Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1933 — Page 18

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By Eddie Ash Cubs ‘Loaded’ With Indianapolis Men m m a Hoosiers Are in Favor With the Bruins

'P'HE Chicago Cubs are going for Hoosiers in a big way. The purchase of outfielder Chuck Klein from the Phillies puts four Indianapolis men on the Bruin pay roll and there is another Iloosier on the infield, Billy Herman of New Albany. The head coach of the Cubs is Johnny Corriden of Indianapolis, former manager of the Indians. He was employed by Rogers Hornsby, and when Rogers was ousted, the succeeding pilot, Charlie Grimm, retained the red-thatched lieutenant to help on the lines. Barney (Mike) Kelly, Indianapolis, is a recent addition to the Cubs’ coaching staff. He was manager at Jersey City this year, but jumped at the chance to return to the majors. Mike was coach of the Chicago White Sox for two years when Ownie Bush, Indianapolis, was manager. Kelly resigned the Jersey leadership despite efforts made by the Skeeter directors to induce him to return. Another well-known Indianapolis man with the Cubs is Andrew Lotshaw, club trainer. Andy has held down the job for many years and also has served as trainer for Chicago professional football and ice hockey teams. a a a * THE heavy-hitting Klein said he regretted leaving the Phillies, but added that now that baseball calls for him to shift to the Cubs, he will continue to give his best efforts and endeavor to do for the Bruins what he accomplished for the Quakers. Chuck said he always was treated in royal fashion by the Philly management and Quakertown fans, and will hold a warm spot in his heart for the many friends he made there and for the valuable advice and splendid treatment given by his old manager, Burt Shotton. The Hoosier slugger stated that he realizes, like the average fan, that he has been moved into an opportunity to earn more money with the Bruins and naturally is happy over the new turn in his big league career. The Hoosier Hercules is shy about discussing his baseball life He talked with a close friend over long distance last night from Louisville, Ky„ and the local idol said he planned to penetrate the hill country on a hunting trip for at least another week. Chuck made a hasty departure from Indianapolis Tuesday shortly before official announcement of the big deal involving his transfer was published. a a a a a o A STRANGE fact came to light in the wake of the Chuck Klein deal. He is the champion high percentage hitter of the majors, one of the highest salaried regulars in the National League and is rated a SIOO,OOO ball player, yet his name is not carried in the directory of his home town! It’s a curious world. The big fellow visited a bat factory in Louisville Wednesday and selected a stock of bludgeons for the 1934 season. a tt tt tt a c THE football selections coupon for Times readers was published yesterday and early •'returns” indicate the list of sixteen games carries more ‘ shooting pains. ' Anyway, some of the fan experts remarked they were compelled to send out after another load of aspirin before daring to forecast the scores of several clashes. Perfect Picker Pete of Pickerville is sure to be crowned, though, the fans aver, and they don’t intend to let a few toss-up contests stand in their path. There are rivalry battles galcre this coming Saturday and nearly everybody has a favorite. Clip the score blank and fill in the brackets. You may hit it right on the nose up and down the list. It’s THE big week of the collegiate football season and all grid followers are invited to join in the fun. hop the experts’ band wagon and sing I Told You So. Mail or bring coupons to Football Score Editor. The Times. Saturday noon is the deadline for reaching this desk with the selections. Coupons will be locked up shortly after the noon hour Saturday and kept under key until Monday. If you missed the coupon in yesterday's Times, it’s up to you to find one or make out your own list, but it must be the official group of games that was carried in this column on Wednesday. a a a tt a a __ _ Times Staff j, = J 3„ sj gSI !,5 Selections | 3-S sj *=| xi si Iss M 1 s g3 §g I as! ujl su o-j -Sq ' g-d Not rcT I)ame J 6 | 0| 13 13~li 7 0 7“6 f 3~~7 "| Scu hern California.. 13 il4 7 j 7 6 | 6 7 6 12 7 j 9 Indiana 0 6 6 0 T~O — 7 0 6 0 3' Purdue 20 7 14 27 14 20 14 20 |lB 14 17 Ohio State ~7 0 7 7 6 7 I 7" To 7 7 61 Illinois 9 6 3 0 0 12 0 0 14 10 5 j Michigan 13 12 14 14 7 13 21 _ TT IT 14 13 j Northwestern 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 61010; Wisconsin |0 0 0 0 7 7 6 0 0 7 | 3 Minnesota |l6 13 13 13 13 12 14 14 10 13 13 j lowa 10 6 0 7 0 7 7 i 0 0 7 4 Nebraska 7 0 0 0 6 0 0 7 0 I 6 | 3 Michigan State 10 3 0 12 6 13~ 7 6 T 0 6 j Detroit University .. 7 0 6 6 7|o 0 0 6 3 4 Chicago I 7 j 6 , 6 i 0 0 - 6 0 6 | 6 { 7 | 4 | Dartmouth ! 6 6 13 ! 7 719 14 12 |l2 0 1 9 Georgia Tech ! 7 6 0 6 0 0 o|6 6 0 3 Georgia 13 12 13 il3 14 j 7 7 13 |l2 12 12 i Stanford 14 > 9 10 12 6 6 | 6 14 jl2 j 7i 10 California U 17 6 0 OiO 0 0 0 | 7 3 | 2 Harvard 7 7 7 6 0 | 7 0 0 | 6~ 7 j 4"~! Yale 13 14 0 7 14 6 7jlß jl2 14 11 j N. Y. U 6 j 6| " 0 13 | 0 0 12 0 0 | o~[ 4~ I Carnegie !10 18 3 7 13 |l2 7 13 |l3 13 jll Columbia 14 7 13 19 19 14 7 : 7 3jl4| 12 j Syracuse i 0 I 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 6|2 Army 16 12 9 14 20 20 14 20 7j' 18 lF Navy | 7 0 0 0 0 6 7 0 6 0 3 Princeton 7 19 13 13 6 12 14 "T 9 10' 20 jl3 Rutgers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0' Florida 10 6 6 0 0 0~ 6 6 0 0 ' 2 Auburn 121 12 19 7 12 12 7 7 7 14 12 tt n a tt tt tt ON Saturday, at South Bend, Notre Dame will be out to defend its one-game and two-point margin over Southern California in the series which started’ in 1926. The Irish have won four of the seven games played and scored eighty-eight points to the Trojans’ eighty-six. Southern California has won the last two games, breaking Notre Dame’s winning streak with the famous 16-14 fourth-period victory in 1931. and triumphing again last year. 13-0. Four of Southern California's eleven defeats during the past ten years have been administered by Notre Dame, three of them by one-point margins. The series has produced some of the greatest thrills in football, among them: Art Parisien's left-handed pass for a touchdown in the last minutj 13-12 victory in 1923. Russ Saunders’ ninety-five-yard touchdown run in the 1929 game which Notre Dame won. 13-12. Jack Elder's fifty-five-yard pass to Tom Conley for a touchdown irv the same game. Bucky O Connor's eighty-yard run for a touchdown in the 27-0 victory in 1930. Johnny Baker's winning field goal in the last two minutes of play in the 16-14 Trojans' victory in 1931. tt tt tt a tt tt THE most active fistic stable in the state, managed by Kelse McClure, Indianapolis, will be represented on glove programs in Kentucky and Illinois. Monday night, Nov. 27. At Louisville. Rosy iKid' Baker, the local middleweight puncher, will trade wallops with Bill Thomas in the main event, ten rounds. In other scraps on the same card. Clem Reed, Indianapolis welter, will tackle Joe Euer in the eight-round semi-windup, and in a six-rounder, Jimmy Fox. local bantam, will face Sonny Brentz. In LaSalle. 111., on the same night, four other McClure lads will perform, three in eight-round features. Honeyboy Brown, Indianapolis welter, will meet Laddie Tonnelli. and Paul < Tennessee) Lee,** local bantam, and Jimmy Shannon. Hoosier lightweight, will battle opponents to be named later. In a six-round go at LaSalle. Eddie Allen. Indianapolis Negro middleweight. will tackle an Illinois mauler. At Chicago, also on Monday, Jackie Purvis, McClure welter, will clash with Henry Rothier. eight rounds. Henry Hcok. local bantam, will appear in the semi-windup at Chicago. Boss McClure is able to keep his boys booked up by urging them to throw gloves when they fight, thus assuring aggressive entertainment and future dates. Nine of his lads are dated for Monday night.

Central Normal Net Term Opens B;i Time * Special DANVILLE. Ind., Nov. 23.—Central Normal college eagers will open their season tonight with the appearance of Anderson college netmen cn jthe floor here. Many new faces will be in the Normal lineup this year. * The remainder of the Central Normal schedule is: Dee. 7, Oakland City at Oakland City: Dec 15. Eastern Illinois State Teachers at Charles; Dec. 21, Hanover at Hanover. Jan. I. Indiana Central: Jan 16. Oakland City; Jan. 23. Indiana State Teachers at Terre Haute; Jan. 26 Eastern Illinois State Teachers: Jan. 30 Bali State Teachers at Muncie Feb 2. Evansville Feb. 8. Hanover: Feb. 10. Indiana Central at Indianapolis: Feb 17 Evansville at Evansville: Feb 20. Indiana State; Feb 24. Valparaiso a; Valparaiso. High School Basketball Logansport. 21; Rochester. 17. Lamreneeburg 30; Milrov 24. Noblest-ille. 24; Carmel. 15. Carthage. 26: Raleigh. 15. Plainfield. 28: Danville. 18. Greencastle 25: Brownsburg. 12. \ Peru. 25. Windfall, 24. \

Mat Matches Wednesday

AT NEW YORK—Joe Stecher Nebarska threw Fred Grubmeier. Iowa; Cliff Olsen. Minnesota 'drew: Gins Garibaldi. Itslv. Jack Humberto Mexico idrewv. Sid Westrich. New York: Harrv Fields. Philadelphia, threw Joe Devito. St. Louis Hans Stemke. German?', threw John Leon. Greece. AT NEWARK—Ed S'rangier' Lewis. Los Angeles, threw Bill M.ddlekauf. Florida. J:m Clinkstock Oklahoma, threw Jack Hurlev. Jersev Citv; Ernie Dusek. Omaha drew! Bert Rubi. Hur.garv. AT CHICAGO—Jim Lcndos. Greece, threw Jim McMillan. Antioch. II!.: Dick Shikat. Germanv idrewc George Zahnas. Colorado: Rav Steele. California, threw Ernest Hefner. Texas: Everett Marshall, Colorado, threw Frank Spears. Georgia: Dr. Karl Sarpoks. Chicago, threw Torn Marvin. Oklahoma. AT DETROIT—Jackie Nichols. Tampa, Fla middleweight, threw Dale Haddock. Birmingham. Ala : Wild Bill Brooks. New York, threw Bobby Wagner. Manchester. N H: Dick Costello. Boston, v restled to draws with Walter Row. Detroit, and Swede Hanson. Birmingham: Bern Clark Seattle, and Black Panther. Louisville, drew. AT LOS ANGELFS -Sammy Stein. 205. New York, threw Nick Lutze. 200: Ivan Mannagoff. 212, Russia. 212. threw Scotty Dawkins. 217. AT FT. WAYNE—Bob Montgomerv. Oklahoma City. 181. threw Carl Von Lehnen, Cincinnati. 174; Leo Donoghue, Flint. Mich.. 181. drew with Hv Sharman, Salt fcake City. 158.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Irish Threats Against Trojans

if g j : * f .V IL r /J/- iflßß , ■ . .mm * m / I“ ■ A FTER the Northwestern-Notre % PPP Dame game, coach Dick Han- * . y>. of Gar? Irish full back, as one of the /' •' ' , > ; . finest backs in the country this year. ■ " ■■■’ - ' • 'm Elser will have a fine chance to % Don Elser show what he can do when the Irish tangle with Southern California against the Trojans. He was on Saturday at Notre Dame. Notre Dame’s national championNick Lukats, veteran, is the only ship 1930 team that trounced member of the Notre Dame squad Southern California out in Los Anwho ever played in a winning game geles.

Nick Lukats \ FTER the Northwestern-Notre Dame game, ccach Dick Hanley cf the Wildcats lauded Don Elser of Gary, Irish full back, as one of the finest backs in the country this year. Elser will have a fine chance to show' what he can do when the Irish tangle with Southern California Saturday at Notre Dame. Nick Lukats, veteran, is the only member of the Notre Dame squad who ever played in a winning game

Wakarusa High School to Protest Suspension

By United Press WAKARUSA. Ind., Nov. 23.—Formal protest against Wakarusa high school’s suspension from the Indiana High School Athletic Association was planned today by citizens and Principal C. J. Gerber. The school was suspended until June l, 1934, for permitting Walter Weldy to play baseball during the

13.000 Watch Londos Match By Times Special CHICAGO Nov. 23.—More than $17,000 was paid by wrestling fans to see Jim Londos and Jim McMillen clash on the mat in the Chicago stadium last night. Official paid attendance was 12,314 and officials estimated there were 13,000 persons in the hall. It was a one-fall match and Londos won. It was the Greek’s first bout since his return from his homeland. He used a reverse body hold to toss McMillen. Both are heavyweights and Londos is leading claimant of the world's championship. The progam last night was a five-bout affair. PITCHER IS ROBBED Buck Newson Held Up in Los Angeles; Loses $46. By United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23—Buck Newsom, former Los Angeles Angels baseball pitcher, now' with the St. Louis Browns, reported to police yesterday that four bandits waylaid and robbed him of $46. Newsom said he was chased several blocks before the bandits overtook him. Two of the men held him at bay with revolvers while the others searched him. “One of them got a little tough.” Newson said, “but I let him get away with it. I didn't want to stop any bullets.” MILLERS MAKE TRADE Pitcher Holsclaw Goes to Rochester for Bill McAfee. By Times Spericl MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23. Will McAfee, right-handed pitcher, has been obtained by the local American Association club in a trade with the Rochester Internationals. Harry Holsclaw. also a right-hander, will go to the Red Wings in the deal. CHICAGO SEEKS REVENGE By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 23 —Chicago will seek revenge for a crushing defeat of eight years ago when the Maroons meet Dartmouth Saturday at Stagg Field. It was this defeat at the hands of Swede Oberlander’s great team which started the Maroons the downgrade in 1925. I

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1933

% Don Elser against the Trojans. He was on Notre Dame’s national championship 1930 team that trounced Southern California out in Los Angeles.

fall semester, when he was ineligible. The rules provide that no boy may participate in high school athletics during a current semester unless he has passed in three major subjects the preceding semester. Weldy failed to pass in three major subjects, as required, the control board of the I. H. S. A. A. found. Gerber and Coach Wine attended a hearing on the matter at Indianapolis last week, and admitted the boy’s marks were not up to the requirement, Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the I. H. S. A. A. declared. Gerber and other school officials, however, believe the punishment too severe. They are protesting on ground that the school should hdve been placeed on probation instead of being suspended. The school forfeited the county baseball championship which it won last fall. Wakarusa was sectional and regional basketball champion last spring, and went to the finals at Indianapolis.

Independent Net Notes

Sunday Creek Giants, of Lorain, 0., are in the field again this year, and want games with Class-A quintets. The Giants are all former college or semi-pro hard wood players, and all top six feet. For games write Ray Bueche. 1325 Tenth street. Lorain, O. Play in the early season tourney will open at the Hotel Dearborn gym Thanksgiving day. The U. S. Tires, champs in 1931 and 1932 are not entered. Teams desiring entry blanks may get them until Monday noon at the hotel, or by phoning Cherry' 2584-R Drawings for first round matches will be made Tuesday night. Indianapolis Sportsmen Club will meet the Bingo A. C. and the Salvage Equipment quintets tonight at Edgewood gym. I. S. C. Sunday will go to French Lick to meet the team there. Players tvishing to make the trip meet at Lexington and State streets at 9 Sunday morning. The R O C.’s would like to schedule games any week night with teams having access to rvms. 'Phone or write Joe Grossart. Ifumboldt 3926. 5148 North Meridian street. Central Camels still havea a few open dates in January and February, and would like to schedule road games with strong state fives. The Camels are undefeated in seven starts. Write Phil Lieke. 1425 East Michigan street. Black Bats defeated the Stockyards “B” team Wednesdav night at Hawthorne gym. 28-23 The Bats want games with citv or state teams. Write William Kingery. 1250 South Sheffield avenue, or phone Belmont 1132-J. Meridian Heights Presbyterian church quintet defeated McCorv Fve and Tens. 28 to 12; Meridian Heights Juniors downed Norhwood Christian church, 23-11 and the Meridian Heights Intermediates won from Belmont U. B. church, 12-7. last night in the Meridian Heights gvm. For games phone Humboldt 4352. South Side Buddies downed the Zion Evangelical church quintet. 30-19, A game is wanted for Monday night with a team having access to a gvm. Write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State street. Teams starting in the Central Christian League are: University Park. st. John's Evangelical. Trinity. Lutheran. Church of Jesus Christ, and Central Christian. The series will begin at Centra Christian church Wednesday. Dec 6. ThP Rex Tavern five, a newlv-organlred quintet, is ready to book games with city and state teams. The Taverns want a game for Saturday night and also Sundav afternoon. Write Virgil Hartman. 508 Woodlawn avenue, or phone Drexel 2852. Beanblossom five opened its Capital City League schedule last night by defeating the Midways. 18 to 14, In a well-played contest. Next week the Beanblossoms will •oppose the P. R. Mallory quintet at Pennsy

Purdue to Push Drill No Rest for Boilermakers Before Annual I. U. Struggle. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 23—Remembering the 1930 upset, when Indiana came to Lafayette to smash out a 7 to 6 victory over Purdue, the Boilermaker gridmen are letting up not a whit in their training this week for the annual Old Oaken Bucket struggle at Bloomington Saturday. Coach Noble Kizer has reinstated scrimmage drill on the Purdue menu, hoping to round out a pair of men to replace Duane Purvis and Captain Dutch Fehring, who are on the cripple list as the result of injuries suffered in the lowa game. In the back field it appears that Jim Dailey may take Purvis’ place in the starting lineup. Carl Heldt, a junior, is expected to start for Fehring. Twenty Purdue seniors will finish their college grid careers against the Crimson warriors Saturday. More than three thousand students and townspeople are expected to follow the team to the Hoosier state university. A special train will go from here Saturday morning. Word from Bloomington is that coach Billy Hayes is throwing everything he has into this week's training, calling on his men for more scrap on the field, and priming the team for a great showing against the Boilermakers.

Marvin to Return for Mat Match With Rascher

Andy Rascher, the Hoosier state’s best heavyweight wrestler who has been seeking a return bout with Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, rough Oklahoma mat artist, will get his chance next Tuesday night at the Armory. They have been matched for the main go on the Hercules A. C. grappling card. Rascher has appeared in eight

De Pauw Awards Letters to 25 By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 23. Twenty-five De Pauw university gridmen, 1933 Indiana colleg? champions, have been awarded letters by D. C. Moffett, athletic director. They include: George Lo:%z. East Chloago; Robert Bradley. Ft, Wayne; Robert McCullough, Indianapolis; Alvin Volkman, Evansville; Wendell Kay, Watseka, 111.; Bruno Ave., Clinton; Donald Harline, Danvile,- 111.; Frank Kothman, Dayton, O.; Earl Pierce. Kenosha, Wis.; Homer Bishop, Kenosha. Daniel Simpson. Tipton: Robert Fribley, Newcastle; Wayne Schroeder. Tolono, 111 ■ William Horst, Crown Point; William Kinnallv. Gary; John Miller, Indianapolis; Bervl Spicer,' Sidell. 111.; Byron Wise. Mid'dlebury; Chester Elson, Indianapolis; Harold Hickman. Newcastle; Norman Frees, Maywood, 111.: Robert Shaffer, South Bend: Don Bollinger, Seymour; Harry Haggerty, Muncie, and Robert Shawen, manager.

Michigan Holds Final Workout By United Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 23. Michigan was to have its last workout of the season here today before leaving tomorrow for its final game against Northwestern at Evanston. Coach Kipke reported his players in good shape and said he expected a “dog fight,” in view of Northwestern's stout defense. EVANS'I’ON, 111., Nov. 23.—The makeup of Northwestern’s back field for the Michigan game remained uncertain today with Coach Dick Hanley trying every man on the squad. Ollie Olson probably will be able to play, despite his injured side, but he will be used mainly for punting. Auguston, Maroney, Horne and Sutton made up yesterday's beck field quartet.

gym. Games are wanted on Monday nights. The Beanblossoms have access to a gym. Call Belmont 4334 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Garrick, or any other member of the club. Road games are wanted for Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. Write Geurge V. Garrick, 1239 Standard avenue, Indianapolis. Luke Allison is requested to call Garrick at 6:30 or 7 p. m. Friday. Brideport Cardinals opened their season defeating Brightwood A. C.s, 23 to 14, at the home court last night. Glenn was outstanding for the winners, while E. Fowlev was high scorer for the A. C.s. The Cards will play at home on Wednesday nights, and would like to book fast teams. Write or phone Fred Brandt, Bridgeport. Lincoln 5488.

Duel Between Tiny Gridders By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 23. —When Southern California and Notre Dame clash here Saturday the duel between Cotton Warburton, Trojans’ 147-pound will-o’-the-wisp, and Andy Pilney, the Irish team’s speedy litle left half back, promises to be one of the features of the game. Warburton has staged at least, one long run in almost every game the Trojans have played this year. He scored the” only touchdown against California and Stanford on runs of fifty-nine and forty-three yards, respectively. He also staged runs of seventy-five and eighty yards against Washington state. Warburton started the scoring which knocked Oregon from the unbeaten ranks with a fifty-four-yard run last Saturday. Pilney has been Notre Dame's chief ground-gainer and last week scored the winning touchdown against Northwestern.

PAGE 18

He’s Boilermaker Pass ‘Catcher’

ONE of Purdue’s most dangerous threats to Indiana is a pass attack that has Don Duggins, stellar end, on the receiving end of the aerial play. Here Duggins is photographed in action, reaching high for one that almost slipped his grasp. When the tall boy gets up in the air it takes a high one to get by his outstretched fingers. Purdue is a heavy favorite to cop the annual tussle with the Crimson gridders for possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. The trophy hangs now in Purdue's hall of fame, and the Boilermakers are determined that that shall be its resting place for another year.

Kentucky May Employ Sasse By United Press LEXINGTON, Ky„ Nov. 23. Major Ralph Sasse, former Army coach, and Paul Jenkins. Ashland •Ky.), high school coach were mentioned today to succeed Harry Gamage, resigned as head football coach at Kentucky. Gamage resigned orally at a meeting of the ati etic council saying: ’’Any coach who can not produce a championship team in seven years should step down and someone else try.” The resignation will become effective in June, 1934. Major B. E. Brewer, athletic council member and military commandant here, resigned with Gamage and formally presented Major SaSasse's name to the athletic council fo r the coaching position.

local bouts, losing only to Marvin. He drew with A1 Baffert at the Armory Tuesday. It was not until after the bout that it was learned that Baffert has beaten Don George, Hardy Krusecamp, Allan Eustace and other prominents. He was a “stunt man” in Hollywood for four years. Marvin and Rascher were billed for a return bout a month ago. but Marvin failed to appear, claiming illness. Andy declared that the Oklahoma husky “ran out” of the encounter. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter said today that Marvin will be required to post a forfeit to assure his appearance Tuesday. During an argument at the ringside of the Ray Steele-Strangler Lewis match in Madison Square Garden last December, Marvin “knocked out” Promoter Jack Curley. It Is said that five policemen (one less than Chuck Wiggins’ record) were called to subdue Marvin. GRID-NET TEAM LOSES A cage quintet made up from last year’s reserves downed a five composed of former football players in a practice tilt yesterday in Manual high school gymnasium. Earl Hunt, junor forward, led the victors.

Fifteen Prep Grid Stars Are Given Purdue Awards

Fifteen outstanding Indianapolis high school football players yesterday were chosen by coaches and newspapermen to receive the annual awards of the Purdue Association of Indianapolis. Ten of them have hung up their moleskins for the last time as prep gridders, while the remaining five Illini Prepare for Ohio State By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111,, Nov. 23.—After a brief workout today the Illinois football squad will leave for Columbus tonight to meet Ohio State Saturday. Straw will replace Schustek at end, if the latter is unable to play. Portman and Froschauer will divide time at left half back. By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 23. Cos Joe Gailus, guard, limped severely today with a Charley horse which may keep him out of most of the final game with Illinois Saturday. Pete Delich is being groomed to substitute for Gailus. Half back Jack Smith returned to practice yesterday and will be able to play. RING SHOW" POSTPONED The boxing show that was planned for Tuesday night, Nov. 28, at Tomlinson hall, has been postponed indefinitely, it was announced today by Dale Miller, promoter. The fistic matchmaker stated yesterday that he w’ould use Henry Moreno, Evansville, and Pee Wee Weghom, Cincinnati, in the main go, but learned today that the date conflicted with a wrestling program. Miller said his plans will be rearranged and that he will promote another glove offering at a later date. SWIM SPORT BEGUN Butler university will inaugurate a new sport tomorrow night when Bulldog swimmers meet the Evansville Y. M. C. A. tankmen in the Butler pool. Outstanding among Coach Jim Clark's natators are Paul Bechtold and Gene Ochiltree, distance | paddlers, and Jim Stewart and Charles Jones in diving events. I Seven races and the diving contest are on the program. TRAVEL 2,558 MILES By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.—Henry ; Lepage and Torchy Peden, the British-Canadian team, last night finished first in the local international six-day bike race. Lepage and Peden traveled 2,558 miles.

The Mule Hopes HERE'S the leader of one of the finest grid elevens in the coun- • try, the unbeaten Army team which l faces Navy Saturday at Philadel- i phia in the annual service football j classic. He is Captain Harvey Jabionsky, pride of the Army's mule.

HE/ '** ml jyTjHTTir m^wn * ■ ' •>, 5->'

George Duggins

Sears, Zahn Are Paired in Meet

Two Butler university crosscountry runners, Ray Sears and Perry Zahn, left today for East Lansing, Mich, where they will enter the central intercollegiate meet tomorrow. The course is five miles over the Michigan State college campus. Sears, national A. A. U. champion, is one of the favorites to breast the tape, although probably he will be challenged by Tom Ottey, Michigan State harrier, who won the I. C. A. A. six-mile trot in fast time last week. Sears Is undefeated this fall.

will play another year on the local high school elevens. Tech headed the list with five nominees. Shortridge and Washington each placed three; Cathedral w’as given two places; and Manual and Broad Ripple each made one. Players Listed Selection w'as made at a luncheon yesterday at the Severin, and the awards will be made at a banquet there Dec. 11. The players honored are: Ends—Jack Woerner, Tech; Daniel Rohyans, Cathedral, and John Westfall, Shortridge. Tackles—John Rabold, Tech; Robert Faris, Shortridge, and Myron Brown, Tech. Guards—Louis Luzar, Washington; Ross Gatto, Shortridge, and Jack Rich, Broad Ripple. Center—Harry Greeley, Washington. Backs—Harry Cherry*, Washington; Wilbur Bohne, Tech; John McMahon. Cathedral; Silvio Constantino, Manual, and Furman Danner, Tech. Twelve Are Mentioned The juniors are: Brown, Westfall, Rich, McMahon and Danner. Twelve other players, given honorable mention, were: John Nackenhorst, Manual; David Mears, Washington, and Bob Steckley, Cathedral, ends; Carl Emrich, Washington, tackle. Bob Warner, Tech; Walter Presecan, Manual, and Charles Betzner, Cathedral, guards; John Gallagher, Cathedral, center, and Carl Nickerson, Tech; George Mac Lucas, Shortridge; Edward Hoyt, Manual, and Fred Sampsell. Broad Ripple, backs.

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Irish Hope for Victory Wins Over Trojans and Army Would Recoup Season. By Times Speeial NOTRE DAME. Ind.. Nov. 23. Inspired by their outside chance to regain the 1933 football season from the rubbish heap. Notre Dame's gridmen this week have responded noticeably to Coach Hunk Anderson's hard drill for Southern California. Victory over the Trojans Saturday and another over Army Dec. 2 would make up for much of the downfall of the Irish this year. There are no rivals on any Notre Dame schedule over whom victory is more sweet than the Cadets and Trojans. Confidence that Notre Dame is powerful enough to batter down these elevens has soared since the Irish showed something of characteristic Notre Dame form in their win over Northwestern last Saturday. Anderson concentrated on his offense this week, sending his men through their last hard drill yesterday. Today they will taper off, and tomorrow will be almost a rest day preceding the big game. A capacity crowd of 55,000 is expected in the stadium here Saturday. The Irish coach is trying to oil his scoring machine to a point where its long gains will count for points, instead of merely for first downs. For the second time this year Ray Brancheau, half back, will captain the Notre Dame team against the Trojans. He led them in a hapless contest against Navy, but in that tilt he was hurt and played only ten minutes.

U. S. Protests Ban on Jews By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 23—The American Olympic Association has recorded its “ardent hope” that discrimination against Jewish athletics in Germany will be removed to assure participation by athletes of the United States in the eleventh Olympiad at. Berlin in 1936. A somewhat ambiguous resolution on the subject w’as adopted by the association at its quadrennial meeting here after stormy debate over whether to threaten nonparticipation, or to protest against Jewish discrimination. Charles L. Ornstein, executive committeeman, said the resolution bound the association to withdraw American athletes unless conditions were remedied. Other members saw nothing of such a direct threat in the resolution. Oberlander to Leave Grid Job By United Press MIDDLETOWN, Conn.. Nov. 23 Jim “Swede” Oberlander. former Dartmouth All-America back field star, and present coach of the Wesleyan university football team, is quitting the gridiron just at the peak of his coaching career to enter the medical profession. Oberlander is making the shift in order to provide properly for his wife and family in the future, he told the United Press. Although the Wesleyan team w’on the Little Three championship this season, Oberlander declined another Wesleyan contract, as well as lucrative offers from other schools, to become an interne at the Lakeside hospital, Cleveland. He will enter there Jan. 1. PARK CAGEMEN DRILL Sixteen-Game Schedule Will Be Opened After Thanksgiving. Park school basketball candidates were sent through lengthy drill yesterday by Coach Lou Reichel, one of the first heavy practice sessions in preparation for the opening of a sixteen-game schedule shortly after Thanksgiving. Bill McMurtrie and Ward Hackleman, forwards; Bill Birthright, center, and John Lynn and Irv Lemaux, guards, worked out as the first team.

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