Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1934 — Page 8

** \ ->* *** ilk

By Eddie Ash Dallas Papers Say Cox Laced Massey 0 9 m Hoo>ier Handed Raw Decision in Texas

IF the sports writers of Dallas know their boxing, it is evident Tracy Cox, the Indianapolis pugilist, was the victim of a had decision there the other night when he fought Lew Massey of Philadelphia. The verdict was given to Massey and it was a hig disappointment to the Hoosier lad. Cox was especially eager to win this one because it was Massey who knocked him out in a bout here at Perry stadium in 1933. The Dallas sports writers declare that Tracy was ahead on points and clearly was entitled to the decision. The only knockdown scored was tallied by Cox when he tagged Massey in the fourth 4 round. Accounts say it was a blistering fight and was witnessed by more than 3.000 fans who were kept in a turmoil as the young maulers went round and round with lx>th striving for a k. o. Reading the description of the fight in the Dallas pa piers, it is the opinion of this columnist that the Indianapolis boy was in the pink of condition and in better shajle to stand up under an alley fight than was Massey. m m m m m m COMMENT picked out of the Dallas papers favors Cox. He landed the harder punches and never stopped going in for the “kill.” Apparently it was one of the b*- ,t ring affairs staged in the Lone Star state for a long stretch. Comment by the Dallas scribes, in part, follow: GEORGE WHITE. DALLAS NEWS “In the eyes of a majority of the fans and many competent observers. Cox more than earned the right to have his hand raised in signal of victory at the ei fie rounds of milling. The News' scorecard gave six rounds to Cox. thre** to Massey and one even. with Traf> winning a majority of his bv a much wider margin than Lew was able to muster in the chapters he took The decision was booed lustily. "In the third round Massey clearly fouled Cox with a low left hook in the groin while Tracy was backfd into a neutral corner, but Lew was between Cox and the referee, and the referee* did not see it.” RED WEBSTER. DALLAS DISPATC II “What kind of a horse laugh will be the aftermath of that downright lousy decision which gave Lew Massey the nod over Tracy Cox? To say that the verdict had an odor distinctly Danish Is putting it mildlv. Massey made a game fight—a great fight. He was in serious danger of being floored on at least a dozen occasions—and did go down once—but managed to stay out of range of Cox' devastating right. We admire Lew for his courage, for it takes plenty when you've beqjp hit on the chin hard enough to have your chin split open." DALLAS JOURNAL “To the fans it appeared Cox had scored a well-earned victory. He seemed to be on the giving end of the heavier Dunches and scored the only true knockdown. Massey won the admiration of the fans for his ability to take it. One judge voted for Massey, one for Cox and the referee broke the tie by voting for Massey." m m m mum Baseball’s biggest crowd in New York: It was Sept 9, 1928, at a dou-ble-header between the Yankees and Aathletics. Official paid attendance was 76 385 There were 1.968 complimcntarirs. making the turnstile attendance 78.303 On too of that about 2 000 soldiers and sailors were admitted free, boosting the total within the gates over 80.000. The record big league attendance tor a single day is held by Cleveland, at the dedication of the municipal stadium. It was 81.000. m m m m m a NOBLE KID CHISSELL. the Indianapolis globe trotter, is back in the states after journeying to Hawaii and Australia. He took up boxing again in Australia and then returned to America and is now engaged in a walkathon at Ogden. Utah. Hi.-, mailing address is 812' North Van Ness avenue. Hollywood. Cal. We don't get that "one-fourth. Mavbe the Kid is sleeping in an upper bunk. The former sailor pugilist says he has obtained a “part in a Cecil De Idle movie production. Carrying a spear? The blond Hoosier manages to keep going, anyway. "Give all the Indianapolis boxing fiatemity mv regards " he writes. And 3dd* “dancmgly yours. Mickey* Clark and Kid Chissell.” “Mickey" is the Kid's feminine armful in the walkathon.

U. S. L. T. A. May Have to Kidnap Cup Captain McLemore Predicts American Davis Doubles Team in 1935 Will Turn Out to Be Allison and Van Ryn. BV HENRY M’LEMORE | nitrd Pff SUIT Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Thase of you who have even so much as held a tennis racquet, own a pair of flannel pants, or can look too-too important upon occasion, had better be on guard these da\s for joure in danger of having a sack thrown over your head and being spirited away to captain the 1935 American Davis Cup team.

The United States Lawn Tennis Association is likely to have to adopt such a stern measure to get a leader for next year's forces. The association isn't likely to have any volunteers; certainly not any whose mental layout is w ithin three strokes of par. The job was bad enough this year, as Dick Williams, the playing nonplaying captain, found out. Next year it's going to be worse than ever, for when those two playboys of the western world. George Lott and Lester Stoefen. turned professional. our side lost the only two guys it had who go out there at Roland Garros or Wimbledon, or anvwhere else, and deliver. The Messrs Lott and stoefen did not observe the strictest of training rules. They played the dogs, followed the horses, stepped a few graceful tangos at London's hotspots. and. when cornered, even swigged a few cocktails. But, despite the fact that they

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Friday Game* STATE Cape Girardeau iMo • Teacher*. 55 Oakland City. 0 NATIONAL Ohio Ncr'hern 6. Bivft-on 0. Denison I Marietta * Presbyterian. 13. Brscme. 6. Texas Tech 4? t>e Pau, 13 Emporia Teachers. .. Pittsburgh ft Tennessee. 0 Tennessee Tech. • it>. _ „ Cumberland 14. Sewanee 0 Mtilsaps. P Southwestern Tents *. C ftlei Muskingum 3 Westminster. 0 Capital 12 O’terbe.n 6 Carson -Ne * man. 13 Lenoir Rhyne. 13 Wofford 2" Newberry. 13 St Benedict s 19 West Texas 14 Oklahoma Bap'ist 7 McPherson. 0 Northeastern Oklahoma 7. East Centra* Oklahoma. 4 Southeastern Oklahoma. . Northwestern Oklahoma C Behar.v 14 Fairmont 13 Kemper Military. 19 Pnncipia. 13 Buena V-sta 19 Tarkio 6 Albion. 39 Montana M nes 0 lowa Wesievan 6 Western L.tnais. 0 Hastings 2 Augustan* <7 Chadror. Nebraska*. 19 Kearney 6 Kansas Wesievan. 34 Emporia. 0. Salem Wesievan 34 Emporia P Salem West Virgin.* • 9 Glensille. C Arkansas Tech 33 MonticeUo A. and M P Arkansas Teachers. S; Magnolia A ar.d M „ Hendri* P Arkansas College. 0 itiei. Eior 37 vte.-’ern Carolina. 6 i g We f Peru Neb >. 33 Nebraska Wesievan : Midland 7. Deane 0 Kirks Mlle *M.-> 19 St Louis P Southwestern La 2P. Ssrr, Houston. 7 Kolia Mne 49 Springfield M- . 0 Miami F*.a 13 Ogie-horpe Central. 1 William Jewell 13 Pacific Lutheran. 51. British Columbia 13 North Dakota State, 13. Oklahoma City I Ottawa 32 Bethapv. 13

I acted like human beings more than ranking tennis players, they won everything they went out for, including the Wimbledon championship. and their doubles match in both the interzone and challenge : round cup play. The boys were good for a sure point whenever they picked up their bats. The 1935 team, which you may have to captain unless you keep your eyes open and avoid lonely streets after dark, will be sure of nothing, unless it is defeat. According to present plans it w ill be composed of Wilmer Allison. Sidney Wood. Donald Budge and Gene Mako. with the first two parties named handling the singles, and the youngsters doing the doubles. What may be expected from this group? Well, I'd say they will have an even chance against Australia or Japan in the interzone finals, and will run strictly for Mrs. Sweeney against England in the showdown for the cup. Allison and Wood, sound players as they are. can play Perry from now until the last cow comes home without winning. And I wouldn't risk a penny on them against Bunny Austin. In another couple of years Budge and Mako probably will be the best doubles team in the world. But what they'll do next year, in their debut as internationalists, is something else again. In fact. I'll wager a guess that our doubles team for 1935 w ill wind up being Allison and Johnny Van Ryn. Route Charted for Turkey Pay Racers The course which competing runners will follow m the annual Y. M. C. A Turkey day run” on Thanksgiving. was mapped out today by Keith Pcgg, "Y” athletic director. The route will cover approximately four miles. The thinlies will "take off” at the central “Y." running south on Illinois street to Market street, east on Market around the Circle to Pennsylvania street, north on Pennsylvania to Twelfth street, west on Twelfth to Capitol avenue, down Capitol to Washington street, back to Illinois street on Washington and return to the “Y” at New York street, on Illinois

Indianapolis Times Sports

CATHEDRAL PLACES 4 ON TIMES’ ALL-CITY

Tech, Shortridge and Manual Score Two Each; Yovanovich Is Washington Honored Star % Material in Some Positions Sparkles With Class, but at Other Berths Question Arises Over Best Talent; Dearth of Strong Quarter Backs.

Local H.S. Grid Selections —F'RST TEAM— —SECOND TEAM— Position— Plater— School— Plaver— School— END VEZA Manual PACK Shortridge TACKLE OPPENHEIMER Shortridge HARTMAN Manual GUARD BRODERICK Cathedral FLACK Washington CENTER W. CONNOR Cathedral LEWIS Manual GUARD . . UI'EST Cathedral RICH Broad Ripple TACKLE STALEY Technical Rl GENSTEIN Manual END YOVANOVICH Washington FINLEY Cathedral BACK NICKERSON Technical CALLENDER Shortridge BACK HOYT Manual WEAVER Technical BACK WESTFALL Shortridge GOLAY ' Cathedral BACK M'MAHON Cathedral CARROLL Park School HONORABLE MENTION ENDS—SCHWOMEYER, Manual; EDWARDS, Technical; BETZNER. Cathedral; HOLLIDAY. Cnspus Attucks. TACKLES— M LEERY. Technical; COOLEY, Washington: LAYTON and KRACKENFELS. Cathedral. GUARDS— PRESECAN, Manual FOXWORTHY, Broad Ripple; MERTZ. Park School. CENTER—BECK. Park School. BACKS—HOLMES and SWINDLER. Cathedral; ADAMS and HAMILTON, Shortridge; BUCKROP, Washington; SNYDER and DOBBS, Technical: L. CAMPBEL and MARKS. Manual; HARDING. Crispus Attucks: HACKLEMAN’N and DOUGHERTY. Park School.

BY DICK MILLER The Indianapolis high school football season came to an exciting conclusion yesterday afternoon with Technical and Shortridge battling to a 6-6 tie on the east side gridiron and the Manual and Washington elevens engaging in a scoreless tie on the west side field. Inability of either Tech or Shortridge to win its game resulted in the trophy, offered by the Indianapolis school board in 1920, going back into the school board offices for another year. Both teams had a chance to gain permanent possession of the public high school award, as each had won it four time since 1920, but a smile from the goddess of victory was npt forthcoming yesterday.

During the season Cathedral griddors captured the all-city title by defeating Shortridge. Manual, Technical and Washington by top-heavy counts. The Irish also conquered Southport for the county honci. and annexed the central Indiana title with a win over Noblcsville. The lone defeat handed the boys coached by Joe Dienhart was by Clinton. 26-0. In the public high school series, Tech and Manual tied. Tech defeated Washington, Manual tied wit Washington, Shortridge defea.ed Manual. Washington and Broad Ripple and Manual also defeated the Ripplites, thus leaving Tech and Shortridge each with 1.000 per cent after yesterday’s battles. Many Good Ends Speaking of players, the situation was spotty. By that we mean that in some positions there was material galore while in other posts there was a dearth of outstanding players. The ends were most abundant. Dan Veza of Manual was a standout, Yovanovich was just about all Washington had. Pack was a sparkplug at Shortridge. Finley was the best of the Cathedral wingmen and Schwomeyer was just about as good as his team mate, Vcza. Manual Had by far the best allaround line in the city, and Hartman and Rugenstein were about even. Oppenheimer was the power in the Shortridge forward wall, besides being the kicker, and when he went back to kick it was “too bad.” at times the way the opposition filtered through. Staley played marvelous ball against Washington, and especially in the last half of the Shortridge game. There was little to choose between the four named. Layton and Krackcnfels had all the physical makeup of great tackles, but they hardly lived up o their size. Cqcley of Washington also looked good at times. Strength of Cathedral The center of Cathedral's line held the Irish up and it was the consistent great play of Broderick and Wuest. at guards, and Connor at center, that stopped the opposition. Flack was a good boy for Washington while Rich held a bare shade over his team mate, Foxworthv. Presecan of Manual had al the requisites of a fine player. There was not an abundance of good centers, and. after you mention Lewis, the chatter stops. Like-, wise, there was not an outstanding quarter back in the city. Nickerson of Tech was in there giving every ounce of his little frame and appears to be a shade better than Callender of Shortridge. also a little fellow. Holmes of Cathedral did some good work, too. Best Back in City Undoubtedly the best back in the city was John McMahon of Cathedral. versatile in every respect. His blocking made long gains posable for Golay and other team mates. He also was a good kicker, passer and tackier. Little Eddie Hoyt was the chief ball lugger for Manual, while Westfall did a like 10b for Shortridge behind the fine blocking of Adams and Hamilton. Snyder came fast at the end for Tech, but Weaver was the dependable ball toter. Dobbs was a lad who could go in at any time and supply a punch if one was to be supplied for Tech, and his team mates had confidence in him. There is little question that Carroll of Park school could "go” on any high school team, and Holliday of Crispus Attucks was a good wingman. Swindler of Cathedral did some good line plunging at times and L. Campbell, a fine kicker, booted the south siders out of several tough spots. And that about tells the story of the outstanding players in Indianapolis high school football durmg the season just closed. SAVOLDI THROWS MESKE By / 7 if< Sprrinl BROOKLYN. Nov. 17 —Joe Savoldi used the flying tackle and body slam to throw Eddie Meske. Ohio, in twenty-five minutes and two seconds here last night. The former Notre Dame football star weighed 202, Meske 215.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1034

Bob Olin Lifts Rosenbloom’s Glove Crown United Press Score Sheet Shows Defending Champ Won Ten Rounds. BV LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—80 b Olin is the new light-heavyweight champion of the world today, but no one who saw him lifted to the throne fresh from a sound spanking believes it. The 24-year-old former Wall Street customer's man got the decision over Maxie Rosenbloom last night in Madison Square Garden after fifteen listless rounds. Rosenbloom, who had held the 175-pound crown for four years, was dethroned before fewer than 8,000 cash customers. Fulfillment of his dreams to become either a movie actor or a cab driver can be realized now. Olin Bleeding ana Tired There is some question as to whether Rosenbloom, Olin, or the crowd was the most amazed. Having been whipped in ten out of the fifteen rounds and held even in another on the United Press Score sheet, Olin was bleeding and tired. However, Rosenbloom fought a clean fight as the New Yortc commission and the N. B. A. had warned him to do, and in the flurries was all over Olin. At no time was the champion hit hard enough to know that he was in a fight. The crowd rocked the Garden with boos for Olin and gave Rosenbloom, a much-maligned champion during his tenure, a parting cheer. Maxie Finishes Fast Rosenbloom was credited with all the rounds by the United Press, except the second, fifth, ninth and eleventh, in none of which he did any damage but deserved an edge on aggresiveness. One was even. In the last three rounds, Rosenbloom bounded around like a rubber ball, ■ carrying his HS’z pounds, more than Olin weighed, with some of his old time zest. Judge Abe Goldberg and Harold Barnes made the decision. Danny Ridge was the referee. Twenty Grand to Leave Retirement 1932 Derby Victor to Race •at Santa Anita. By Un iti if Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. 17.—Twenty Grand, one of the great money horses of American track history, will emerge from retirement to race at Santa Anita which opens next month, track officials disclosed today. Officials were notified by Major L. A. Beard, manager of Mrs. Payne Whitney's stable at Lexington. Ky„ that he would bring Twenty Grand west, along with ten other entries. The horse was retired in 1932 after winning the Kentucky Derby and seven other major stakes, and $260.840 in purses.

State Card Today

Valparaiso vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Indiana vs. Maryland, at Bloomington. Wabash vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern, at Evanston. 111. Purdue vs. Fordham. at New York. Manchester vs. Defiance, at Defiance, O. Hanover vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Evansville vs. Franklin, at Franklin. Ypsilanti Teachers vs. Indiana State, at Terre Haute,

WINNING GRID PLAYS OF 1934 mam a a a ana Zuppke's Flying Trapeze Season's Most Spectacular Formation

C> DYKSIRA takes PASS* FROM BEYNON v in END ZONE. vL /sP E?, \ \ ' € ? Y~ " . /Y- ---\ ** v fT- 4\ V /x\ ♦ tX\ BvXK \ • vh 41 .5-;-^. \ 11 ———| | comes V x \ BEYnon into , uyz, y \ SECOMDARy TOftNS . f A \ vyJ \ L&ff, R&-CROSSED I THEODORE y f- \ yA \ BEAjAIIS A aiasu. 1 ✓ Jyw txFxkx ps \ RETURNS PEEP J / Jr 7 4? uaj / A \ k t (A \ ij, !/ * \ ** J/ @LINDBERG \ ... Tb Right, whirls / ' TftROWS 05-YARD V (5) t-A-fERALTb BEYAON { \ g£Y/NDM TAKES UNDOERG.’S \ \ LATERAL, turns, M • FORWARD PASSES . . (O *r to dykstka ...

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist 808 ZUPPKE created the most spectacular play of the football season now drawing to a close. While a group close to Illinois discussed it a day or two before the Ohio State game, Mike Tobin, the publicist, suggested that it be called the Flying Trapeze. The name stuck. The play brought Zuppke’s squad its second and winning touchdown in the second quarter of the battle with the mighty Buckeyes. Zuppke developed a running version of this maneuver which worked against Northwestern. Illinois put the ball in play on Ohio State's 36-yard line, and six men, including the center, handled the ball. A triple lateral, the last ! of which was one of twenty-five yards, preceded a long forward pass into the end zone. Johnny Theodore, full back, took the ball from El Sayre, center, and faked a buck. Just before he reached the line of scrimmage, Theodore tossed a lateral to I Charlie Bennis, left guard, who | had blocked and come out of the i line. Bennis faded back and tossed a lateral to Les Lindberg, left-half back, who ran to the right, whirled, and threw a 25-yard ! lateral to Jack Beynon, quarter | back. Beynon had gone into the Ohio I State secondary, turned to his left, re-crossed the line of scrimmage, and returned deep into his own backfield. Taking the long lateral from Lindbergh, Beynon turned, looked around, took aim, and dropped the ball into the arms of Gene DyksI tra, right end, who made an easy ; catch in the end zone for the 36i yard gain and touchdown, j ‘‘The play carried perfect timj ing, deception, and execution,” j said Benny Oosterbaan, Michigan I end, who saw it. "What was Ohio State doing all this time?” asked Kyle Anderson, Chicago scout. ‘Probably what | everyone else was—watching to see what would happen next.” Bambino Homers With Bases Full Americans Wins Final Tokio Encounter, 15 to 6. By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 17.—Babe Ruth gave his large and faithful Japanese following a final thrill today by hitting a home run with the bases loaded in the final game the American allstars play in Toxio. , Ruth's wallop came in the eighth inning of a one-sided contest won by the Americans from the allJapan nine. 15 to 6. The circuit punch was his second of the day and the fourth of the game. Ruth hit his first homer in the second inning. Lou Gehrig and Jimmy Foxx also found the range during the game. Foxx delighted the crowd by playing a different position each inning. Score: Americans 15 13 4 j All-Japan 6 10 4 Americans. Brown, Foxx. Cascarella and Bers:, Foxx. j Ail-Japan. Hamazuki and F*uji. Yankee Captures Centenary Open Thomson Wins Australian Golf Tourney. By United Press MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov. 17. —Jimmy Thomson of the United States won the Centenary golf championship today, with 283 for seventy-two holes—equaling the open Australian record. Leo Diegel was second with 289. and Gene Sarazen and E. Naismith tied for third with 290. Thomson's first prize was £I,OOO ($4,000j.

PAGE 8

Fountain Square Pinmen Post New Season Marks Goldblume Kegelers Find Stride, Chalk Up Single and Three-Game City Records. BY BERNARD HARMON The Cook’s Goldblume team, having found the going in the Fountain Square Recreation League a little tough during the past two weeks, opened up last night and posted a couple of season’s records.

The Cookmen opened the evening's entertainment with a 1,129 game, the best of the season in any local league, dropped to 953 in their second try, and then closed with 1.086, to amass a 3,168 total for a season’s city record. Four members passed the 600 mark, and the fifth, Lee Carmin, was only five pins short of that mark, with 595. Eddie Striebeck posted the best individual series of the city when he plastered the pins for games of 267, 180 and 238, for a 685. John Fchr found the pocket, and added another 600 to his already large list of honor counts. He had a 657, Jess Pritchett Sr. counted 620, and Larry Fox collected 611. With such scoring tactics, they easily took their three-game series from the Polar Ice & Fuel pinmen, who had Bob Wuench, with a 628, as their leading scorer. The D-X Gasoline team with three honor counts was aiso a triple winner, stopping the Coca Colas. The winners finished the evening with a 1,013 game, to give them a total of 2.939. Paul Stemm had 640, Spiv Ward 606 and Carl Mindach 604, for the D-X. while Bill Holt connected for a 613 for the Coke team. Fox Jail House team won three times from the Weber Milks, a 616 by Eddie Hornberger of the winners featuring the series. With Jack Hunt at 632 and Ray Roberson at 628, the Falls City HiBrus won a two to one decision in their series'against the Indianapolis Towel Supply Company. Lou Fahrbach presented the only honor count for the Towel team, showing a 624 series. The Washington League enjoyed a large evening with eight members passing the 600 mark. Mitchell led the individuals with a 648, getting away to a good start with a 253 game. Morris, a teammate on the Coca Cola team, also was over with a 611. but the Coke team could take only a single game from the Capitol Ice team. The Ice squad had one honor count, coming from Gene Rufli with a 609 series. The Ice team had a single game of 1,007 during this fracas. King's Indiana Billiards took a pair from the Leonrd Coal Cos., Bunch hitting for 632 for the winners, and Frank Black, with a 622, leading the losers. Neil King had a 634 and John Blue a 617 in the Underwood Transfers’ triple victory over the Indianapolis Paint and Color Cos. The Underwood's carried off the team honors for the evening, connecting for games of 961, 970 and 1,025. Berghoff Beers, with Dad Hanna at 618, took a trio of wins from the Hoosier Opticals. The Beer team had a 1.013 game during the series. Wheeler Lunch also snatched three wins, shutting out the Schmitt Insurance team. Wooden Shoe Beer took a pair from the Quaker State Oils. OAKS ARE TROUNCED BY CAPE GIRARDEAU By Times Speeial CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo., Nov. 17. j —Playing against, much too strong competion. the Oakland City (Ind.) j college football team met a 55-0 setback against Cape Girardeau State, Teachers here yesterday. The Oaks made only two first downs, both in the final period, j when their only scoring threat was made. Cape Girardeau made nine-! teen first downs, nearly half of them via the aerial route. High School Card Today Park School vs. Howe Military Academy, at Park field. Crispus Attucks vs. Lincoln, at : Evansville.

Big Prexys Are Philatelists hi addition to being a writer, golfer and professor. Ford Frick, National League president, is a philatelist —stamp collector. Another well-known “prexy,” Franklin D. Roosevelt, has the same hohhij. So-o-o-o, two philatelists will start both big leariues off next season.

A Dog’s Life - ~ By Leon F. Whitney The first milk that is secreted by by any mammal after her young have been born, is slightly different in composition from the regular supply. It is thicker, yellower, and has a more laxative effect than regular milk. It is called colostrum. Many people believe that this is essential to life in the puppies but such is not the case. In our experiments we frequently changed puppies from one mother to another without any regard to colostrum milk. We have found that puppies which never have tasted it, can be placed with mothers that have been secreting milk for two weeks and the puppies will thrive. But occasionally one sees puppies which are poisoned by their mother’s colostrum and so far as can be ascertained the cause is not known. I have seen dozens of dayold puppies apparently have terrific cramps, cry intensely and appear to be in pain. I have taken these little fellows and given them a few drops of milk of magnesia, then given them milk that has proved to be wholesome, and they have come along as well as though they had not been poisoned. Moreover, I have taken week-old puppies and placed them with the mother that has the poison milk, | and they, too, will begin to have pains and may die. But the curious thing about it is that once this colostrum milk has been completely drawn off from the mother, the milk that comes along after that is wholesome. Sometimes if we put larger puppies with the mother they are able to suck out all the colostrum and not be troubled much by it, and then they will keep on sucking un- i til the new milk that comes is good. I have written previously about the effect of a lack of vitamine B and that is a different matter. The vitamine lack results only in loss of appetite, and not in pains, such as the puppy exhibits if the colostrum is poison to him. Do you want to break a dog of barking? Monday I am going to tell you a simple way that will work nearly every time and it don’t call for whipping, either. BILLIARD CHAMP WINS OVER LOCAL EXPERTS Andrew Ponzi, world’s pocket billiard champion, concluded a twoday exhibition here yesterday with victories over two local cue stars. Mike Jardina gave the champion a hard tussle at Fountain Square parlor, holding him to a 125-90 victory before a capacity crowd. Ponzi had a run of 48 and won in four- ; teen innings. At the Parkway parlor earlier in 1 the day. Ponzi defeated Gordon Phelps, 125 to 31 in twelve innings, j with a high run of 38. The world's champion also appeared at Doug- | herty's, the Columbia Club and Board of Trade billiard rooms while here. PRAIRIE BASKET STAR x ! SUFFERS BROKEN ARM IS'J United Press NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Nov. 17. Prospects of the Prairie high school basketball team were dimmed today as result of an accident in which Rascoe Shuck, star player, broke his arm. The injury will keep him out j ol the lineup most of the season. 1

Navy and Pitt Play Top Grid Game of East Syracuse-Colgate. PurdueFordham Tilts Also Attract Attention. B;i 1 nit< rl NEW YORK. Nov. 17 —View the situation from any angle and permit your prejudices to lean where they will, but you must reach the conclusion that there are two outstanding football games in the nation today. The rest fall in two groups, one the sectionally important games in some of which unbeaten teams go into action, and the other, all the rest of the contests, most of them meaning very little, if anything. The outstanding games: Navy-Pitt at Annapolis. Syracuse-Colgate at Syracuse. If you want to make the total three big games, you can include Princeton and Yale, but the outcome of that one doesn't seem to be in doubt. Unbeaten Navy Is Underdog The unwhipped Middies meet a Pitt machine that has bowed only to Minnesota. Navy is the underdog by only a slim margin in the betting. Unwhipped Syracuse will go against once-whipped Colgate rated in the wagering to lose. Either battle might end either way. Whiie those games occupy the east, other sectors will be viewing such notable contributions to the day's program as Alabama-Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Ulinois-Wisconsin at Madison and Minnesota-Chicago at Minneapolis. Alabama. Illinois and Minnesota are unbeaten and untied and figure to emerge without damage to their rpcords. Other games attracting more than passing attention in the east are Purdue-Fordham in a corking inter- | sectional struggle; Army-The Citadel, CoJumbia-Pennsylvania, Cor--1 nell-Dartmouth, Brown-Holy Sross, j Harvard-New Hampshire and Du-quesne-Carnegie Tech. Buckeyes Are Watched In the midwest, another game that will be closely watched is Ohio State against Michigan, while Michigan State-Detroit, Notre DameNorthwestern and lowa State-Drake also are billed. In addition to the Alabama-Tech battle in the Southeastern Conference, the Louisiana State-Missis-sippi and Tulane-Kentucky battles will be headliners. Florida-Auburn and Vanderbilt-Tennessee also have their followers. Washington and Lee goes outside the Southern Con- ! ference against William and Mary, i while Duke, like Washington and Lee a leader in the circuit, plays North Carolina. V. P. I. and Virginia meet in a third conference match. Califomia-Idaho, Oregon StateMontana and Southern CaliforniaOregon are the leading games on the Pacific coast, while Stanford, : one of the two leaders, plays the Frisco Olympic Club. Washington State remains idle. Rice, leader in the southwest, meets Texas A. and M„ Southern Methodist tackles Arkansas and | Texas goes against Texas Christian j in southwest features. Farther west, Utah State-Colo-I rado Mines, Colorado Aggies-Utah, i Colorado College-Colorado U. and i Denver-Brigham Young are out- | standing.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

fßv United Press! At New York Bob Olin. 173, New York outpointed Maxie Rosenbloom, New i * ork - lor Iteht heavyweight championshipYoung Peter Jackson. 135 1 .,. Ixis Angeles, outpointed Sammy Fuller. 137. Boson : i James J. Braddock, 187. Jersey Citv outs j pointed John Henry Lewis. 176. Los Angeles. At,, Chicago—Laddie Tonlelli, 147. otta- ?, a ; 111 : decisioned Toots Bernstein. 148’,. Milwaukee <8: Little Pal. 131. East Chicago. ind . scored technical knockout over Paul Dazzo, 131 3 4 . Chicago <9l. Hollywood ‘Tony Morgano. no'i. Philadelphia, decisioned Georgie Hansford! 128 Los Angeles < 10•: Red Gregory 154 Santa Monica. Cal., drew Ernie Kirschner! 153' 2 Los Angeles (4 1 . Poe Paraiso. 124! Compton Ca! . drew Tony Chauvez, 126. Los Angeles <4i: Sal Hernandez 127 Sari Fernando. Cal , decisioned Freddie Young 127. Hollywood <4 l : Freddie Enginas. 119 P.co, Cal . decisioned Felix Ignacio. 117. Wilmington. Cal. • 4>: Pete Ortiz, 135, Los Angeles, decisioned Roy Virgil. 135, Los Angeles (4i , „ r,rand Itapids. Mich.—Billy Ceiebron. 146. Rockford. 11l . decisioned Frankie MrKO 145. Saginaw Mich. (Hi : Tonv Mandell. 13a Rockford. 11l . decisioned Tony Lombardo. 137. Toledo Ohio •5 1 Mike Misko 140, Saginaw. Mich., defeated I.en Harvey 142. Lansing, Mich. >si Dannv Wright. 126. Kalamazoo Mich., drey with Pewea Magley. 125. Lansing Mich 4', Steve Sues, 120 Toledo, decisioned Art Callahan. 119. Grand Rapids, Mich. (it. A* Haze! Park. Mich Thurston McKinney. Detroit welterweight knocked out Ward Snider. Flin* Mich •?,■■ Johnnv Reggi. Detroi’ lightweight, outpointed Cecil Lothery. Romeo. Mich. i6* LOOP CHIEF RE-ELECTED By Times Special AVALON, Cal., Nov. 17.—Hiland Baggerly, president of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, has been reelected for next year.

® MATCHING ® We can match your coat. Over 1.000 patterns to select from. ICON tailoring c o. LkUll 131 E. New York St.

Smokeless Shotgun Ift Shells /HQ EM-ROE GOODS CO. 209 West Washington Street

LOANS<&£^ and Refinancing—lo .Month* to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 238 IV. Wash. SL. Opposite Statehouss. Sat. 34 leers. LI-2748.