I for short periods. Want Big Ten Victory Vernon Huffman, a sophomore back who started playing football only three days before the Minnesota game, and who is one of Hayes’ best offensive threats, also will come back to the squad after a rest occasioned by an injury in the Notre Dame game. Thus all the offensive punch Indiana boasts this year will be aimed at the Maroons. The Hoosier line should be in good physical condition to stave off Chicago’s running attack. The Hoosiers took a rest Monday while coach Hayes carefully went over the flaws in their play against Ohio State. Yesterday they went to the hill behind the field, house and worked hard for tw-o hours. Neither Chicago nor Indiana has won a conference game this season, and it would appear Indiana’s best chance to break into the Big Ten win column will be against Chicago. Purdue is the only Big Ten tilt remaining after the final whistle on Chicago’s field. Indiana scouts who watched Chicago and Wisconsin, the other tender for the bottom in Conference standings, reported that the Marons have a back field combination that offsets the inexperience of the Chicago line. Power Bubble Blows Up Captain Pete Zimmer and Vin Sahlin, who almost between them downed Indiana last year, are working behind the forwards with Jay Berwanger and Nyquist. Berwanger is a hard-driving youth with some 200 pounds to back up his line thrusts. Indiana started the season this year with plentiful pre-campaign ballyhoo on unusual strength, had trouble in beating Miami, tied with Minnesota in a valiant struggle, lost to Notre Dame, whose record is not impressive, and then faced Northwestern with its power bubble still unpricked. For most of the game the Hoosiers played ball, and then went into a flat spin late in the game, while the Wildcats romped with the ball all over the field, and mostly over Indiana’s goal. Last Saturday Ohio State smothered the Hoosiers with three touchdowns almost before the paying customers had found the right seats in the Ohio stadium. Then Indiana dug in and there were no more scores. Or perhaps Ohio couldn't see the use of wearing out its team with such a safe lead. This next game should be more even. Neither team will have a heavy pre-game edge over the other, and, if Indiana can settle down, her hopes for one Conference victory, at least, may be realized.

City Football Notes

FERNDALES AT LOGANSPORT Indianapolis Ferndale A. C.s have scheduled a game at Logansport Sunday at 2 p. m. Ferndales have added Dick Lane and Pete Pardue to their back field and also a few new linemen. They will plav the Midways a return game Nov. 19 and will schedule the strong Riverside Olympics and Holy Trinity elevens for games to be played later. All Ferndale players must report for practice tonight and Friday night. All Shelby Service players are urged to attend a practice session at Raymond street and the boulevard at 7 tonight in preparation for the game Sunday with the Brightwoods at Brookside park. Midways will meet the Kingsbury Beers Sunday. In the last meeting a scoreless tie resulted. The Midways want to play the Ferndale*, a week from Sunday and ask their manager to get in touch with Cloud at Drexel 0678-R. or address Jesse Hunt at the Midway A. C., Naomi street and State avenue. The Irish Ramblers want to schedule a game in the 135-pound class Sunday. Call Riley 6241 and ask for Bill. Midway Fliers and Irvington Trojans please notice. The Ramblers Sunday beat the Naval Reserves 6 to 0 on a muddv field. Dan O’Connor was the Irish star. The Monte Carlos Negro team will practice Thursday night at Douglass park. In case of bad weather they will hold a blackboard drill at Hills community house, Nineteenth street and Columbia avenue. The Roi Tan Juniors. Negro football team, will meet the Oak Hill Spartans Saturday at Brookside park at 1:30 p. m. Sunday they defeated the Ashland Bulldogs at Douglass park. 18 to 12, in a hard fought game. For games write Elbert Overton, 1415 Yandes street. A. Boyd, R. Broun, A. Broun. Cobbs, Walker. Randolf, Rayne and Harkles starred for the Roi Tans last Sunday. A 33-yard pass, Payne to Harkles, scored the winning touchdown. Holv Trinity eleven will practice tonight at Warman avenue and Tenth street at 7 o'clock. Trinities will-meet the Ft. ■Harrison team Sunday at Ferry 6ad)ui. All players must attend the drill tonight. After ten days of rest, Wizard A, Os will resume practice tonight in preparation for the Em-Eoe Junior League title tilt against Holy Trinity Juniors at Perry stadium Sunday. Three Wizard regulars are out of action with injuries. All players are urged to report for tonights drill.

Two to one was the verdict in the Water Cos. play at the Pritchett alleys, the Pumps, Meters and Valves defe'Ung Filters. Mains and Hydrants. Schlosser Butter trounced Polks Milk three times as Schlosser Eggs and Cream-O-Gold won two from Polk Milk No. 2. and East End Dairies, during the Dairy League contests at Pritchett s. It won't be long now until someone breaks the jinx and comes In with a perfect 300 game The latest threat came from Mitchell during the Pritchett Recreation series, who opened with a 277 to total 694 Guntz rolied 645, Kellum, 613; Sauer, 616. and Toth. 604. The Central States and Hoosier Pete teams won all three from Pure Oil and Citizens Gas. as Abeis-Fir.k and Crescent Paper took two from the News and Rockwood Manufacturing, during the Commercial League contests on the Parkway alleys. Palmer and Stone were the only players to show their form in this set, their scores being 628 and 613. The three contests completed in the Mallory League on the Illinois alleys showed an odd game win for Elkonite from Knapp Electric, and a clean sweep for Ford Valve and Yaxley from Condenser and B Eliminator.

Will Not Wilt A flower of Prance who keeps fresh in the athletics world is Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, who a decade ago was trimming the world’s best women tennis players. Now she's turned professional, and entered the British championships.

Map Roller Polo Plans The local roller polo season will open early in December at Tomlinson hall, with the Indianapolis quintet operating as a member of the Midwestern Roller Polo League, it was announced today by Gar Davis and Hendricks Kenworthy. Net profits from the games played here will be turned over to City and County Employes relief fund, headed by Albert Losche, city purchasing agent. Next Sunday at 2 p. m. a meeting of league representatives will be held at Tomlinson hall, when interested parties from Cincinnati, Terre Haute, Muncie, Ft. Wayne, Richmond and Indianapolis are expected to be present. Nearly $1,500 is to be spent in improvements at Tomlinson hall. Anew hardwood floor is to be laid over the entire hall, and the boxes at the south end will be removed. Showers baths are to be installed in the quarters of the visiting amd home players, and anew restroom for women will be constructed. 1 There also will be public roller skating sessions there on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights, with all profits from these sessions to be contributed to the municipal charity fund.

Harness Horses Bring Good Prices at Big Speed Sale

With excellent prices prevailing yesterday at the opening day of the Indianapolis Speed Sale, an international harness horse auction at the coliseum in the state fairground, the event went into its closing lap today with indications it would be one of the most successful ever held. Although the top price offered yesterday for any of the 110 horses placed on the block was $1,500, paid by Charles Martens, Belgian horseman, for Volo Dear (2:04 ; ?i), several other bids kept the day’s average at a high plane. The possibility of a sensational high mark for the day was removed when Will Rosemire, Lexington, Ky., agent for Italian horsemen, exercised an option he held on Selka Worthy (2:02) at a price said to have been in the neighborhood of $5,000. Rosemire took the option several weeks ago. The horse was owned by Sep Palin, who purchased her as a yearling and developed her to the point where she set a record for Newport Signed to Grapple Love Signing Frank Newport, Ft. Wayne’s “wrestling referee,” to oppose Billy Love in the semi-windup of a mat card in Tomlinson hall Friday night, Promoter Jimmy McLemore today needed only a pair of preliminary bouts to complete the show. The main go will be between Harry Burris, of Anderson, and Ray Meyers, of Louisville. Love hails from Lexington, Ky. TURNERS OPEN CAGE PRACTICE SESSIONS First call for basketball material was issued today by the South Side Turners, who announced the initial practice session in their gym at 306 Prospect street, for 7:45 Thursday night. The Turners plan a schedule with fast teams, calling for a game each Sunday afternoon at home. Teams can write Frank Neu for information and games. The south siders will rebuild this year's cage team from former Indiana high school and college players. FIELDS IN COMEBACK Jackie Fields, twice bolder of the welterweight title, is expected to return to the ring as a -middleweight soon.

Last week the Herff- Jones Jewelry League opened on the Illinois alleys with eight teams lined up, This week they moved to the Indiana alleys with fourteen teams, and their promise is to use all eighteen (Irives at th 4 house next week with four teams composed of women added to the loop. The company is sponsoring the league, and the spirit dlsS laved by every one connected proves that owling is still the greatest cold weather sport. No. 1 won two from No 2 while No 3 took the entire set from No. 4 during the Kingan A- Cos. play. Eddie Doyle finally realized his ambition and led this league with a score of 568 that included a 206 game. Two to one was the verdict in the Packing League that roiled on the Illinois drives, the Hilgemeier and Kuchner Packing boys defeating Meier Packing and Indiana Provision. Royhans. leading off for the Rotospeed team, durirft the Hiller Supply play at the Central alleys, had games of 200,241 and 178. a total of 619. that helped his team to an odd game win over the File Cabinets. Loose Leafs also won two from Desks as Hiller Supplies and Chairs won all three from Typewriters and Safes.

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Fan Favorite

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Paul (Tennessee) Lee KELSfi M'CLURE'S bantam pride. Paul (Tennessee) Lee,. seldom disappoints the fistic customers and he is expected to give one of his usual flashy performances when he stacks up against Henry Moreno. Evansville star, in the ten-round main bout at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night. Dale Miller, promoter, has lined up an attractive program for his opening indoor show and will repeat with cards every two weeks if the offering tomorrow produces results. First bout at 8:30. Junior Swim Meet Carded Forty-five boys and girls will participate in the junior swimming championship for junior club members and their children at the Hoosier Athletic Club pool Saturday night. The competitors range from 5 to 14 years of age in both the boys’ and gifls’ divisions. Some of the events are junior club championship contests for boys and girls of certain ages. Other races will be matches between the boys and girls. The events will range in distance from a twenty-yard dash to the 220-yard contest. The spectators’ gallery will be open to the public. The meet will begin at 8 o’clock.

3-year-olds of 2:02 at the Indiana state fair this year. While Oneeta Strathmore (2:04*4) went for only SBOO, considered to be an underbid, a string of six juveniles*.offered by Henry H. Knight brought a total bid of $2,400, a top price for the untried yearlings. Noah Squires of Windsor, Conn., was one of the most active bidders of the day. George A. Bain and Claude Madden, auctioneers, predicted the remaining list of 115 horses would be claimed by 5 this afternoon. Moreno and Lee on Edge Henry Moreno, flashy Evansville Mexican sharpshooter, and Paul (Tennessee) Lee, local kingpin bantam, regard tomorrow night’s scrap at Tomlinson hall as the most important of their careers. Both lads have fought their way near the top in state ranks and loom as logical challengers for the Indiana championship. One must be eliminated, and their ten-round bout may decide the issue. Five battles are on tomorrow night’s fistic entertainment in addition to a sixth, between Ray Drake and Jimmy Goodman, as an emergency bout. All of the principals are reported as in top condition for an evening of old-fashioned punching, according to Dale Miller, promoter. Admission prices are $1.50, ringside; sl, main floor reserved seats; 45 cents, general admission. VOLLEY TEAMS MEET The Y. M. C. A. Deuces, the Indianapolis Turnverein, qnd the Progress Laundry volleyball teams will stage a round robin meet tonight at the “Y” at 7.

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