Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Only Two Big Ten Aces on NEA Team a a a Larson and Bernard Awarded Positions

'T'IIE Newspaper Enterprise Association of Cleveland organized an NEA All-America committee this fall, made up of seven prominent coaches and the NEA sports editor, Bill Braucher. The-NEA committee picked two all-America teams and the selections stack up in powerful fashion, except in these parts, where “All-Americas” are difficult to swallow unless the Hoosier state is represented with at least one position on the first team. On the NEA first squad the Big Ten landed only two positions, Larson, Minnesota, at left end, and Bernard, Michigan, at center. The back field is made up of Warburton, Southern California, quarter back; Buckler, Army, and Feathers, Tennessee, half backs, and Sauer, Nebraska, full back. At tackles the NEA used Yezerski, St. Mary’s, and Crawford, Duke; and at guards, Rosenberg, Southern California, and Corbus, Stanford. Skladanv, Pittsburgh, was awarded right end. aaa a a a IT'S necessary to go to the honoroble mention group to find a Hoosier in the NEA selections. The committee's second team was announced as follows: Smith, Washington, and Moscnp, Stanford, ends; Buss, Michigan State, and Ceppi, Princeton, tackles; Jablonsky, Army, and Hupke, Alabama, guards; Coats, U. C. L. A , center; Johnson. Army, quarter back; Everhardus, Michigan, and Franklin, Oregon State, half backs. Most Hoosier grid followers are convinced that somebody on that great Purdue machine is entitled to be named on anybody’s all-American. Perhaps if Purdue had not been tumbled by lowa, the all-America Re ' lP s” tions would show up with one or more Boilermakers included. Ma>be some of the experts overlook the fact that Purdue defeated Notre Dame by the same count as Southern California, 19 to 0. The Newspaper Enterprise Association committee of coaches consisted of Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh; Noble Kizer, Purdue; Harry Mehre, Georgia; Bill Spaulding, U. C. L. A ; Ike Armstrong, Utah; Bo McMillin, Kansas State, and Fred Thomsen, Arkansas. aaa a a a COME, let's take a trip, in the goofy scores ship, and settle that Rose Bowl question. Got your pipe filled? ? Inhale this: Little Xavier of Cincinnati knocked off Indiana, 6 to 0. Indiana tied Minnesota, 6 and 6 Minnesota tied Michigan, oto 0. Michigan knocked off Northwestern 13 to 0 Northwestern tied Stanford, 0 to 0. Stanford knocked off Southern California. 13 to 7. How about extending Xavier an invitation to meet Stanford in the Tournament of Rases New Years day classic? aaa a a a —GAMER OF SATURDAY, DEC EMBER 2 Times Staff s E | A £ ! is! !j ,f! k\ Selections 2* v| ig gg j £jj l 4qj g* 1 >2 Sg.J 7 lYTirnnr is 21 irpni Notre Dame 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 6 0 6 JL_ Yalp 6 <T 7 0 7 6 0 6 6 0 4 Princeton 14 il2 13 19 |lB 7| 13 12 114 14 Southern California 19 19 13 13 | 7 21 12 18 18 jl3j 15 Georgia 0 7 0 .1 J 6 „° 6 3 1 3 Florida 18 14 14 12 9 10 13 14 7 14 13 Maryland 8 8 0 8 0 ; 0 ; 8 i ' 1 Georgia Tech 7~ 6 6 0 0 6 0 6 10 0 4 Duke 13 |l2| 13 7 6_ 14 |l3 h) 3 ‘ ! L Baylor 21 16 13 13 12 [l2 20 \2l 13 15 mce 6 3 o ■ 61 016 0 I 0 | 0 o 2 Auburn 20 14 14 13 6 14 7 13 12 13 13 South Carolina .‘....1 7 0 0 0 0 I 6 | 0 6 6 6 3 Rutgers f"7~ 0 0 0 ; 13 0 0 0 12 7 4 - Villa Nova - 8 13 ' 7 7 0 1 7|' 6112 ! 6i13 1 8 Boston College 7 | 0 6 0 7 : fi J? ® 7 ®; .! Holy Cross 12 12 12 JJ 7 J_ l4 _ 1? 0 JL! Tulane 77.... ~16 T 6 13 6j 21 6 12 21 , 3 11 j Louisiana j 7 12 12 _o_ _0 6_ 7 I 7 6_ 0 _6 J Texas Christian .... 16 12 6 14 7 13 9 14 6 14 10 Southern Methodist . : 7 7J 0 7 6 6 6 6 10 0 6 George Washington ~ 12 0 | 7 0 0 6 0 0 12 7 4 Kansas U. 7j 18 0 7 14 !!4|!2 jl2 | 6 [ 0 9 a a a a a a DUANE PURVIS, flashy Purdue back field warrior, was the only Hoosier gridder to land on any of the United Press all-America teams and he drew the full back assignment on the first team, proving the Boilermaker idol spread his fame throughout the country. The U. P. first, eleven, chosen by Henry McLemore, was published in The Times Wednesday. It is strange to see an all-America eleven without at least one Notre Dante player included, but this year is the exception. The United Press lined up its second and third teams as follows: SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Petoskev. Michigan Left End Skladany. Pittsburgh Cenpi. Princeton Left Tackle Harvey, Holy Cross Hupke. Alabama Left Guard Jablonsky. Army Oen, Minnesota Center Del Isola, Fordham Corbus. Stanford Right Guard ... .Schwammel, Oregon State Jorgensen. St. Mary’s Right Tackle Walton, Pittsburgh Smith. Washington Right End C’onrinus St. Mary s Montgomery. Columbia Quarter Smith. Centenary Feathers. Tennessee Left Half ski. Fordham Nott, Detroit Right Half Wilson St. Mary s Lund, Minnesota Full Back Mikulak, Oregon aaa a a a THE selection coupon for Times readers to forecast the results of Saturday's games appears again today in this column and it s the last opportunity for the fans to capture and trown Perfect Picker Pete or Perfect Picker Patricia. The Dec. 2 games wind up the season on the college football front, only a few scattered tilts remaining. Twelve games are listed for the public prognosticators this week and if you ask us, several of the contests resemble ’ growing pains" for the pickers. Records of a few of the teams included are not familiar to fans in this territory, but many fan "experts" requested the column to go ahead and permit them to make a final stab at trying for a grand slam of winners. Two sharpshooters knocked off fourteen out of sixteen on the Nov. 25 games. a a a a a a FAN experts are urged to fill out the score brackets in the coupon and mail or bring at once to Football Score Editor, second floor. Times building Indianapolis. Saturday noon, as usual, will be the deadline for selections reaching this office. With the "picking field” reduced to an even dozen this week, it's a good guess more than one fan expert will check in with a sweep of twelve winners. Note to Joe Marsh. 3510 North Meridian street: In your Nov. 25 selections you missed five. Southern California-Notre Dame. Detroit Michigan State. Harvard-Yale. N. Y. U.Carnegie and Florida-Auburn. You named the correct Ohio State-Illinois score and was one point off on Michigan-Northwestern. The last whirl for all is printed below: Versus Versus Army... ( ) N. Dame ( ) Auburn.. ( ) S. Caro.. ( ) Yale ( ) Princ ton ( ) Rutgers. ( ) Villa No. ( ) S. Calif. ( ) Georgia ( ) Boston.. ( ) Holy C. ( ) Florida.. ( ) Maryl'nd ( ) Tulane . ( ) Lou. U.. ( ) Ga. Tech ( ) Duke .. ( ) Tex. Chr. ( ) S. M. t!. ( ) Baylor.. ( ) Rice .... ( ) j G. Wash. ( ) Kansas. ( ) Name Address

De-Emphasized Football Unfair, Says Pop Warner

By I'nited I’rfts PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30—The move to de-emphasize football is contrary to the wishes of sport followers whose paid admissions make the games possible, according to Glen S. (Pop' Warner, head coach at Temple university. It also has worked a hardship on the University of Pennsylvania. Warner asserted, because that school has adopted rules which its opponents have not concurred in. Warner was interviewed regarding the ’’Gates Plan" at the University of Pennsylvania, which prohibits spring football training, eliminates the training table, and provides that the coach shall be a member of the faculty and that his salary shall not exceed the scale paid other professors. The plan was adopted to lessen emphasis on football. -I think that the Gates plan, ''with certain modifications, would be very good if all univeristies

would adopt it. but as it is Pennsylvania football teams find themselves at a decided disadvantage because their opponents are able to get more and possibly better players." Warner said. "This situation is not helpful to a good spirit among both the team and spectators, because they, especially the spectators, find themselves in an atmosphere of deemphasized football, when, in their opinion, it should not be de-em-phasized. "First of all. I can't understand why Pennsylvania did away with spring football practice. Football is a game which needs much training, and in this matter it is no different than any other sport. "Penn doesn't prohibit its track men from training in the fall, even though it is a spring sport, and neither do they prohibit tennis practice in toe fall. Therefore, Penn is not being fair to its football teams."

Indianapolis Times Sports

8 Tilts on 1934 Card Butler-De Pauw Relations May Be Patched Next Year. BY DICK MILLER An eight-game football schedule, six of the tilts at home, and three and possibly four to be played in the early season under the arcs, has been arranged by Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler university athletic director, for the Bulldog eleven in 1934. Only one of the tilts, with Washington university of St. Louis, will pit the locals against out-of-state competitiin, Hinkle said today. Likewise, this time only one date is

tentative, and that is Oet. 13. While Butler representa t i v e s visited Greencastle recently and conferred with De Pauw officials in an effort to bring about renewal of athletic relations between the two schools, Hinkle was dubious today as to whether it

Hinkle

could be accomplished soon enough to slate a game between the two schools next year. He opened negotiations with Hanover and these two may meet here on Oct. 13. Hinkle stated, however, if De Pauw tendered him a date he would revise his local card to place the Tigers in any spot. Ball State's sophomore team this fall undoubtedly will be strong next year for an opener, and the Bulldogs will have a 14-0 defeat suffered this year at the hands of Franklin to avenge when these two clash in the second game. Next comes Hanover. Indiana State, with all the sophomores who -won seven of eight games this fall, will come next, and will end the early season home and night series. The Bulldogs will invade Crawfordsville and then to St. Louis on the following Saturday. Manchester will be the opposition here on Nov. 10 and another team that was composed mostly of sophomores this fall looms up as a real test for Butler. These who saw the Valparaiso tilt this year when Butler led, 7-0, until the last quarter and weakened to lose 20-7, will be back for the windup. The complete card follows: Sept. 29—8a1l State at Butler (night). Oct. 6—Franklin at Butler (night). Oct. 13—Hanover or De Pauw. Oct. 29 Indiana State at Indianapolis (night). ..... Oct. 27—Wabash at Crawfordsville. Nov. 3—Washington 11. at St. Louis. Nov. 10—Manchester at Indianapolis. Nov. 17—Valparaiso at Indianapolis. Weir Chosen Cage Leader By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 30. Indiana university basketball players chose Woodrow Weir of Scottsburg, Crimson forward and guard for the last two years, as captain of the 1933-34 season to start here against Franklin next Tuesday. Weir, with the injury which held him back last season apparently healed, seems headed for his best campaign. He already has two varsity letters to his credit. Last season, despite being out of several of the games, he ran up a total of seventy points from his floor guard position. He was largely instrumental in the late season comeback, climaxed by the 40-26 upset over Ohio State after the Buckeyes had clinched the Big Ten net crown. STAYS AT NEVADA RENO, Nev., 30.—Brick Mitchell has signed to coach the Nevada Wolfpacks another season, university officials announced yesterday. It will be Mitchell’s third year as head grid coach.

High School Net Scores

Manual. 27: New Palestine, 8. Fortville. 20: Pendleton, 16. Ben Davis, 41; Zionsville, 15. Southport, 22; Warren Central, 15. Wilkinson, 27; Charlottesville. 12. Beech Grove. 28: New Palestine. 24. Fiat Rock. 39; Mt. Auburn, 22. Bedford. 17; Washington, 13. Nashville, 22; Houston. 15. Lizton. 34; Perry Central, 26. Bloomfield. 20; Sullivan, 19. Alumr.i. 30: Lebanon. 25 Plainfield. 25; Pittsboro, 22. Center Grove. 33; Edinburg, 10. Sheridan. 27: Kirklin, 19. Vincennes, 35: Columbus. 16 Stendal. 21: Oakland City, 13. Franklin. 21: Shelbyville, 17. North Vernon. 32; Versailles. 16. Bainbridge, 20: Cloverdale, 18. Tipton. 23; Marion. 19. Lafavette. 43: Crawfordsville. 13. Culver, 19; Plymouth, 13. Lapel 38: Greenfield, 30. La Porte, 15; Martinsville. 10. Goodland, 36; Oxford, 18 Westfield, 15. Walnut Grove, 14. Aurora, 24; Lawrenceburgh, 23. Alexandria. 26; Marktesville, 22. Warsaw, 20: Goshen, 12. Claypool. 24: Atwood. 23. Rushville, 24; Greensburg, 22. Mays. 18: Raleigh. 9. Mancilla. 34; Arlington, 22. New Salem. 24; Milroy, 21. Wabash. 55; Chippewa, 25. Hope. 28; Burnev. 22 Madison. 34. Brownstown, 20. French Lick. 42: Orleans. 20. Michigan Citv. 41; Brook. 13. Flora. 29: Monticello. 27. Connersville, 17: Newcastle, 16. Muncie, 34, Frankfort. 25. Otwell. 29: Petersburg. 18. Moral Township. 25; Morristown. 18. Bourbon. 24. Etna Green. 14. Batesville. 14; St. Paul, 12. Clav City 28: Spencer. 14. New Lebanon. 29: Praisie Creek, 16. Rosedale. 36; Mecca. 31. Dugger. 25; Jasonville. 10. Farmerburg. 22: Mvmera. 20. Brazil. 33; Rockville. 14 Westland. 25; Maxwell. 20. Fontanet. 17: Glenn. 15. Otter Creek. 27; Gerstmever iTerre Haute'. 21. Honev Creek. 20; State Training tTerre Haute'. 18, Bunker Hill. 29: Chili. 23. New London. 30: Howard. 18. Galveston. 22: Walton. 20. Atlanta 24; Jackson. 22. Russiaville. 22: Burlington. 18. Ervin. 25: West Middleton. 21. Prairie. 24; Greentown. 20. Young America. 49: Cloy. 24. Brcokviile. 36; Sunman. 16 Jasper. 32; Huntingburg. 13. Yorktown 35: St Mary's 'Anderson), 23 Cicero, 32: Arcadia. 30. Fairmount, 28: Summitvilie. 24. Cannelton 29: Tell Citv, 24. Trov. 37; Grandview. 27. Richmond. 29: Centerville. 13. Greensfork. 25: Williamsburg. 16. Economy. 29; McKmlev. 18. Brownsville. 29; Liberty, 20. Cambridge Citv. 33. Spiceland. 20. Brookville. 36; Sunman. 16. Laurel. 51; Orange. 13 Lvnn. 22. Hagerstown. 15. Jefferson. 24. Parker. 22 Saratoga. 29: Stony Creek. 12 Spartanburg. 34: Huntsville. 17. Winchester, 32: Jackson. 19. Everton. 28: Alquaaa. 4. Fairview. 23; GiMS. 17. Bentonvilie. 29: Harrisburg. 23. £w:u City. 28, Lyons. 14.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933

Holy Trinity’s Grade School Warriors

Front Row, Left to Right—Alfanc Mauser, Herbert Bayt, Joseph Matelko, Jules Syzmalya, Charles Stevens, Jr., and Frank Stanfield. Back Row, Left to Right—Joe Merver, Louis Evans, Carl Stanfield, John Bencik, Tony Bayt and Stanley Stanich.

T TOLY TRINITY grade school eleven captured -*■ second place in the city parochial school league, defeating St. Pat's in the windup tilt of the schedule. The score was 14 to 0, giving the Trinity midget warriors seven victories against only one defeat. Cathedral grade school finished on top in the nine-team league with eight victories and no defeats. Games were played on Saturday mornings and the

Georgians Off for West Coast By United Press TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 30. The University of Georgia football team was scheduled to entrain late today for Los Angeles after a final drill at the University of Arizona field. A torrential rain interrupted workouts yesterday. Coach Harry Mehre planned to confine final drills to perfecting a defense against plays Southern California wij.l use in their intersectional meeting Saturday.

Stupid Opponents Give Loughran Ring Victories

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The man can’t hit a lick and the years have robbed him of much of his dazzling speed afoot. His stamina, once an amazing this to behold, is nearly gone and the fifth or sixth round finds him puffing and heaving like a fish out of water. Yet he goes on whipping the best of them, and, today, with Max Baei gone Hollywood, he stands as the logical contender for a shot at Primo Camera’s heavyweight championship. Yes, we’re talking about Tommy Loughran, the old phantom of Philly, the ghost of Germantown. What’s he got that makes him so hot? Well, he’s got threee things. Asset number one is his complete

Beavers to Lose Nine Grid Stars By United Press , CORVALLIS, Ore,. Nov. 30.—Nine Oregon State college lettermen will end their football careers this season. They are Hal Joslin, Victor Curtin, Pierre Bowman, Tar Schwammel, Harry Field, all of the starting lineup, and John Biancone, Russ Acheson, Don Wagner and Willis Danforth, reserves. Oregon State players this year got the nickname of “Iron Immortals" when they played Southern California to a scoreless tie without a single substitution. The following week the Beavers beat Washington State in the rain 2 to 0 with only one substitution. COLORADO APPROVES NEW FIELD BALL GAME By United Press DENVER. Colo., Nov. 30.—Field ball, a game which originated in Michigan several years ago, has been indorsed by the Colorado Education Association as ideal for junior high schools. It combines the elements of basketball, soccer and football, does not require equipment and is not dangerous. A player may run. pass, dribble, dropkick. or punt the ball. BLUE DEVILS PRACTICE Coach Kenneth Peterman is drilling his Blue Devil netmen on fundamentals, floor work, and occasional scrimmages in preparation for the Blue Devil's initial tilt at Greenfield, Dec. a. Although 'the different positions on the net squad this year have not been settled yet by Coach Peterman, the following boys are likely candidates for the team: Bill Merrill and George Kolb, centers: Jack Brown. Robert Bryant, Bill Kitzmiller and John Hobson, guards, and Jack Stevenson, John Sutton and Ralph Burns, forwards. Jack Berns, veteran forward, is the only letterman present. GRIDMEN GET LETTERS By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. Nov. 30.—Fifteen varsity football letters were awarded Ball State players today by the faculty committee on athletics. Those receiving awards were: ( Melvin Wilson. Noblesville; Lewis Henry. Ker.dallville. Elmer Hampton. Anderson, ends: .James Light. Indianapolis, tackle; George Martin Huntertown: Forrest Dunavent. Muncie: George Ludington. Muncie Zelbert Rent. Anderson, guards; James Hutcheson, Marion, center; Norman Cole. Kokomo; William Bariev. Ft. Wayne; Ned Shuck. Tipton: Horace Mavs. Elwood, and John Good. Newcastle, backs. Wallace Fields and Carl Baldwin, team managers, also were awarded letter* and .sweaters.

little fellows engaged in some lively contests throughout the season. Nearly every section of the city was represented by a team among the nine members. Cathedral's tiny footballers handed the Trinities their only setback of the fall. The league was made up of the following parochial grade schools: Cathedral, Holy Trinity, St. Patrick’s, St. Joan of Arc, St. Philip's, Little Flower, Lourdes, St. Anthony’s and Holy Cross.

Eddie Striebeck Fires 300 Score and 793 for Record

BY LEFTY LEE When A1 Striebeck rolled that 727 Tuesday night he started things for that family, as witness the season’s record of 793 posted by Eddie Striebeck, during last night’s play of the Indianapolis league at the Pritchett alleys. Eddie opened with an ordinary 205, but then the strikes began to fall, ten-in-a-row in his second game, giving him a 288 and a perfect 300 in his final try, pulling his

knowledge of la boxe. Tommy know all the answers to all the questions. Asset number two is a fighting heart as big as a watermelon. His courage begins where that of most heavyweights leave off. Asset number three —and it’s his biggest one, if you ask us—is the magnificant stupidity of his opponents. To come right out and say so, Tommy’s record for the last two years would be studded with defeats instead of victories, if his opponents had any sense. They try to box him, and that can’t be done successfully, for even when he’s 45 he’ll still be able to show the best of them a few things about thrusting and parrying. Tommy’s last fight was with Ray Impellitiere last week. It was a winning one. It shouldn’t have been. He weighed around 183 to Impy’s 250. He stood this side of six feet, while the Imp towered nearly a foot higher. What should the Imp have done? He should have gone In there throwing punches, crowding and pushing, until Loughran fell, either from exhaustion or a clout on the head. But what did he do? He tried to stand off and outbox the master of them all. And he wound up second. And there was Tommy’s fight with Sharkey this past summer. Sharkey, with every physical advantage, and knowing that Loughran couldn’t hurt him with a hundred punches, chose to stay at long range instead of bulling in there and beating his man down. You can name a dozen fighters, who, given some fighting sense, could wade in there, pin Tommy in a corner and beat on him until he fell. Incidentally, that’s just what we believe Camera will do if he ever gets in there with the Philadelphia dancing master. There’s not much cuteness to Camera. Fortunately, for his own sake, he realizes that his strength lies in a right-hand upercut with 250 pounds behind it, and a left that whams into the belly like a battering ram. He leaves the dancing and skipping and feinting to the other fellow.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Gossip

St. Paul White five will meet the St. John Juniors, Sr. Peter Rhinies will face the St. Paul Red Jerseys, Emmaus Gold quintet will play the Emmaus *Black Jackets and the St. John Canatv netters v. ill be pitted against the Zion basketeerr in the Lutheran cage league Sunday at St. Paul hall, Weghorst and Weight streets. The Maver Chapel Dixies won their eighth game of the season over Zion's five, 34-24. Noone, Tunney and Montgomery starred for the Dixies. For games with the Dixies phone Drexel 4469. between 7 and 8 p. m.. and ask for Louie, or write L. Oley, 934 South Missouri street. The Dixies have access to a gym on Monday nights. Central Camels notice. Teams desiring to book games with the Trinity basketball team In the Unity gym, phone Harrison 2068-M. between 5 and 7 p. m., and ask for Ernie. Rrker & Wooiev Shoe Rebuilders want games for Friday night and Sunday afternoon. Phone Lincoln 0917 and ask for Harry Shutt. The Sifan Buddies quintet, playing in the 18-20-year-old class, want games with teams having access to gvms. The Sifans will share expenses. For games phone Drexel 0802. or write H. Vicars. 243 Leeds avenue. Leo Ostermeyer phone this number. Broadway girl netters want a game for Monday at their gym. Phone Hemlock 3582. Independent and amateur basketball teams of the city and state are invited to send in notes and gossip to The Times. There are no charges. Write on one side of paper only and make sure -of telephone numbers, name*. addresses and scores. Mail or bring to The Times sports desk, second floor. Times building. Owing to the heavy traffic :n independent, amateur and league basketball in this citv and state. The Times prefers that team managers mail or bring in notes. Too many errors occur in numbers and names when notes are taken over the phone and on some days it Is impossible to handle all calls. Postage for city letters is 2 cents and 1 cant for postcards. Mail or bring in notea of meetings, games wanted, games scheduled, scores and other items. ■Publication is free.

PAGE 16

three-game mark up to the 793 record. In the last two games Eddie had a total of twenty-two strikes out of a possible twenty-four. This is the first 300 game of the season in any local league and this boy surely will enjoy Thanksgiving day. Jess Pritchett added 605 to this score and the Jones-Maley team registered a total of 3,091 to take three games from the Schlitz squad. For the losers John Blue rolled 601. The Mic-Lis-McCahill team pastimers had the high series of the night in the Indianapolis loop when they closed with a 1,138 game to total 3,096 that was good for an odd game win over the Coca Cola boys. Fulton was the "dog'' during this set with a 535. Mounts rolled 639, Hardin 630. Stich 622, and Abbott 610. For Coca Cola. F. Liebtag and Ed Schott had scores of 641 and 615, Barbasols’ total was 3,045 with a 999 low', and they won the entire series from Mausner. Johnny Fehr. Don Johnson and Larry Fox had honor counts of 661, 622 and 600 for these boys, as Bert Bruder and Nan Schott rolled 638 and 601 for Mausner. Billy Burnett in ris new position at leadoff for the Hotel Antlers team pounded the pins for a count of 652. but Wimberly. Daugherty and Thomas had 626, 611 and 603 for Tice’s Tavern and they won the rubber. A 269 finish by Harry Kreis saved the final game for Selmier Towel, after they lost the first two games to Silver Edge Beer. Kreis had a three-game score of 656 Snyder starred for the Beer team with, a 633 total. The Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach League rolled on the Indiana alleys, the Liberals, Whiz Bangs. Tigers and Grease Balls winning three games from the Bulldogs, Live Wires, Cards and Annual Passes, as the Macks took two from Trackless Trolleys. C. Moxlev counted 567 over the three-game route to lead the field. The high single fame honor went to Holtman with a small 02. Earl Goodhue again produced the league-leading score during the Uptown series at the north side drives, his latest set setting him a total of 664. Dr. Morgan was next with 650 Rawley rolled 630, Wheeler 617. Stemm 602 and Kelly 602. In team play Hoosier Pete won all three from Harper Brothers Garage, as Bader Coffee. Seven Up and Dr. Pepper took two from Scherer Electric, Coca Cola and Goldsmith Sales. The Citizens Gas League also rolled on the Uptown alleys, all contests being decided two to one. Heat Units, Statements, Coolers. Accounts and Leaks defeating Pressures, Gauges, Generator, Scrubbers and Pumps. J. Helm. Pierce and C. Helm staged an exciting race for top honors, finishing in the order named with totals of 568, 567 and 566. Totals over the 400 mark during the Indiana Ladies League looked like a roll call of this loop, with Carsten at the top of the heap on a total of 532. Stahl was a close second with 528 that included the high single game of 196. Hammerlien had 415; Machino. 428; Meyers, 485; Partlow, 465: Harmening 490; Kinnan, 434; Longworth, 453; Daly, 456; Marks, 426; Harbison, 449; Whitaker, 474; Rohr, 401; Crane, 421; Withem, 428; Riddle, 422; Johnson. 412; Rufii, 411; Traub, 419; Byroad. 444. and Kemmer. 440. Yes, the girls of this league certainly are improving their game. Dr. Wilkins started with games of 202 and 218 during the Medical Society League series at the Central alleys and led the individual players with a 561, when he dropped to 141 in his final try. The Adenoid quintet won three games from fundus, While Tonsil, Radius and Appendix had to be content with an odd game win over Medulla, Tibia and Retina. Muller. Kehl and Dankert finished in order during the Ipaico series at the Illinois aleys with scores of 593. 591 i id 551, The Harding Street team pounded out a three-game total of 2,775 to take the rubber from Mill Street No. 1 Fourth Floor also won two from Fifth Floor, as Morris Street trounced Mill Street No. 2 three times. The only contest rolled In the Polar Ice League resulted in a triple win for Refrigerator from Ice. Dither was the outstanding plaver during this set with a three-game count of 525 that included a 210 opener. WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The 1934 national women's golf championship tourney will be staged at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club, Chestnut Hill, Pa. The tourney will be held around Oct. 1. The official announcement was made by A. M. Rsid, secretary of the United States Golf Association.

College Football Today

Pennsylvania vs. Cornel! at Philadelphia. Cincinnati vs. Miami at Cincinnati Xavier vs. Haskell Indians at Cincinnati. Ohio Weslevan at Western Reserve. Baiawin-Wallace at John Carroll. Washington and Jefferson at West Virginia. West Virginia Weslevan at Marshall. Tennessee at Kentucky State. Colgate at Brown. Cornell at Pennsylvania. Lebanon Valley at Pennsylvania Military college. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Centre at Chattanooga, Clemson at Furman. Centenary at Loyola <N. O.). Virginia at North Carolina. Mercer at Oglethorpe. Virginia Poly at Virginia Military. Alabama at Vanderbilt. Oregon S‘ate at Nebraska. Missouri at Kansas. Washington university at St. Louis university. South Dakota at Illinois Wesleyan. W’hittier at Arizona. Oklahoma A. and M. at Oklahoma. Texas at Texas A. and M. Kansas State at Texas Tech. Arkansas at Tulsa. Wyoming at Brigham Young. Colorado at Denver. Colorado Aggies at Utah. Oregon at Sr. Mary's. * Washington State at U. 'C. L. A. Idaho at Gonzaga. College of Pacific at Fresno.

A Rover Boy. HPHEY call Jim Buckler. Army back, one of V the Rover boys since he developed the habit of roving through all sorts of opposing defense men to pile high the score for the Cadet gray. Buckler will get one of the stiffest tests of the season Saturday when Army and Notre Dame meet In New York.

Crippled Irish Team On Way to Battle Cadets Army Skeptical of Anderson’s Moans That Notre Dame Will Have Cripples for Game Saturday; Soldiers Favored Over Irish. BY CARLOS LANE. Much beaten, and bruised and crippled in former battles. Notre D&me s gridmen munched their Thanksgiving turkey todav aboard Pullmans eastbound for New York. In Gotham Saturday they will make a final effort to adorn the 1933 football season with glory's laurels at the expense of an undefeated Army team, which is hailed as one of the best in West Point grid history. On this trip little of the optimism that characterized preparations for other tilts this fall is emanating from the coaches and players. Instead the moaners are the fashion as the last game approaches.

The Irish are mourning the loss of half back Don Elser, their best ground gaining bet. and Hugh DeVore, right end. both of whom were hurt in the Southern California game. Elser tore loose some knee cartilege. However, word from the cadet ramparts above the Hudson is that Army is not taking Notre Dame’s wails seriously. Cadets Bewildered fn '32 Last year the Soldiers were favored. as they are In this game, to win over Notre Dame. Then they tumbled to Coach Hunk Anderson’s sob story that influenza and injuries had crippled his squad, and at game time the alleged cripples dashed on the field with never a limp or sneeze, and Notre Dame won, 21 toO. That was one Anderson learned, expensively, from Pittsburgh. It's a hard one to pull twice. The adage that burned children fear fire is not an empty saying. Thus the Armys’ scouts have ivarned young Lieutenant Gar Davidson, Army coach, that the best time to believe Notre Dames’ invalids'will not play is after the final whistle. Aside from the Interest which is the annual tribute to the Notre Dame-Army battle, much hangs on this game Saturday. Roses Invitation Awaits If Army follows the dope and defeats Notre Dame, It is probable that an invitation will be forthcoming from the Pacific coast for the Cadets to meet Stanford in the Tournament of Roses game New Year's day. Princeton yesterday said its Tiger team would play no post-season game, and that announcement left Army virtually alone as the Rose Bowl pick unless Notre Dame wins from the Cadets. Rumors have been flying for several days that an announcement regarding the coaching situation at Notre Dame will be made 'shortly after the Army struggle. With a victory over Army, the content of such a bulletin might be altered if, as many predict, it now is slated to say that Anderson is through at his alma mater. Irish Predictions Collapse One of the unique features of the meeting of the Soldiers and Irish is their paradoxical development from pre-season dope. Last summer the oncoming Notre Dame team was hailed widely as a potential championship eleven, a promise that collapsed like a punctured balloon. Oppositely the 1933 Army eleven in August was labelled a weak sister. And thus far the Cadets have pushed over nine opponents, among them Mercer, Illinois, Yale and Harvard, and are picked almost universally as the best team in the east. If Army puts Notre Dame away it will be the sixth win for the Soldiers since the rivalry began in 1913. The Irish have taken thirteen of the games, and one was tied. The teams did not meet in 1918. Andy Rascher on Next Card Andy Rascher, the fans choice in the local wrestling ring, will headline Matchmaker Lloyd Carter’s Hercules A. C. shoiv next Tuesday night in the Armory. This time he will have a return engagement with A1 Baffert. French Canadian grappler. with whom he struggled to a draw a week ago on an Armory mat program. The boys will go in a two-out-of-three fall event with an hour and a half time limit. In Tuesday night’s show Baffert defeated Babe Caddock, of New York, and Rascher downed Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin, of Oklahoma. Two other heavyweight bouts will be listed. RITCHIE IS APPOINTED Former Champion Is Named Boxing Inspector on Coast, By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.—The former world’s lightweight champion, Willie Ritchie, has been appointed chief boxing inspector in northern California. He will serve for the state athletics commission, his duties beginning Dec. 1.

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Mexico Gridiron Battle Carded By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.—The American high school of Mexico City will play the champion high school team of San Antonio, Tex., in Mexico City early in December, thereby inaugurating the first Mexico-United States high school gridiron rivalry. Two San Antonio teams met to* day for that city's high school championship, Jefferson high and Brackenridge high. The winner will make the trip to Mexico. Mexico university plays annual games with United States but high schools never met before, Ray Mangrum Seeks Divorce By United Press ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30 —Ra? Mangrum, 23-year-old golf profes-* sional, will Are the parting shot in a domestic battle with his wife, Billie, by filing suit for divorce, he announced today. Mangrum, according to police, was shot in the arm by hLs wife after a quarrel over another woman. In an ensuing struggle for possession of the weapon, Mrs. Mangrum was shot accidentally in the knee. She was held in the prison ward of general hospital on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. Mangrum said his wife was unnecessarily jealous of a feminine golfer, who kissed him several weeks ago as he finished a winner in a golf tournament. He denied he was interested in the woman. lOWA HONORS LAWS Team Calls Quarter Back Most Valued Player of Season. By United Press lOWA CITY. Nov. 30.—Joe Laws, flashy quarter back who led the Big Ten in scoring this season, today was accorded recognition by his teammates as the most valuable player on the 1933 team. He scored five conference touchdowns and was the “sparkplug” of the best lowa team In years. TOD SLOAN SERIOUSLY ILL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—The condition of Tod Sloan, one-time famous Jockey, was reported unchanged today at General hospital, where he is suffering from cirrhosis of the liver. Physicians said there wa.s little chance he would recover.

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