Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Hoosier Hercules Now in the Big Money a 9 m Farm Boy to Riches. Is Klein Career

KLEIN finally has received the long-sought break. The popular Indianapolis major leaguer, home run artist and all-round slugger, was sold by the Philly Nationals to the Chicago Cubs yesterday, moving from a financially-em-barrassed club to one with “plenty of tobacco in the old tobacco box.” The Bruins, backed by the Wrigley interests, are well-heeled in the bankroll and Klein naturally will be cut in for a sizable hike in salary and also will be placed in a better position to perform in a world series while at the peak of his baseball career. It is said more than SIOO,OOO in cash was turned over to the Fhillies in the transaction along with three players. Klein’s long term contract with the Quakers expired this year and the guess is that he’ll be offered in the neighborhood of $20,000 by the Cubs for 1031 service. His 1933 salary was about $17,000, it is said. a a a a a a IT'S possible the wealthy Cubs will increase Klcm's pay over the $20,003 mark as a gesture of implicit confidence in his ability to continue to knock down National League fences. The Hoosier Hercules was tops over all in both big leagues this year with a swatting record of .368. Next high was Jimmy Foxx in the American League with .356. Chuck batted in 120 runs, srored 101 runs, and collected twenty-eight home runs, which was high in the National. Chuck pounded out 223 base hits in 606 times at bat. and no other National leaguer was close to that achievement. He has been a star on the big line since breaking in and is only 27, which means he is good for many more years. The big fellow keeps in superb condition, and always is ready lor heavy work when spring rolls around. a a a ana THE well-known Chuck •'went up from nothing." After playing high sehool ball at Southport, he appeared with the old Keystones, a fast semi-pro club that played its games out on the Bluff road. He also performed in local Saturday leagues and at one time was a member of the champion Indianapolis Power and Light nine. Klein stepped out into professional ball with Evansville, was sold to Ft. Wayne for a small sum and Ihpn rocketed to the majors, bringing a price of $7,500. Chuck was reared on a farm south of Indianapolis and later was employed in local steel mills, where life was always a “'burning, question.” He stands 6 feet, weighs about 175 and Is of the blond type. Chuck's hobbies, aside from shining on the diamond, are hunting, fishing and bowling. When in the city. Klein may be found nearly every day at the Jess Pritchett bowling alleys. Pritchett is a former league ball player and has passed along many valuable pointers to the young diamond idol. ■ KLEIN marie good with his bat during his tryout days with the Phillies, . after joining them from Ft. Wayne in 1928. His record for the latter part of the '2B campaign in the majors was .360. In 1929, as a regular, he pounded the leather at a pace of .356 ard in 1930 posted a mark of .386. The year of 1931 was his low mark, .337, but that kind of clubbing is better than most big leaguers. In 1932 the Hoosier climbed back to .348 and this year improved his figures to .368. His "life time" big league average, covering five full seasons and part of 1928. is .359. proving he has been consistent. It is said the late William Wrigley of the Cubs made a cash offer of $250,000 for Klein three anti one-half years ago. a a a a a a THE Klein deal is said to have been closed in August and kept under cover. However, reports went the rounds of big league circles, claiming an agreement had been reached between Cubs and Phillies. It was learned locally, today, that Klein had learned of it in advance of the official announcement. The players who wlil accompany the small fortune in cash to the Phils for Klein are Mark Koenig, infielder; Harvey Hendrick, utility slugger, and Theodore Kleinhans, a southpaw pitcher obtained by the Cubs from Atlanta. Chuck led the National League in home run swatting three years, tied for the lead another year and finished second once. In 1932 the Indianapolis walloper was named the most valuable player in the senior major circuit. a a a a a a ALL aboard for Pickerville on the Perfect Picker Pete band wagon! It keeps rolling along! The new group of games for Times readers to forecast, the scores appears below and the fan football experts are urged to oil up the old noodle and start slamming away. Twelve winners represented high last week, with three misses and one tie. Perhaps the upsets won't repeat, as of Nov. 18, and there will be a golden opportunity for the fans to sweep the entire field of sixteen games. Any way. it's worth the old try. Mark your forecast on the scores in the brackets after each team, attach vour name and address and mail or bring to Football Score Editor, The Times. Indianapolis. Coupons must arrive before Saturday noon. The selection coupon will not appear after today. Clip and fill out at once. Happy landings! versus Versus Indiana. ( ) Purdue.. ( ) Ga. Tech ( ) Georgia. ( ) N. Dame ( ) S. Calif.. ( ) Stanford ( ) Calif. U. ( ) O. State ( ) Illinois.. ( ) Harvard. ( ) Yale ( ) Michigan ( ) N’w’stern ( ) N. Y. U.. ( ) Carnegie. ( ) W’lscons'n ( ) Minn’ta. ( ) Columbia ( ) Syracuse ( ) j owa ( ) Nebraska ( ) Army ( ) Navy ( ) Mich. St. ( ) Detroit U ( ) Prin'ton. ( ) Rutgers. ( ) Chicago. ( ) Dart'th.. ( ) Florida.. ( ) Auburn.. ( ) i Name Address a a a ana The Times' football selection coupons are being compared with cross word puzzles. Any time a grid fan sees one, he starts filling it out. The proof bov in The Times’ composing room brought a coupon proof to this desk, accompanied by a second proof, with all brackets marked with scores. The cunning devil! _____

Hold Purdue Five Minutes and Win, Say I. U. Scouts

By Time* Bperial BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 22. If Indiana gridmen can halt Purdue's first five-minute rush they may have a chance to upset the Boilermakers. That was the opinion that scouts, who watched Purdue in its earlier game. I', 1 ', delivered to Coach Billy Hayes as the Crimson varsity and

City Football Gossip

Owing to a mixup in datoj the Oak Hill Spartans plavrd two KAmes Saturday, defeating the fhlev Cubs. 24 to 0. and then losing to the Brightwood Midgets. 13 to 8. The Spartans downed the Midsets earlier in the season. Next Saturday Brightwood and the Spartans will play lor the city title in the 120-pound class. The Midway Fliers want a game Sunday wmi a 'earn playing in the 135-140-pound class Arsenal Bulldogs Irvinßton Troians. Phillips 88. and Oak Hill Spirtans. notice For games phone Drexel 1593-R after 5 p. m. The Men's Carlo Negro football team challenges the Holy Trinity A. C gridmen to a game for the citv title. The Monte Carlos hate not been scored on this year. A came also- is wanted with the Shelby Service team and the Riverside Olympics. Phone Jack llannibai Dr*xel 3400. or write him at 602 West McCarty street. Broad Ripple A C. defeated the SoAthirs Sunday. 19 to 0. at Christian park. B Stokes. Graham and Bismger. were defense, e. and M Stokes Feggs and Lvnn offensive stars for the winners The Broad Ripples want a game Sunday with the Midway Juhiors. Snades A C .or she Irish Ramblers For games Phone Hu. 4873. and ask for Bud. Coach Inman of the Wtsard A C is asked to phone that number to arrange a Thanksgiving day game. Speece, O Neal Signed in Bout George Speece. Indianapolis, will meet Speedy O'Neal of Shelbyville. in a thirty-minute one-fall preliminary bout on Friday night's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. O'Neal has five straight wins on his record, averaging less than ten minutes to the fall. Ray Meyers, Louisville, and Roy Welch of Tucson, Aria., will be matched in the main event. Billy Love of Lexington, Ky.. and Chief Little Wolf, Canadian Indian, meet In the semiwindup.

freshmen tangled in scrimmage yesterday, the rhinies using Purdue plays against the varsity. Because they were defeated by lowa. Purdue will come on the field here Saturday with the geniality of tormented wildcats, was the verdict of W. H. Thom, assistant coach, who scouted the upstaters. But for that matter. Coach Hayes is planning that the eleven men who line up in front of the Purdue powerhouse will be thinking of things other than tea parties. His call for this week's training was "for men who can fight.’’ Wendel Walker, full back, is out for the game. Charley Burton. Bob Keck, and John Leach are staging a scrap for his place. Indiana students, faculty, alumni, and townspeople will gather at 5:30 Friday afternoon for a pep session, featured by fireworks and bonfires, and to be followed by the annual Pow-Wow banquet. Fraternity and sorority houses will be decorated with Purdue and Indiana colors. Saturday will be Homecoming day here. N. D~ TICKETS IIf~CITY Tickets for the Notre DameSouthern California grid battle at South Bend Saturday are available at the Big Four ticket office, 112 Monument Circlp. Railroad officials announce their ducats call for good seats to the intersectional football feature. For information call Riley 2442. •Y’ TANKMEN JOURNEY Ten members of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swimming team today journeyed to Huntington for a meet tonight with the “Y” tankmen there. Making the trip were: John and Billy Marchus, Dick Hunt, Bob and Jesse Kirk, Enos Prey and Harold Trulock. Fred Dickens, physical director, and Jim Clark, coach, accompanied them. TURKEY SHOOT PLANNED Riverwood Aquatic Club will hold a turkey shoot at 12:30 Saturday afternoon at the club headquarters four miles northeast of Noblesviile.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Prep Cage Fives Drill Campbell Slashes Squad to Twenty Men; Irish Give Schedule. Their moleskins in mothballs for another year, Indianapolis high school athletes are bearing down on their basketball training, preparatory to the opening of the prep cage season within the next two weeks. Coach Tim Campbell sliced his squad of net aspirants yesterday to twenty men, indicating the time has been reached in the east side gym when warming up exercises will be abandoned for some detailed instruction in Tech's hardwood offerings this winter. Tech Opens Dec. 2 Remaining on Campbell's squad are: Brooks. Clift, Fais, Dobbs, Garten, Hair. Hutt, King, Lehman, Meier, Morgan, Morris Mounts, Noffke, Ross, Townsend, Vollrath, Wall, F. Wright and G. Wright. Tech opens the schedule Dec. 2, against Frankfort. Several members of Manual’s grid squad reported yesterday to Coach Oral Bridgeford for cage duty. Among them were Constantino and Yovan, lettermen from last year’s cage team. The Redskins held a hard workout yesterday. They open Nov. 29, against New Palestine. Cathedral Drills Dally Twenty-four men, of whom eleven were members of last year’s varsity or reserve teams, are reporting daily at Washington’s gym. The Continentals will begin the season at Plainfield, Dec. 1. Cathedral's basketeers are drilling daily for the season opener against Brownsburg, at Brownsburg, Dec. 1. The remainder of the Irish schedule is: Dec. 9, at Flora: Dec. 18. at Elwood; Dec. 16, Connersvllie; Dec. 21, at Brazil; Dec. 22, Jeffersonville. Jan. 5. Noblesville; Jan. 10, at St. Mary's Anderson); Jan. 12, Manual; Jan. 18. at Greenfield; Jan. 20, Lebanon; Jan. 26. at Shortridge: Jan. 27. Greencastle. Feb. 2. Danville; Feb 3, at Tech; Feb. 9. Southport; Feb. 16, Washington Indianapollsi; Feb. 17, at Peru. Shortridge will open intensive drill probably some time this week. Buckeyes Come Back on Squad By United Pres* COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 22.—Joe Gaiius, guard, and Dick Heekin, half back, were back with the Ohio State squad today, and probably will be able to play against Illinois here Saturday. The other three injured players, Ted Rosequist, Jack Smith and Lud Yards, were still being given treatments. By i nited Pm* CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 22.—Cliff Kuhn, lightweight guard, and Reg Gragg are being groomed to fill the Illinois tackle position left vacant by an appendicitis operation on Bart Cummings. The regulars scrimmaged against Ohio State plays yesterday for the first time. I

Nails Nail the Chief!

Wrestler’s Trick Rebounds as Referee Disrobes Him and Finds Spikes; Suspension Is Ordered.

BY CARLOS LANE NAILS, nails. Fingernails and roofing nails. It was Chief Chewchki, rampant arch-villain of the wrestling ring, who had ’em. But in the end “virtue” triumphed, and it was the swarthy schemer from Oklahoma plains who was nailed to a ring-post in the Armory last night—in much the same state of nudity as that in which his forebears war-danced, although minus the customary decorations in paint. The Chief was further pinned up as a bad example to the grappling business today by A1 G. Feeney, state athletic commissioner, who suspended the Indian indefinitely. Secreting nails in tights is carrying things too far, Feeney ruled.

The oversize war-whoop was matched in the main go of the Hercules A. C. mat show with one flame-topped Mr. Irish Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City grappler. The fracas began auspiciously for the blood and thunder fans, who packed the house. Referee Uses Knife Mr. O'Shocker, before the initial bell, protested the length of the Chief's fingernails, and referee Heze Clark dragged the Chief into the ring, while, with a knife borrowed from a ringside customer, he pared the ominous gouging appendages. Rather early the boys warmed to the struggle. To the Chief, two spills through the ropes at the hands of Mr. O'Shocker incited him to such tribal fury that he begged Mr. Clark for the restoration of scalping. Denied this ancestral privilege, as he tumbled into the laps of the paying spectators in the western ringside rows, he clutched one in a toe hold which bereft the embarrassed gentleman of a shoe. With this implement the Chief leaped into the ring to chastise Mr. O'Shocker for his "brutality.” Disarmed of Brogan Some explaining by Mr. Clark that such aboriginal weapons were not in favor in the more polite wrestling circles returned the brogan to its owner's chilling toes, and put the iads back at their business. The Chief's ire was up. Grasping Mr. O'Shocker several times with a crotch hold, he bounced him off the canvas until he wore the Irishman down to the first fall. The going was tougher for the Chief in the next period, so he tried munching his initials into Mr. O'Shocker's back and biceps. If there is anything an Irishman despises it is such a cannibal trait, A few rights and lefts to the jaw had the Chief groggy, and a reverse headlock put him on the mat for the second fall. his dressing room the Chief wuj morosely furious. “He cheat. I feex heem,” he threatened. The third period had gone but a little way when Mr. O'Shocker sprinted for the ropes, and remained there. Frantically he pointed at the Chief's long tights. At last Mr. Clark caught on. He

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933

Plenty of Work Ahead for Jones

—,,• " * * * > i’• • , <* ■: v % ♦ vHHSK

ONE of the Scrappin’ Hoosiers who will see plenty of action against Purdue, at Bloomington, Saturday, will be Bob Jones, Indiana varsity guard, and punting specialist. Jones originally was a full back. Then Coach Billy Hayes needed a lineman, and found Jones could handle that assignment better than any other available material. So Jones was moved up to the forward wall. Still no kicker could equal Jones’ boots. So. when the Crimson team has to kick. Jones come back from his guard job, boots the leather, and trots back into the line.

Six H. S. Teams Demand State Title Recognition

BY DICK MILLER Claims to the state high school football championship have simmered down to four undefeated and untied teams, Reitz of Evansville, Linton, Clinton and Whiting, but due to peculiar twists in comparative scores and conference ratings, Washington of East Chicago and Central of South Bend are demanding recognition. Reitz and Linton have their moleskins in the mothballs already, and both are willing to stake their claims to the state title on season records of nine victories without defeat or ties. Clinton, undefeated, has one remaining contest on her schedule, with Memorial of Evansville. The contest, originally scheduled for Thanksgiving, has been moved up

divested the chief . of his garment, and extracted a sheet of folded cardboard, in which three roofing nails were inserted where they would do the most good—or harm, depending on the Chief's or Mr. O’Shocker's point of view—in a head scissors. Mr. Clark forfeited the bout to Mr. O’Shocker. Police calmed the raging Indian, who carried his storm to his dressing room. Exhausting his store of English epithets he “threatened” Mr. Clark and Mr. O'Shocker with some Indian vengeance. “I get my gun and shoot heem” (this for Mr. Clark). “I get my razor and cut hees head off (this for Mr. O’Shocker). , Dangerous Burlesque “I realize there is a great deal of clowning and burlesquing in wrestling,” Mr. Feeney said today. “That is the reason we require wrestling matches to be advertised as exhibitions instead of contests. When Chewchki concealed those nails in his tights he endangered his opponent's sight. “That is carrying burlesquing too far.” Chewchki incurred the commissioner’s disfavor two weeks ago when, as a spectator, he struck Milo Steinborn, St. Louts grappler, with a shoe when Steinborn was tossed out of the ring by an opponent. Suspension was forestalled then by Chewchki's promise to good.” Rascher in Draw Andy Rascher had a tough go of it in his semi-windup match with A1 Baffert, Canadian heavyweight. Baffert took the first fall in twen-ty-three minutes with a keylock, but Rascher came back and in six minutes flipped Baffert for the second spill, with a flying head scissors. Time expired before there was a third tumble, and the bout was a draw. In the opener. Cowboy Jack Russell of Texas downed Spike O'Brien of Arizona in eighteen minutes with a giant swing. BLUE DEVILS TO DINE Shortridge high school gridmen will be honored at a banquet at the school cafeteria at 6 Friday night. School officials, faculty and athletic department members will attend. C. M. Keesling, Blue Devil reserve grid coach, Mill be toastmaster.

to Friday night of this week by permission of Don Ping, Memorial coach, and will complete Clinton's regular schedule. Negotiations have been closed with Washington of East Chicago •to play in Clinton on Turkey day, and if Clinton defeats Memorial, the game will take on real state championship atmosphere, as Washington is looked upon as the real class of the north section. Whiting and Central of South Bend are to clash for the championship of the Northern Indiana High School Conference in South Bend Saturday. Whiting clinched the western division title last week with a 25-13 victory over Froebel of Gary, while the only team with a chance to tie it, Roosevelt of East Chicago, lost to Washington in a city title game Monday night 12-0. Whiting has a conference record of four victories, ho defeats and two ties, and an all-season record of seven victories and two ties. Central of South Bend nosed out Mishawaka for the eastern division title by playing a scoreless tie with Elkhart last week. Principals of schools in the league voted ties out of the official standing. Central also tied with Michigan City in a scoreless game, and while piling up topheavy wins over Mishawaka, La Porte, Riley of South Bend and Muncie, lost an early season tilt to Washington of East Chicago, 6-2. Central finished with a conference record of four wins, no defeats and two ties, the same as Whiting. Some upstate scribes say the 7-0 setback Washington received from Whiting was the result of a bad break and point out that while Whiting played 616 tie games with Emerson of Gary and Roosevelt of East Chicago, Washington defeated both these teams decisively, 20-6 and 12-0, respectively.

Klein Gives Cubs Boost By United Prr** CHICAGO. Nov. 22—The acquisition of Charles (Chuck) Klein, the National League’s leading hitter, by the Chicago Cubs without the loss of playing strength appears to have converted this year’s third-place Bruins into one of the leading contenders for the 1934 pennant. In acquiring Klein from the Philly Nationals, the Cubs gave up only two utility players. Mark Koenig, shortstop, and Harvey Hendrick, veteran first baseman and outfielder. A third player from the minors, Ted Kleinhans, southpaw pitcher, who was with the Atlanta Southern League club last year, also went to the Phillies. A cash consideration of more than SIOO,OOO. however, was the lure that swung the d°al. Phil Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, would not reveal the exact amount which was paid for Klein, but said it was nearer $125,000 than $175,000. BANTAMS MATCHED FOR LOCAL PROGRAM Dale Miller, boxing promoter, will stage a show at Tomlinson hall Tuesday night, Nov. 28. In his main go Miller will use Henry Moreno, flashy bantamweight of Evansville, and Pee Wee Weghorn, Cincinnati. It will be the ten-round feature of the program. Weghorn is one of Ohio's leading bantam contenders. MAROON LINE IMPROVES By United Pret* CHICAGO, Nov. 22.—Constant improvement of Chicago's line in the last three games has awakened hope for a victory over Dartmouth in their intersectional battle at Stagg field Saturday. The Maroons yesterday engaged, in their stiffest (Scrimmage since the season started.

PAGE 16

Confidence in Irish Is Bolstered by Victory Backers See Notre Dame Win Over Southern California Possible Since Ramblers Ended Scoreless Games as They Downed Northwestern. By Timm Special NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Nov. 22—Two weeks ago any trader in football futures who even whispered that Notre Dame had a chance to stop Southern California Vhis fall would have been decorated as a prize humorist. That was before Stanford rode the Trojan war-horse to a spill. Perhaps even five days ago an enthusiast who forecast even a tie for the Irish would have been spurned as a fit companion for the town dunce. That was before Coach Hunk Anderson's lads shook off the jinx that nailed them up before the grid world as its most notable scoreless wonders.

But now that Notre Dame has finally crossed a goal line —and Northwestern's goal line, at that — the prognosticators who seek the label of inspired prophets are backing the Irish to hand the Trojans their second drubbing of the current campaign. . Paper Dope Favors N. D. At least there is an excellent paper-argument to back them up. Stanford, conqueror of Southern California, was held to a scoreless tie by Northwestern earlier this year, and Notre Dame triumphed over the Wildcats, 7-0. Since last Saturday confidence In the Ramblers is rampant again. Every one believes they have the power to conquer the nation's finest, some think they will put that power into its best usage against the Trojans. Coach Howard Jones is placing a good portion of his hope for victory, he says, on a great midget half back, Irvine Warburton, who tips the scales at only 147 pounds, but has starred for Southern California in virtually every game this year. Anderson Unsatisfied Anderson is handing out long drills in preparation for the game, which should draw a capacity crowd in the big Notre Dame stadium. He still is unsatisfied with the results of their running attack. Any team that advanced the ball 256 yards in one game—as Notre Dame did against Northwestern—should have had more than seven points to show for such gains when the last whistle blows, he contends.

Butler-N. D. Net Dates Switched Dates for basketball games between Butler and Notre Dame have been changed to Jan. 13, at South Bend, and Feb. 24, at Indianapolis, Coach Tony Hinkle announced today. Five new candidates have reported for the Butler squad. They include Henry Fornoff, Logansport; Scott Armstrong, Ft. Wayne, and Randall Lawson, Newcastle. Cox Flattens Dixie Boxer By Times Special DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 22.—The hard-hitting Tracy Cox, Indianapolis junior welterweight boxer, scored a quick knockout here last night over Roy Calamari, New r Orleans. Cox flattened his opponent in the second round. The Hoosier scrapper weighed 141 hs and the Dixie lad 138.

Independent Net Notes

Company F, Eleventh infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison cagers. want games with teams having access to gyms. Phone Ch. 7860 and ask for Clayton. The Hilgemeier Packers last night defeated the Kingan quintet 61 to 28. in old Butler gym. Thursday night they meet the Bridgeport Cardinals there. The Packers want games with fast teams.

Tuesday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Walker Neusel. 198, Germany, knocked out Stanley Poreda, 213. New Jersey GO); Patsy Pasculli, 143, New York, outpointed Patsy Rubinetti, 139, Brooklyn 16). AT NEW HAVEN—AI Galnor, 169, New Haven, outpointed Joe Sekyra, 180, Dayton, O. (10i; Eddie Moore, 157, Bridgeport, knocked out Prince Alexander, 156, Paterson (1). AT CHICAGO. Buck Everett. 188, Garv, Ind., decistoned Tony Candela. 194. Tampa. Fla. (15 1 ; Frankie Misko, 153. Saginaw. Mich., knocked out Bill Connell, 151. Streator, 111. 1 2): Tonv Bruno, 160, Milwaukee. outpointed Walter Jerz, 161, Chicago (5). AT LOS ANGELES—Peter Jackson, 136, Los Angeles, outpointed Bobby Pacho. 140, Los Angeles 101; Fred Feary, 209, Stockton, Cal., won by technical knockout over Ed Prante, 197, Los Angeles (5(. AT WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.—Vernon Cormier, 127. won the decision over Dave Barry, ten rounds. Cormier halls from Worcester, Mass., and Barry from St. Louis. Vet Loughran Tackles Giant By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— Tommy Loughran. the veteran Philadelphia former light heavyweight champion, is 7 to 5 favorite to beat Ray Impellettiere, American giant, heavyweight, in their scheduled ten-round bout tonight at the coliseum. The supporting card is featured by a six-rounder between A1 Roth. New York featherweight, and Varias Milling, Phillippines. SPEARS WORKS BADGERS By United Pre* MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 22—Coach Doc Spears planned a stiff defensive scrimmage for Wisconsin today. The Badger players who remember Sheldon Beise. full back, when he attended Wisconsin, insist they can stop him, but they aren't so sure about Pug Lund. The Badgers tackle the Minnesota Gophers at Minneapolis Saturday. Horsemen Defeated HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 22.—Hammond Tech high school downed Horace Mann, of Gary, 18 to 17, in a season opener basketball game here last night.

The Ex-Kin*

THE ex-king of golfaom, Bobby Jones, turned up at Pinehurst. N. C.. recently, slightly bulky after three years of retirement, to watch Paul Runyan shoot a brand of golf that Is marking him as a logical successor to the great Jones.

Wolves Work on Air Game By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 22. John Kowalik and Willard Hildebrand. Michigan guards, will be back at their posts against Northwestern Saturday and Coach Kipke said today he was well pleased with the physical condition of the entire team. The Wolverines yesterday worked on a pass defense. By United Press EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 22.—Wally Cruise, Northwestern’s sophomore half back, has shown more improvement than the other injured players and will be able to play against Michigan. If full back Ollie Olson is able to play at all he will be used mainly for his kicking. A1 Lind will play guard in place of the injured Al Kawal.

Carr Social Leaguers Hit Fast Pace to Gain Sweep

BY LEFTY LEE The Jack C. Carr pastimers of the Rose Tire Ladles’ Social League supplied the feature scoring during this loop's series at the Hotel Antlers alleys last night, their total being 2,610 with every player over the 500 mark. This pace was too fast for the Fox Jail Birds and they lost the entire set. For the Carr team Wiese had 545; Baxter. 528; Meeker, 525; Burnett, 507, and Wiesman, 505. Lathrop was best for the losers with 502. Mausner beer had a better threegame total than the Marott Shoe Store, but did not get the wood at the proper time, and as a result lost the odd game. For Marott, Alexander and Tourney rolled 545 and 515, while Hohlt and Kritsch counted 573 and 571 for Mausner. Hohlt's 573 tied Mayer for high three-game total and Kritsch had the high single game, a 231, in her final try. Mayer's fine series, helped by a 521 by Miller and a 510 by Kagel, put the Beard Brake Service team of the Rose Tire League across for a triple win from Happy Wonder Bakers, who had Stultz shooting 505. Polks Milk also lost three games to the Bowes Seal Fast girls, who had Johns, McDaniel and Bunch rolling 530, 515 and 511. The feature among the men on local drives last night was the 691 series by Mitchell, during the Pritchett. Recreation League play. He also registered the high single game count of 278. Other good counts In this loop were Hollowell, 633. Miller. 627; Longsworth, 615, and Stempel, 612. The Thomas Restaurant team rolled the high single game of 1,023 while taking the entire set from the Dickens Cleaners. Raab Custom Tailors and Coca Cola also won three from Busl-

Write Charles Dorn, Sl3B Brookviile road, or phone Ir. 0936. U. S. Tires, notice. The Hilgemeier Cubs will meet the Indianapolis Red Rockets in a curtain raiser to the Packers-Cardinals game Thursday night. O'Hara Sans oppose the Cicero Lutherans at 9 tonight in Brookside gym. Sans’ Mneup will be: McKenzie, Green, forwards; Lynch, center, and Cullin and Patterson guards. Cicero lineup will be: Beaver and Vestal, forwards: Good, center, and Davis and Shear, guards. Culllvan of the 1929 Tech team is asked to get in touch with Mack at Ch. 1523 before tonight. F or games call the above number. Any team desiring to secure a large gvm either Tuesday or Thursday phone He. 3582. The B & B girls won from the Central M. E. girls Tuesday night, 33 to 8. For fames with the B. & B. girls phone Be. 159. Mallorys, Lilly* and Ferndales notice.

A. A. U. Officials Are Re-Elected By United Prem PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22.—Amateur athletic union delegates were on their way home in scattered parts of the United States today. Miami, Fla., was selected as the 1934 convention city. Avery Brundage of Chicago was re-elected to his sixth term as president. All other officers were re-elected. A resolution, presented by Gustavus T. Kirby, past president, called on Brundage to seek President Roosevelt's aid in obtaining funds from the public works administration for building swimming pools, athletic fields, recreation centers, playgrounds and other such places where the adult and child may spend their leisure moments. The board of governors for 1934 adopted recommendations of the legislation committee that the amateur boxing bouts in national championship events remain the same—three 3-minute rounds—and voted that A. A. U. associations may conduct bouts of five 2-minute rounds if so desired. TENNIS HEADS NAMED By United Perm NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Walter Hall, New York, has been nominated as president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association to succeed Harry S. Knox. Nomination is tantamount to election. Ralph W. Westcott was nominated as secretary to succeed Lawrence A. Baker, who was named to succeed Hall as treasurer. Holcombe Ward and Joseph W. Ivy were renominated as first and second vicepresidents.

Fortune Paid for Hoosier

.i

Chuck Klein

A N Indianapolis boy. Chuck Klein, a graduate of the sandlots, yesterday figured in one of the biggest cash deals in baseball history. The Philadelphia Nationals sold him to the Chicago Cubs for more than SIOO,OOO and three players. It is believed Klein will be used in center field at Chicago, with Kiki Cuyler shifting to right field, leaving Riggs Stephenson. Frank Demaree, Babe Herman and Tut Stinback, a rookie from Los Angeles, to battle for the other berth. There is possibility that Herman will be traded.

ness Furniture and Sunshine Cleaners as Kraker .Jack Sweet Shop and Berkies Lunch won two from Frihofer Baking and Provident Mutual Life Insurance. The Kingan <V Cos. team took the place of the Hoosier Pete squad, in the lineup of the Commercial League that rolls on the Parkway alleys ana opened up with an odd game win over Central State Envelope. Crescent Paper and Abels-Flnk Auto also connected for an odd game win from the News and Rockwood Manufacturing. as Citizens Gas won all three from Pure Oil. Sellers opened with a 257 and totaled 672 for his three games. McGail was the star during the Dairy League contests at the Pritchett alleys, games of 221, 204 and 205 giving him a 630 total* Team results showed the two-out-of-three rule prevailing. Cottage Cheese. Oak Grove Butter and Polks Milk No. 1 defeating Ci eam-O-Gold, Oak Grove Eggs and Polks Milk No. 2. Etter, Zimmer and McAnly were outstanding during the Tuesday night Ladles’ League plav at Pritchetts, with totals of 532, 531 and 524. Other giris to pass the 400 mark were: Schmidt, 475: Lang, 435: Thiele, 453; Haug. 446. Smith. 447; Wveth. 48; IlitL 474; Sparks, 433; Longworth, 427; Flick, 432. and Meyer, 425. The Goodrich Silvertown and Frank Hatfield teams won three games from Indiana Asphalt and Circle Citv Rubber Works during the Communitw League play on the uptown alleys. The other teams in this loop will roll their games later. Ramsey was the best during the Christian Men Builders League series at the Illinois drives with games of 203. 221 and 205, a total of 629. The C team won two from F its B lost all three to A. Hardane missed the 600 mark by one pin, to lead the play during the Mallory Company session at the Illinois alleys. This count led his B Eliminater team to a clean sweep ovet the Ford Valve quintet. Knapp Electric also took three from Elkonodes, as Volume control and condenser won two from Elkonite and Yaxley. Armour & Cos. won two games from Hilgemetr Packing, as Indiana Provision lost all of their games to Meier Packing during the Packers League games at the Illinois alleys. A 531 score by Riley was best. A string of strikes in his second try netted Springer a 268 game and a threegame total or 630 to lead the play In th Dig sixteen-team Delaware League. Goldsmith had 612. with a 239 finish, while Bradley showed on 599. Haagsma again led the Hiller Office Supply plav at the Central alleys with a score or 582. Team play resulted in a triple win for Safes and Roto Speeds from File Cabinets and Desks, and an odd game victory for Loose Leaf* and Hiller Supplies from Typewriters and Chairs. Two-to-one was the verdict during th Rotary League play on the Indiana alleys, the Gulling Augst, Pohner. Brown. Van Ausdall, Erbrich and Dungan teams defeating Bushman. Durkin, Zeller. Meyer, Baker, Miller and Boone quintets. Art Krick again proved best over the threegame route with a total of 582, while .Tim Randall pounded out a 233 for single game honors.

' "i f Mrs. Chambers of the ■ y/riMES COOKING SCHOOL I XRECOMMENDS Imnonii^ bH

IVe Specialize In 1910-1933 Steaks and Chops M SC3[ Jk SUNDAY DINNERS CHARLEY’S l| f RESTAURAHT 144 East Ohio Street

O’COATS ™ TS RELINED and Repaired Ai’eration Spciall*ts I rnw TAILORING L.C.VJIX COMPANY 131 E. New York St.

—and Refinancing I Rates I 20 MONTHS to pay I WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. I Opposite Statehoaa* 1