Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 18

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By Eddie Ash Triumph of Ruth In Orient Is Timely • m m It May Change Some Stubborn Minds

JOASEBALL fans and followers of other sports are glad to know that Babe Ruth is the toast of Japan on his trip through the Orient with the American League all-stars. The acclaim given the Babe in the land of cherry blossoms may convince the stubborn American League owners that the popularity of the Sultan of Swat has not gone down with his batting average and crumbling legs. Seemingly there is a conspiracy in the junior major circuit, or a “gentlemen’s agreement,” to deny Ruth an opportunity to manage a team in the loop where he made the coffers of the clubs bulge with gate receipts by his long tenure as home run king. Several veteran major league observers have reached the conclusion that Babe is being treated to the old “run around,’* otherwise known as the vacant stare. Ruth has yet to l>e put to the managerial test. He is entitled to a chance to demonstrate his qualities. man m m m YOUNGER and less famous players have been picked ahead of Ruth to try out their skill in the pilot’s seat and some have made headway. Others have flattened out like a punctured tire. The president of the New York Yankees announced he will free ttuth to any American League club without cost in the event he is guaranteed the Babe will serve as manager and pinch hitter, but not as a regular player. That statement was made two weeks ago but no club has come forward to off or the Babe a berth. That supplies the chief reason the big league sen be... think the magnates slyly are endeavoring to eliminate the Babe from the picture. ' m m m man RUTH S triumphant tour through the Orient may be just the thing to change the minds of the club owners. Ruth as a manager will be anew attraction and is certainly worth the investment for a year, at least. On the other hand he might fool the wiseacres and succeed the first season. Mickey Cochrane accomplished that feat this year. He guided the Detroit Tigers to the pennant in his first season at the helm and it took seven games to beat him in the world series. m m m m n m THE 26-to-20 Purdue-Chicago thriller of last Saturday still is being played in the Windy City. Or rather, the grid fans are playing it over. It is said Maroon players claim they had Duane Purvis “down” before his 73-yard run for touchdown, but they neglected to wait for the whistle and he up and scooted away to score. The Chicago players • they say) thought they had Purvis’ forward progress halted. Yeh? The guess is that the Boilermaker phenom was churning so fast he looked as though he was standing still. Other observers at the sensational struggle declare Purdue was gvpped out of a try for point after touchdown by a misinterpretation of the rules. After -the Boilermakers’ second touchdown the Purdue warriors lined up and their kicker booted the leather between the uprights for the extra point. However, a penalty for holding was inflicted on Purdue and the extra tally was rubbed out. man mam The rules state that in a situation of this kind the offending team is penalized fifteen yards and the try for point is permitted to be played over. The Boilermakers were not allowed this privilege. It would have made a big difference if the score had remained at 14 to 13, Chicago, which It happened to be at one time before Purdue regained the lead and held it. a a a a a a 'T'HE Perfect Picker Pete “field of competition” for this week’s colA ie(j e grid selections has been increased to twenty-eight games. Selections are for games of Saturday Nov. 10. The number of games was increased to include more of the smaller colleges within the state whose students and alumni pointed out were just as tough to pick as the big schools—and tougher, in some instances, if you ask us. With twenty-eight contests to cogitate over it looks like a big stay-at-home week for The Times’ reader football experts. Just tune in on slow music, get out the old algebra and trigonometry and begin to pour the brains! Anyway. It’s getting cold, the roadside foliage has blown away, Mr. Turkey Gobbler has been moved up into death row, and here are twenty-eight problems to while away the hours. Versus Versus Imn ( ) Purdue .. ( ) Sou. Cal . ( ) Calif ( ) Navy ( )N. Dame ( ) Stanford .( )U. Wash. .( ) Minn. . ..( )Indiana ..( ) So. Meth. ( )Tex. A. M. ( ) Butler ...( ) Manch’er ( ) Colgate ..( )Tulane ...( ) Earlham . ( )De Pauw ( ) Florida .. ( ) Miss. U. .. ( ) Wabash ..( )Franklin .( ) Ga. Tech ( )Ala. Poly .( ) Hanover .( )E’ville ...( ) Harvard .( )Army ....( ) N"western ( )Illinois ...( ) Michigan ( )Wisconsin ( ) Duq'ne ... ( ) Ok. A. M. ( ) Ohio St. .. ( ) Chicago .. ( ) Nebraska { ) Pitt ( ) Oregon .. ( ) Ore. St. .. ( * ) Yale ( ) Georgia ..( ) Ok’homa .( )lowa St. . ( ) Temple ..( )Car. Tech ( ) Arkansas ( )Rice ( ) Syracuse .( )Mlch. St. ( ) Kan. St .( ) Missouri .( • ) Penn ( ) Penn. St. ( ) Fordham .( )W. Va. ...( ) Name Address

Fill out scores in the brackets, sign name and address and mail to Perfect Picker Pete. The Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Letters must be post-marked not later than 12 noon. Saturday Nov. 10.

Numa Upsets Rascher in Exciting Grappling Go Mat Struggle Goes Three Falls for Decision as Young Heavies Thrill Customers at Armory. Leo Numa of Seattle, popular young coast heavyweight grapplei, crabbed top honors in the two falls out of three feature heavyweight tussle at the Armory last night, pnfning Andy Rascher. Hoosier pride, from Cedar Lake in one of the best battles seen here in several weeks.

Numa bounced Andy's head to the mat with a good old-fashioned football clip after hurling the ex-I. U gridman into the ropes face first, and the first fall was ail over in three and one-half minutes. The youthful stars gave the 2.500 fans thirty-four minutes of thrills before the second f3ll ended with Rascher the victor on a series of flying tackles and slams. And) took off on some more flying tackles in the deciding pin. and was defeated when Numa met one of the rushes with a hefty wallop to the chin that left Rascher as cold as the night breezes. Devoid of the usual rough stuff and clowning, the up-and-coming gladiators “put on the pressure in :nl e ecllegiaie fashion. There was action in every minute and the crowd v as well pleased Incidentally. Numa, who has had only fifty professional bouts .and who admitted he found rougher opposition than expected in Rascher. meets Champion Jim Londos in St. Louis on Nov. 14 Numa is a protege of the late Charlie Hanson. Abe Coleman kangaroo-kicked Joe Greenberg out of action in eleven

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minutes to take the semi-windup. In the opener. G. Bashara toppled Billy Burns in twenty-four minutes. Three Grid Games Carded at Butler Three football games will be played in Butler bowl Saturday, including the Bulldogs’ college clash with Manchester at 2 p. m. Butler's freshman team will clash w ith Ball State yearlings at 10 a. m. An encounter between the Indiana Bovs’ School and South Side Boys Club will serve as a curtain-raiser to the Butler-Manehester game. The latter contest is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. State Scout troops, the Knothole Gang and grade school traffic clubs will be guests of the university at the afternoon events. Packers to Launch New Season Sunday - The Hilgemeier Packers, powerful independent basketball team of Indianapolis. has reorganized for the new campaign and will open the season next Sunday, playing the fast five of Dayton. 0.. at the Pennsy gym. The Pennsy floor will be the Hilemeiers’ home court. Action Sunday w ill begin at 3 p. m.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

N. D. LINEUP MAY BE SHIFTED FOR NAVY

Lay den Tells Regulars They Must Improve Borries to Be Marked Man in Important Encounter at Cleveland. By Tim ft Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7. Poor kicking and lack of competent tackling In the Pitt game is causing the Notre Dame team to work under fear of demotions this week in preparation for Saturday's tussle with undefeated Navy at Cleveland. Coach Layden promised plenty of demotions unless first stringers showed more zest in both defense and ball carrying. He even threatened that some members who made last week’s jaunt to Pitt might be left at home Saturday unless they snap out of it. Scouts Laud Middies Buzz Borries is the Navy player Layden is stressing to his Irish. The Middis half who has been making great runs against eastern opposition is pointed out as being everything needed in a good back. The Navy team, scouts have led Layden to believe, is as good, if not better, than any eleven in the east and coach Hamilton of the Middies himself has admitted he has an excellent chance of winning the eastern title. Navy demonstrated power in downing Washington and Lee, 26 to 0, after the Generals had held Princeton to a 14-12 victory and in handing Lou Little's Columbia Lions their first setback this year. Navy Has Title Hopes The Middies will meet Notre Dame perfectly keyed and with full power available. They have good reserve strength and more confidence than in five years. Coach Layden will do his best to get his Irish regulars clicking before they entrain for the battle on which Navy's national title hopes may hinge. Pro Gridmen Set New Scoring Mark Eagles Run Up 64-0 Count on Cincinnati Reds. By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—A new scoring record for National Professional League football was hung up here last night when a 64-0 victory was turned in by the Philadelphia Eagles over the Cincinnati Reds. The Eagles scored in every period and were equally successful on aerial j and line attacks. Kirkman made a sixty-eight-yard dash for a touchdown. Hanson, Cartlr and Matesic each had scoring sprints of more than forty yards and Ellstrom went twenty yards to score.

♦ Big Ten Sidelines ♦

By United Press MADISON Wisconsin’s football I players have assumed all blame for the Badgers’ poor showing thus far, dropping three out of five games, J and have resolved to do better in their remaining three engagements. | “We have loafed all season,” said Captain Bender at a meeting of players last night. “From now on we are going to show what we can really do.” EVANSTON—Northwestern’s lineup for Illinois will be the same as defeated Wisconsin, 7-0, unless Captain A1 Kawal, who was out of the Badger game, recovers from injuries and is able to play. Kawal’s chances of playing seem to be even. COLUMBUS —Johnny Bettridge, Ohio State sophomore half back w ho has shown steady improvement, may start in Jack Smith's place at half back against Chicago Saturday. Smith is still handicapped by a knee injured against Northwestern. C H I C A G O—Coach Clark Shaughnessy worked with reserve

Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip.

The Industrial basketball league has organized with six teams. The schedule will open next Tuesday at the Broadway M. E. gym. George T. Bender was re-elected president and will have complete charge of all arrangements, including the naming and assignment of officials, etc. Teams in the circuit are Zimmer Paper Products, McCrory 5 and 10, Phillips 66. Garfield A. C., Kresge 5 and 10 and Wayne Garage. The* Industrial loop is a part of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm group of leagues. The O'Hara Sans basketball team trounced the Zimmer Paper team, 59-12. in a practice tilt. Boyer. Lynch and Patterson starred for the winners, with Atcheson showing best for the losers. The Sans will tackle the P. R. Mallory five tonight at the Brookside gym at 9. For games, write L. H. Hustedt, 1130 North Dearborn street, or call; Cherry 1523-W. Memorial Scabodkie teams won two practice frays, tripping the 1 New Jersey Street M. E„ 38-12, and topping the Miekleyville Flyers, 22- i 21. The Scabookies have access to a gym on Monday and Tuesday nights, and play in the 18-19 year old class. Call Riley 7820. Road games also wanted. The Kautskr Reserves desire to book both regular and practice games with stronf city fives. The Reserves were known last season as the Edge wood A. C. and this season's squad promises to be equally as strong as the 1933- 34 quintet. The team Is made up of former Manual and Southport high school stars. For games call Lincoln 23*0 between 2 '4 4 p. m. and ask lan Joan.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1934

WINNING GRID PLAYS OF 1934 • **’ a a a • a a a This Paved Way for Mini Score on Wolverines

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BY ART KRENTZ NEA Service Sports Artist ONE of those numerous trick plays designed by Bob Zuppke this year worked against Michigan and paved the way for the touchdown that eventually won for the Illini, 7-6. The diagram above shows how it worked. The ball came from center to Theodore, iull back, who passed to Lindberg, who had cut over from the left half back position. Lindberg ran s if to go around right end, but instead passed the ball to Crajn Portman, right half. Portman bluffed a lateral to Beynon, who had ran wide to the left, but instead of throwing the ball, cut in outside his left end, reversed his field after he had passed the line of scrimmage, and made twenty-seven yards to the Michigan 14-yard stripe before Willis Ward, Wolverine end, brought him down. Here’s how the blocking was done: Left guard pulls out of line to block Michigan right end. Right guard blocks off Michigan center, Ford, who was backing up the line. Right tackle blocks off Michigan full back, Sweet. Lindberg, after faking having ball, runs as shown, drawing ward up to cover him. Theodore runs to left after giving ball to Lindberg, drawing Regeczi up out of position. Cummings, Illinois right end, runs toward Jennings as if to receive a pass and draws him to the opposite side of the field from the play. The Illinois touchdown followed in a few plays, Theodore smashing over from the one-foot line.

players today in an effort to plug up the gaps in the Chicago team left as a result of the Purdue game. Six Chicago players were absent from yesterday’s drill because of injuries, including Jay Bartlett. Bartlett may not be able to play again this season because of an infected leg. CHAMPAIG N—Expecting a dangerous passing attack from Northwestern, Coach Bob Zuppke is drilling the Illinois players overtime in a defense for the aerial game. He had Marion Johnson, left-handed freshman passer, impersonating Wally Cruice, Northwestern's southern passer, in yesterday’s practice. MINNEAPOLIS—The condition of Frank (Butch) Larson. Minnesota’s all-America end, had coach Bernie Bierman slightly worried today. Larsen was excused from practice yesterday to have his knee treated, and he may not be able to play against Indiana. ANN ARBOR—Michigan has reverted to straight football in preparation for Wisconsin’s invasion Saturday. Coach Harry Kipke’s big task this week is to develop an offense. lOWA ClTY—Floyd McDowell, giant guard, and Bernie Page, end, may be out of lowa’s lineup for the Purdue game. McDowell has an injured chest and Page an infected arm. Oze Simons, Negro back, has returned to the squad and is fighting to win back his first team berth from Hild. Tigers Face Next to Last Struggle By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7. De Pauw university’s football team, undefeated in two seasons, has only two games left on its 1934 card, including an encounter with Earlham .at Richmond on Saturday. The Earlham tilt will be the Tigers’ last game away from home in the current campaign. -They close against their traditional foe, Wabash, at home. Odds are considerably in De Pauw’s favor against Farlham. Georgetown (Ky.) college was De Pauw’s latest victim, 49-6. although being the first team to score on the Tigers since 1932. Coach Gaumy Neal’s comment after the twelve-game shutout streak ended, was: ‘ Now my boys can enjoy playing football again.” BLUE DEVIL FROSH WIN The Shortridge high school freshman football team defeated Southport’s yearlings at the latter school’s field yesterday afternoon, 34 to 0,

L. S. U. Might Rate Bid to Bowl If Undefeated Mr. Huey Long Is Backing the Team and He’s Gate Attraction That Has Few Equals.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The unique and unpredictable Mr. Huey Long, the Phil Scott of the washrooms, may have a few hastily chosen but nonetheless explosive words to say on the subject of the Rose Bowl football game this season. If Louisiana State university, to which Mr. Long refers modestly as “my tarn,” should happen to go through the schedule undefeated, as it might very easily do, you can be sure that the senator will make an uproarious effort to sell the team to the Los Angeles promoters.

And the Los Angeles promoters, being more commercial minded than otherwise, probably would not be very hard to sell. They know ballyhoo material when they see it. And Mr. Long has already demonstrated in his brief career as a turnstile stimulant that he is practically in a class by himself. The gaudiest football pilgrimage of the season was Mr. Long’s advance on Nashville for the Vanderbilt game a week ago, accompanied by three thousand students, from most of whom he accepted I-Owe-Hueys to defray expenses. This was merely an incident of the extravaganza. The gentleman led his legions through the streets in parade, got out on the sidelines and worked with the cheer leaders, stepped before the mikes and emitted bright and snappy sayings. In short,

Williams

he was what the dramatists call a riot. One of the principal considerations of the Rose Bowl promoters is box office appeal. There is no precedent against ignoring a better ball club for one that is more likely to entice the paying customers. So it is not fantastic to believe that if L. S. Uey remains unbeaten it will be the team.

Nor is there any reason to doubt that Mr. Long and his astonishing behaviorisms would be apperciatively received by the transplanted lowans on the coast. On the contrary, it would seem that Los Angeles and environs w’ould be a perfect arena for his bizarre acrobatics. u n a I MEAN any community that understands the Billy Sundays, the Amie Semple McPhersons and the Upton Sinclairs, to say nothing of the Hollywood mind, should have no difficulty in interpreting the complex Long personality. On reflection you are puzzled why the gentleman didn’t select this field in the beginning. Perhaps he feared the nut competition. The suggestion that Louisiana may go to the Rose Bowl is not wholly inspirational on my part. The fact is Mr. Long very definitely has such an adventure in mind and is already making preliminary plans to that end. Even if Louisiana is undefeated the end of the season may find several other teams more deserving of the invitation, but Mr. Long has a demonstrated genius for getting what he wants. And. besides, as I have said, the Rose Bowl promoters aren’t as interested in deciding championships as they are in capacity crowds. And at the moment Mr. Long is just about the biggest draw in football. By comparison, the coach—who happens to be the famous Biff Jones—is a nonentity. I think you'll agree it takes an extraordinary individual to overshadow the importance of a coach in modern football. And speaking of Jones, Army football did not do so y well over the week-end. Three Army-coached teams were thrown for losses—the Army itself, Dartmouth, coached by Red Blaik and Fats Ellinger, West Point products, and Tennessee, coached by Bob Neyland. a former West Point star still in active service. *- a a

SOME of the week-end results would seem to give a reasonably accurate guide to what the future holds in store for a number of ancient rivals. Dartmouth beat Harvard, 10-0, and in turn was beaten by a better Yale team, 7-2. In view of these returns it shouldn’t be difficult to forecast the result of the Yale-Harvard game. Likewise there appears to be justification for a growing optimism among followers of Navy, victorious over Washington and Lee. 26 to 0, at the same time Army was losing to Illinois, 7-0. This was Navy's sixth straight triumph, including a triumph over Columbia's Rose Bowl champions. Army beat Yale in its first test of the seasen, and was beaten in its second test. For the first time in years Navy has reason to look to the future with high hopes. You may recall that this same W. and L. team which was beaten so decisively by Navy had Princeton beaten up to the last two minutes of play two weeks ago. As an index to team strength this can be most important or it can be quite unimpoiunr _W. jmd L. might

PAGE 18

have concentrated on the Tiger; if this happened Navy beat a much weaker team. But stringing along strictly with the scores, Princeton today does not look as formidable as it did earlier in the year. As an eastern power, for instance, it does not look as strong as Navy, and certainly not as strong as Pittsburgh, which overpowered, as it figured to, a Notre Dame team of no exceptional ability. a a a RIGHT now the four strongest teams in the east probably are Pittsburgh, Navy, Princeton and Colgate. None of these teams can rightfully claim recognition as national leaders. Pittsburgh has lost to Minnesota and Colgate to Ohio State, Princeton has an undistinguished schedule. If Navy can go through the season undefeated—a gigantic by the way—it will have qualified, in this department’s opinion, as the best team in the east. Among other soft assignments Navy must meet Pittsburgh on Nov. 17. Fordham retrieved much lost prestige by beating what seemed to me a superior team in Tennessee. It was a fine comeback for young Jimmy Crowley's lads after taking it on the chin on two successive Satuidays. Considering the serious handicaps that still exist in the Fordham line, this was a notable victory. Personally I thought Fordham was quite lucky to win, but this should take nothing away from the spirit, dash and determination which in some way young Mr. Crowley had been able to inject into a depressed squad.

Johnny Riddle Is Brightwood Coach

The Brightwood Athletic Club has announced that Johnny Riddle, catcher for the Indianapolis Indians baseball team and former Georgia university grid star, has been secured to coach the Brightwood eleven for its championship game with the Spades next Sunday. Manager Hulse and coach Riddle request all players to be out for tonight and Friday night practices. In case of rain, call at the clubhouse. Only two points have been scored against the A. C.’s this season.

ROSENBLOOM OFFERED FIGHT WITH GERMAN By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Rudolph Boecker. a German promoter, has offered Maxie Rosenbloom $25,000 to defend his light heavyweight title against Adolph Heuser at Berlin in December. Ro6enbloom won a fif-teen-round decision over Heuser at Madison Square Garden last year. Maxims manager, Frank Bachman, said he would hold up negotiations with Boecker pending the outcome of the Ro6enbloom-Bob Olin title match at the Garden on Nov. 16.

Long Line of Letter Winners • William Eaton, Lebanon, 111., will be the nineteenth member of one family to win a varsity football emblem. William is a McKendrce college tackle, a post at which thirteen other members of his family have won letters. Five of the family have icon Big Ten letters.

Gophers Give I. U. Mentor Big Problem Holding Touted Minnesota Machine Will Be Harder Than Last Year. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 7. Bo McMlllin continually pores over his scout reports of the great Minnesota team as he tries to figure out a defense to thwart the versatile Gopher attack when the Indiana university team journeys to Minneapolis, Saturday. In commenting on the lowa game last Saturday, when the Hoosiers clearly outplayed the Hawkeyes, but were held to a scoreless tie, Bo expresed disappointment. “A tie game doesn’t give anybody any satisfaction. The way the game was played, we should have won,” he said. Fears Bierman’s Backs The Crimson paced through stiff workouts Monday and Tuesday, although much’ time was devoted to dummy scrimmage, with the varsity looking over Minnesota plays as executed by the freshmen. “Dick Crayne, undoubtedly one of the finest backs in the country, gave our boys an Idea of what Minnesota will do,” Bo lamented. “Only Coach Bierman has five or six fast, hard-driving backs where lowa has only one.” The Gophers this year seem almost invincible, and certainly are favorites against the small Crimson squad. The 34-point rally of the Gophers in the second half against Michigan last Saturday is evidence of their reserve strength and whirlwind attack, once it gets under way. Played Tie Last Season Minnesota has won its first five games this year by heavy scores. The Gophers, who at one time were known for their conservative assortment of line plays and tight defensive games with low scores, now have a grand total of 170 points to their opponents’ 31, an average of 34 points a game. Minnesota, too, will be careful for any slip-ups that might occur with Indiana this year. Last year the Hoosiers surprised the Gophers with a 6-6 tie game.

Cathedral Eleven Trims Noblesville in Close Tilt Indianapolis School Scores Early and Takes 14-6 Victory Before 4,000 on Millers’ Own Field. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Cathedral high school’s football eleven of Indianapolis, Capital City champion, added more laurels to its 1934 accomplishments last night by defeating a battling little Noblesville team 14-6. The game was advertised as “for the championship of central Indiana.” A record crowd of 4,000 jammed Joseph field for the battle. After getting off to a flying start, -

the Irish'were forced to go through most of the game with but a onepoint lead. McMahon Shines Again On the first play by Capital City lads, John McMahon, Irish back field star, skirted his own left end on a reverse play and scored standing up. McMahon scored the extra point with a similar run. The Miller eleven appeared stage frightened, but led by captain Montague, Lehr and Alexander, came right back for a touchdown before the first quarter ended. Noblesville recovered a Cathedral fumble on the Millers’ own thirty, Alexander skidded off tackle on a spinner for fifteen yards and then looped a thirty-yard pass to Lehr. The flashy little end carried the ball another thirty yards for a touchdown. The kick for point went wide. In the second quarter Cathedral blocked a Miller punt, recovered on the five-yard line, and carried the ball to the one-foot line on two plays. Spectacular defensive play and a penalty drove the Irish far back from goal and the locals kicked out of danger. The half ended 7-6 Cathedral. Get Break on Punts Coach Joe Dienhart’s Indianapolis charges kept the ball in local territory most of the third period. Early in the fourth, McMahon gave the winners their chance when he booted a punt out of bounds on the Noblesville five-yard mark. The return punt went out to Noblesville’s forty and from there the Indianapolis champions marched to another goal. McMahon and Swinder punched the line for fifteen yards and a first down. Then Swindler made a wide sweep around Noblesville’s left end and ran twenty-five yards, making a headlong dive for the last five to

Primo the Carpenter By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7. —Primo Camera, former w’orld heavyweight champion, began training today for his bout with Paulino Uzcudun Nov. 24. Camera, a former carpenter, will build his own training ring.

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Wayne Millner A GOOD receiver of forward passes and generally rated as an all-around star at his position, Wayne Millner, Notre Dame end, is expected to give the Navy warriors all they can handle in the feature tilt at Cleveland Saturday. Reports from Cleveland indicate a monster crowd will turn out to see the Middies battle Elmer Layden’s Fighting Irish. Navy is undefeated this year and Notre Dame has won three games and lost two. UNIQUE BASEBALL CLASS By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 7. Umpires and sandlot players will go to school together in a novel baseball class which will be held here next spring by Ray L. Doan. Muscatine (la.) sports promoter. Four hundred boys are expected. The faculty includes Rogers Hornsby, Earl Smith and the Dean brothers, Dizzy and Paul.

get over the line as Noblesville tacklers closed in on him. Rocap skirted end for the additional point. Except for the first few minutes, coach Maurice Kennedy’s Noblesville eleven battled for every inch and out-tackled the Indianapolis eleven. Alexander constantly was a threat as he skidded through the Irish line for long gains. Navy Concentrating on Passing Attack By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 7.-Lieu-tenant Tom Hamilton is concentrating on Navy’s passing attack in preparation for Saturday’s encounter with Notre Dame at Cleveland. He is attempting to elaborate on Navy’s varied aerial work largely instrumental in downing Columbia, Pennsylvania and Washington and Lee.

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