Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash Gophers of ’Ol Rolled l’p 725 Points • m m Unbeaten and Untied, Crushed 13 Teams

''JMIE 1931 Minnesota eleven swept through an eight-game schedule and won undisputed possession of tne B g Ten title and general recognition of national champion over all. The team was a powerhouse and much too powerful for the majority of its opponents. Undefeated and untied in eight games of a strong program compels the football world to dolt the skimmer to Bemie Bierman’s Gophers. But wait. Turn back the pages thirty years and gaze upon the record of a REAL Minnesota juggernaut. Ihe late Doc Williams was the coach. The 1904 Gopher machine waded through a thirteen-game campaign unbeaten and untied. Asa matter of fact Williams’ warriors of that year were scored against only once—by Nebraska. The iluskers were defeated 16 to 12. The champs of 1904 rolled up a total of 725 points and the smallest score was 11 to 0 over lowa. Grinnell was slaughtered 116 to 0. When football teams are good up in the Gopher country they are dreadnaughts. a a a • a a a ¥7RED YOUNG, who served as field judge at the Notre Dame-Armv •T gam-', will refer • the Hanov rr-Ilimois Wesleyan battle at Hano\er tomorrow. O'her ofli ;als m the ' Hills of Hanover feature will be Dick Miller and Heze Clark. Inc..anapolis, both of The Times. The Titans of Illinois Wesleyan will make thfir headquarters at Clifty Tails Inn. The boy aim to tak*- in plenty of Hoosler scenery while visiting the bank.% of th* Ohio, ft Will be Hanovers ninth game of the year. The Tanther record now is seven victories and two defeats, the setbacks coming at the hands of De Pauw and Miami of Ohio. Triumphs were tallied o\er Wabash. Earlham. Louisville. Evansville. Ball State and Georgetown of Kentucky. a a a a a a LEHIGH and Lafayette met for the sixty-eighth time last Saturday. The scries began in 1884 when two games were played the same jear. Since the World war Lafayette held th“ upper hand, winning twelve out of thirteen, until the Lehigh boys kicked over the dope bucket on Nov. 24. That was an upset that caught nearly all of the experts napping. Anyway, give Lehigh a big hand. a a a a a a The smooth Western Maryland eleven will play two games in three days, netting Moun’ i Muy’a tomorrow and Georgetown of Washington on Saturday On'' day of rest between games. The Terrors evidently figure they can take it. a a a a a a HEAVY d'lr.and for tickets to the Army-Navy grid classic in Philadelphia Saturnav has boosted scalper prices to SSO to 575 a pair, depending on the seat location. The scalpers hold the only visible supply of ducats. That situation is described as a sign of a business pickup drspue the fact the public is bring stuck up right out in the open. On the other hand, at Sing Sing prison New York, a different kind of a | kup is reported inside prison walls. Coach John Law's Black Sh"rp ps son eleven, earned a profit of $5,000 over expenses paid visiting teams this fall. The money will be used for welfare work among the pr -oner In Philadelphia, however, the scalpers will hog everything In sight. . a a a a a a The 9S r r Wrong Club I'lurkey Day Selections! Pitt. 27: Carnegie Tech. 6. G. Washington. 10: Oklahoma, Y. Ford ham. 10. V Y. I'.. 7. Washington (St. L). 20; St. Louis Alabama. 20; Vanderbilt, 10. I’., 6. Temple. 14: Bucknell. 6. Okla. A.-M., 13: Okla.. 7. Colgate. 26: Brown. 7. Centenary, 9; Loyola (New Marvland. 27: Johns Hopkins. 6. Orleans). 7. Penn. 9; Cornell. 7. Tennessee, 19; Kentucky, 7. Arkansas. 7: Tiilvi. 0. North Carolina. 21; Virginia, 7. Kansas State. 13; Nebraska, 6. West Virginia. 19; W.-J., 7. Texas. It; Texas A. M., 7. Illinois Wesleyan. 13: Hanover, 7. Kansas. 20; Missouri, fi. James Millikin. 19; Rose Poly, 6. St. Mary's. 16: Oregon. 10. I". C. I- A., 10; Loyola (West), 7. Miami >O.). 7; Cincinnati, 6. W.-L., 12: South Carolina, 0. Duke. 19; N. far. St.. 13. W. Md.. 20; Mt. St. Mary. 6

Jim Londos Is Engaged for Title Conflict Here Greek Mat Champ Agrees to Defend Crown at Armory: Marvin and Smith Are Winners. Jim Londos. world's heavyweight champion, will return to Indianapolis for mat action next Tuesday night at the Armory after an absence oi several months. Lloyd Carter. Hercules A. C. promoter, today was seeking a suitable opponent for the "Greek Adonis," who will risk his wrestling crown in the tussle. In one of the “double features"

on the grappling program at the Armory last night. Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma ' bad man." the Indian known as ' Bad Wolf." tossed Jim League of Texas in straight falls. Marvin annexed the first toss in twenty-seven minutes with his punishing chinlock and the second in twelve minutes with a reverse body slam. Marvin weighed 212. and League. 217. League is out of San Antonio. Gentleman Jack Smith of Chicago was awarded the referee's de-. cision over Dick Haines. Texas tcughy. after 90 minutes of wrestling Raines knocked out the Chicagoan in 3 minutes to win the first fall, and Smith won the second in 59 minutes with a flying mare. Dorve Roche pinned Everett-Kib-bons in the opener in thirteen minutes. Roche hails from New Orleans and Ribbons from Mobile. Smith weighed 211. Raines 230. Roche 212 and Ribbons 220. Soldiers to Meet League All-Stars Fort Warriors Face Rough Go Tomorrow. The Ft Harrison football team, undefeated charrpion of the Caa.tal City League, will get the "test of the season" tomorrow when it bucks up against a picked squad pf Capital loop players. The selected eleven will battle under the banner of the Riverside Olympic Club, and will be directed by Lonnie Heightchew. The Post scrappers are coached by Lieutenant Laukeneau. former end of the West Feint cadets, and also boast the grid championship of the Fifth Army corps. The teams will square off at the Riverside gridiron at 2 o clock The fracas promises to be one of the fastest of the season, as the Post crew has been playing "sure-fire” ball all season. McMillan, the Fort ace who has figured in every Post triumph, will captain the soldiers. Capital loop players wishing to try out for this game are asked to report tonight at the Olympic clubhouse. BEN P4VIS GIRL> IN The freshman girls’ basketball * team of Ben Davis high school defeated the Speedway g.rls at Speedway gym last night. 15 to 14. Sloe Gin

Turkey Day Event Entries Held Open 14 Thinlies Ready for Race Sponsored by *Y.’ The entry deadline for the annual Y. M. C. A. Turkey day run has been extended until 9 o'clock tonight. Reith Pegg. the "Y” athletics director, announced today. The content will be staged tomorrow over a forty-block course, approximately four miles. Fourteen entries have been filed for the event. Indiana Central college will be represented by W. Corbin. H Ellis, J. Wonnel. M. Middleton. and N. Edwards. Butler hopes will rest on C. Leary, J. Neu, J. Williams. W. Griffith. H. Tyner, H. Sackowitz and J. Ford. John Rurkel will compete unattached. Further entries were expected today from the local Spades Club and Indiana university. Don Lash. Indiana ace, who recently won the Central Intercollegiate conference title at East Lansing, won the event last year. The thinlies will ' toe the mark" at the ‘ Y ' at 10:30 o'clock tomorrowmorning. and will race over city pavements to the Circle, north to Sixteenth street, and back to the "Y” at Illinois and New York streets. Pcgg has requested the competitors to be at the “Y” at 10 o'clock. Boxer Gargles Brandy Instead of Water. Wins Hjf United Press REENE. N. H.. Nov. 28.—Disdaining the customary water gargle between rounds in his bout with A1 Minehan last night, Dick Madden. Boston heavyweight took nips of brandy instead. Detected by Commission McCarthy. the flask was confiscated as illegal under boxing rules. It was returned after an argument between Barney Fox. Madden's manager, and the commissioner, and Madden had another nip before the tenth and final round Madden won easily. V. S. PROS IN VICTORY By t mitt and f*r* < MELBOURNE Australia. Nov. 28. —The United Sates professional golf team defeated an Australian team, 8 to 1. in a two-day senes of matches just com pleted here. Members of the United States squad were Leo Diegel, Craig Wood, Denny Shut*, Paul Runyan, Harry Cooper and Ky I floon.

Indianapolis Times Sports

CALIFORNIA SIGNS NEW HEAD GRID COACH

Indiana State to Play Hard Net Schedule Butler and Teams from 2 Other States Are Among Sycamore Foes. By Tinu Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 28. Coach Wally Marks is preparing his Indiana State basketball squad for * a hard fifteen-game schedule which opens at Eastern Illinois Teachers ; college, Dec. 8. The Sycamores have games with two other Illinois schools—State Norman and Armour institute—and Transylvana college of Lexington, Ky. Return encounters also will be played with the strong Butler Bulldogs and three other Hoosier quintets. Coach Has Bright Hopes Unless mishaps beset the squad, coach Marks, who already has spent nearly two weeks with his charges, expects to have a successful quintet. ’ “The boys are willing but inexperienced, and we have a tough schedule,” said Marks, “but we are going to work hard and should finish the season with a good record.” The main team will be built around Pacatte, Carr, St. Clair, Ladson, Burton, Henderson, Herndon. Hinton and Albright, all members of last season’s squad. Other promising material includes Estabrook, Stoeffers, Watson) Hoffman, We.v, Gilmore, Chastine, W. Baker, Brigg, O’Rear. Woodward and Wilson. Miklozek, star center, has not reported. State’s 1934-’35 Card Dec. 8. Eastern Illinois, there; Dec. 14, Illinois State Normal; Dec. 18, Evansville. Jan. 8, Evansville; Jan. 11, BaJl State, there; Jan. 12, Indiana Central, there; Jan. 17, Evansville, there; Jan. 28, Butler, there; Jan. 29. Transylvani' ;ollege. Feb. 2, Illir .s State Normal, there; Feb. 8. Bad State; Feb. 12, Indiana Central; Feb 19, Armour institute; Feb. 22, Armour institute, there; Feb. 28. Butler.

Franklin Annexes First Basket Tilt Defeats Anderson, Then Goes on Road Trip. By United Press FRANKLIN. Ind., Nov. 28.—Goens scored six field goals to lead the Franklin basketball team to a 49-to-26 victory over Anderson college in the opening game of the season here last night. C. Byrd was high scorer for the losers with fourteen points. Franklin led at the half, 17 to 11. After the tilt the Grizzlies and Coach Roy E. Tillotson left on a road trip which will take them to Madison, Wis., for a game with the University of Wisconsin, Friday nieht. and an encounter at Beloit (Wis.) college on Saturday night. Basketball News a a a Independent, Amateur and League Gossip. Six teams in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co-Operative Basketball League will mix in second round games tonight at the Dearborn gym. Kroger Grocery will meet Brink's Express at 7:30. Fletcher Trust faces Inland Container at 8:30, and Falls City will test the Fort Medicals at 9:30. The Scabookies took a rough battle over the Mooresvilie Independents Monday night, 25-22 v Bruce starred for the winners. For games in the 18-20-year-old class call Riley 7820 or write to William Kendall, 1212 Broadway. Indianapolis. Tl-p sir! and bov bajke’bail teams of the So-A:hic club will practce tonigh' from 8 to 10 at the East Tenth street gv.n. Tenth street and Keystone avenue. All players notice. The Indianapolis Cubs turned back the Chrtstamore Cerdinals, 24-18. at the Christ a more gyro. The Cubs also downed the Fort Harrison Medicals in a fast oyertime til: Monday 34.29 For games with the Cubs. call Russ Anderson. Lincoln 1958. or wrhe 267 North Randolph stree - Arsenal Bulldoss. South Side Buddies and others no’ice. The South Side Buddies basketball team will tackle the Meridian Heights five tonight :n the Meridian Heights gym at 7. The Buddies will plav the Chrtstamore Olympics on the Chrtstamore floor tomorrow r.ight For games, write Leo Osterrr.e'er. 245 South State avenue. Indianapolis. The East Side Cubs, plaving In the 14vear.old class, want games with teams having access to a gem Call Lincoln 1621 between 6 and 7 p. m. and ask for Bill. The Crimson Cubs trounced the National Road Aces las’ night at the Haw•home g\m. 42-24 Llovd and MrCov were best for the Cubs The Cubs will plav the University Heights Merchants tonight at Brookside at 8. Oir! team desiring fames with the Blue Arrow Girls are asked to call Drexel 0101 and leave the name and telephone number of the manager. The Missflts would like to schedule games in the 16-21-year-old class with city and state teams on a home and home basis The Missflts are undefeated and hold a 64-14 decision over the Christamore Comets Call Humboldt 0444 between 630 and 7 p. m or write Benton Ross. 626 West Thirty-first street. Indianapolis. The Bridgeport Buddies, plaving In the 14-17-year-ola class, would like to schedule games with city and state teams. Both road games and home tilts desired. Write Fred Brandt Bridgeport. Ind. The Micklevville Flyers wish to plav cuv and state quintets on Thursday nights. The Flyers are undefeated For games call Belmont 3324 and ask for Bob. The South Side Sunday School League is open for two more Sunday school teams. ihe loop will piav at the centra! Y. M ,C A on Friday nights. Teams interested call Drese 5422-M MILLER FIGHT DATE SET Bn l nited Press BARCELONA. Nov. 28—The oftpostponed featherweight bout between Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. title claimant, and Jose Girones of Spain definitely will be held here on Saturday night at the Olympic stadium, it was announced today.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1934

Titans Coming to Hanover for Turkey Tilt

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Left to Right—Co-captain Ernest Henry, tackle; Wayne Hawkins, end; coach Norman Elliott; Joe Velde, full back, and Dale McMack in,end.

Indiana Sums Up Season and Finds It’s Success Rejuvenated Hoosiers Lauded for Chalking Up Three Victories, Especially 'That Big One’ Over Purdue. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28.—Indiana’s football season of 1934 was a success. Even if the Crimson had lost every game up until last Saturday, the season still would have been a success—in view of the decisive 17-6l 7 -6 victory over the ancient grid rival—Purdue.

However, more than just the brilliant win over the Boilermaker is making the Hoosiers glow witl gridiron health unexperienced for many years. Looking over the record, it appears that the Hoosiers have won three games, tied two, and lost three. Although this is not particularly impressive, the fact that the Crimson eleven continued to improve, especially in the latter part of the season, is very encouraging. Eastern Power Team Tied Starting the season with a surprise win of 27-0 over Ohio university, Bo McMillin took the helm of the Indiana grid ship. Ohio State’s big team walloped the Hoosiers, 33-0, but the sterling quality of the Crimson eleven cropped out the next week when it held Temple, the only undefeated big team in the east today, to a 6-6 tie, a feat that has received mounting praise. Chicago slipped by the Indiana eleven, 21-0, but Indiana returned with a 0-0 deadlock with lowa. Minnesota rambled over the Crimson team, made up largely of reserve players, 30-0. Then Indiana uncorked its offensive to run up seventeen points against both a highlytouted Maryland team and the Purdue team. Bo Likes Big Ten “A coach couldn’t be prouder of his team than I am of the Indiana players,” Bo McMillin said. “They richly deserve victory for more reasons than one. They made every sacrifice asked of them all year and trained faithfully and worked hard every day. Newspaper men gave Indiana the credit of being an inspired team against Purdue, but personally I never have seen a cooler team on the field, whose tackling and blocking were so cold-blooded. “Minnesota richly deserves the Big Ten championship as undoubtedly it has the best team in the conference. I have enjoyed tremendously my first year in the Big Ten. Despite the ups and downs of the team. I feel that we have made some small progress for the future. I am looking forward to some more fine competition next year.” S. H. S. BANQUET HELD Clevenger and Thom ‘Sub’ for McMillin at Grid Dinner. Coach A. N. iBo) McMillin of Indiana university was scheduled to make the principal speech at the Shortridge high school football banquet at the Marott hotel last night, but he didn't "show up.” He was "forgiven,” however, by all who attended when it was announced that Bo had remained in Bloomington with Mrs. McMillin to await the stork. Athletics Director Z. G. Clevenger and assistant coach Wilbur ( Billy) Thom made the trip from Bloomington. and capably supplanted the Crimson mentor in the speakers’ roles. The dinner was given by Harry Cooper Sr., to Blue Devil players, coaches and school officials. Thirty members of the Blue squad were introduced and talks were made by Coach Robert Nipper. Principal George Buck and Athletics Director Russell S. Julius. The speakers were introduced by Harry Cooper Jr. Mamaux to Pilot Albany Ball Club By United Press ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 28.—A1 Mamaux. former manager of the Newark Bears of the International League, today became the manager of the Albany Senators for the 1935 baseball season. Joseph Cambria, owner, announced that Mamaux, a former major league pitcher, who led the Bears to a couple of pennants, succeeded Bill McCorry. Mamaux pitched for Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in the National League. He is 40, and lives in Newark, N. J.

Matmen Sign For Combats at Hall Kauffman Faces Carlin in Headline Scrap. With the signing today of two more grapplers, every spot but one has been filled on the card for the wrestling show at Tomlinson hall Friday night. Russ Schomcr, Dayton (O.) husky, has agreed to tackle “Toughie” Jack Smith of Chicago in the semi-final. Schomer scuffled to a draw with Bob Peterson last Friday. Vic Tanski, former Ohio State grid, and mat luminary, signed for the one-fall opener. His opponent will be selected later. A pair of “rough boys” of the mat will collide in the main event, with Clete Kauffman pitting his unpopular tricks against the strength of Johnnie (Swede) Carlin, veteran light - he a vyweight. Kauffman trounced Curley Donchin last week.

12 Hanover Men Face Last Game Illinois Wesleyan Is Foe in Turkey Day Clash. By United Press HANOVER, ind., Nov. 28.—Twelve seniors, including seven regulars, will conclude their college football careers tomorrow when Hanover meets Illinois Wesleyan here. . Illinois Wesleyan is a leader among the secondary schools of its state, and promises Hanover a colorful Thanksgiving day battle. Hay, Schuler. Meese, Mann, Stine, Lasher and Pease will be regulars playing their last games for Hanover. other seniors are Flick, Allen, Young, Earnshaw and Blankenship. ROSE POLY ON INVASION By L nited Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 28. Rose Poly will close its 1934 football schedule tomorrow when it meets James Millikin university at Decatur, 111. The Engineers will be at full strength for the game. Greyhounds Drill for Taylor Clash The Indiana Central college Greyhounds will seek their third basketball victory in as many starts when they entertain Taylor university’s quintet at University Heights tomorrow night. Both victories by the Greyhounds were scored over Anderson college, which also has lost to Taylor. Coach Harry Good will send the Greyhounds through light drills today. Football Card, Dec. 3 Bavlor vs. R;ce at Waco. Boston college vs. Holy Cross at Boston. Detroit vs. Wash. State at Detroit. Florida vs. Stetson at Gainesville. Florida A. M. vs. Howard (Wash.) at Jacksonville. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech at Athens. Louisiana vs. Tulane at Baton Rouge. Mississippi vs. Mias Sta. at Jackson. S California vs. Washington at Los Ar.geles. S. Methodist vs. Texas Christian at Dallas. Navy vs. Army at Philadelphia. West Maryland vs. Georgetown at Baltimore. Xavier 'New Orleans) vs. Morehouse at New Orleans. BAND WAGON PAYS 510.70 BOWIE. Md., Nov. 28.—Band Wagon, a 4-year-oid son of Strolling Player, which races in the colors of C. J. BUd. triumphed in th fourth and best race of a dull card here yesterday. He paid $10.70 straight. -4'

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ILLINOIS WESLEYAN’S powerful grid team, defeated only once since 1931, will invade Hanover tomorrow to give Indiana fans a glimpse of football as it is played by the cream of the “Little Nineteen’’ Conference. Coach Norman Elliott will bring a squad of veterans, four of whom are pictured above. They figured prominently in seventeen consecutive victories scored by the Titans before they were upset by State Normal of Bloomington, 111., by a 7-6 score on Nov. 17. The Titans defeated Carbondale Teachers last week, 6 to 2, to remain in the conference race. A few years ago when John Van Liew, Hanover mentor, was directing the Knox college team, he and coach Elliott were strong rivals. Van Liew is depending on Jerry Hay, Stines, Hammond, Arnold, Guenther and his other Hanover stars to help him renew the rivalry and furnish plenty of strong competition. More than 2,500 fans are expected to journey to Woods field near Madison, Ind., for the Turkey day feature.

‘Big League’ Roller Polo Loop May Form; Play Here Sunday

Roller polo, which has entertained local fans for the last few winter seasons at Tomlinson hall, with the Indianapolis Indians winning the state league and national honors last season, may develop into a big league pastime if the program of Cincinnati, Louisville, Dayton and Indianapolis promoters carries through. Next Sunday afternoon a ‘ sample” game of roller polo will be played at Tomlinson hall for the entertainment of promoters from

Local H. S. Cagers Begin Campaign Irish and Blue Devils Make Bows Tonight. Two local high schools will usher in the basketball season with tilts against strong opponents tonight. Peru’s Tigers will invade the Cathedral high school gym to assist the Irish in opening the local 193435 campaign. With the football season finished. Coach Deinhart has primed his complete varsity squad with a full week’s drill. The probable starting line-up will have McMahon and Golay at forwards, Tarpev at center, and W. Connor and Shields at guards. The Blue Devils of Shortridge will open their schedule away from home, tackling Southport at the Southport gym tonight at 8:15. The Cardinals knocked off the Blue Devils in an early start last year, and have uncovered a fast offense in opening battles this season. Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the north siders through a heavy scrimmage yesterday.

Tiger Gridders Break Old Princeton Custom By United Press PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 28.—For the first time since 1915, Princeton j university will be led next season by ; a captain in the back field. For twenty years they’ve been selected from the line. Pepper Constable, 192-pound, 6 foot 1 inch, full back from Baltimore, was elected last night by the Princeton letter men to succeed Elwood M. Kalbaugh, center. LAYDEN DRILLS IRISH TO PREVENT LETDOWN By Unite and Pres SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 23. With several of his regulars on the injured list, coach Elmer Layden today held only a light drill as Notre Dame carried forward preparations for its Dec. 8 clash wi Ji Southern California. Layden is worried over the spirit of his squad. The Irish were at their peak mentally and physically against the Army and he fears they might suffer a relapse when they' face coach Howard Jones’ Trojans in Los Angeles. SKORONSKI TO LEAD 1935 PURDUE ELEVEN By Ternes Specieil . LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 28.—Ed Skoronski. 205-pound center, has been elected to captain the 1935 Purdue university football team. He has played on the Boilermaker team two years. Duane Purvis, stellar half back, was named by his team mates as the most valuable man squad.

Family of Footballers Tom Hamilton, Xavy grid coach, is the youngest of five brothers, four of whom played football. Don and Howard performed at Ohio State, and Bob with the Great Lakes Xaval Station during the war. Tom played quarter and full for the Middies.

the Kentucky and Ohio cities, who have never witnessed a contest of the roller sport. The game will be between two picked teams of professionals. Ted Lewis, Freedie Pence and others will be seen in action. There also will be a preliminary game between amateur clubs. James Shevlin, well-known Cincinnati sports promoter, is making arrangements to import a team of players from New England and stage games at Cincinnati Music hall. Herman Katz, another prominent Ohio sportsman, contemplates placing a roller team in Louisville, while still another Buckeye promoter is considering Dayton for a franchise in a fourleague club, to be called the In-diana-Ohio-Kentueky loop. These gentlemen will come to Indianapolis Sunday to witness the "sample” game, which will be staged in regulation manner. The general public is invited to attend, there being no charge of any kind. The amateur game will start at 2 o’clock.

Cox and Dublinsky Sign for Texas Go By Times Special DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 28.—Tracy Cox, Indianapolis lightweight, has been signed for a ten-round bout with Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, here Dec. 7, it has been announced by Dick Griffin, fight promoter. The bout will be ten rounds. HOOK STOPS AZTECA By Times Special SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 28. Henry Hook, 122 pounds, Indianapolis, knocked out Midget Azteca, 121, Mexican boxer, in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round fight here last night. SHANNON IS LOSER By Times Specieil NEWPORT, Ky., Nov. 28.—Ray Keitz, 135 pounds, Ft. Thomas, knocked out Jimmy Shannon, 136, Indianapolis, in the seventh round of a boxing match here last night. Midways in Tussle With Holy Trinity The Midway A. C.’s and the Holy Trinity A. C.'s will clash tomorrow afternoon at Delavan Smith field at 2:30 in a feature city independent football tussle. Both teams include several former high school stars, and a sensational battle is expected. The Midway Flyers and Holy Trinity Juniors will play a curtainraiser at 12:30. The Flyers will practice this evening at State avenue and the boulevard at 7. All players are urged to attend. IRVINGTON, RIPPLE IN ANNUAL GRID FRACAS

The Irvington Merchants will meet the Broad Ripple Merchants in their annual Thanksgiving day grid battle at Ellenberger park tomorrow at 2:30. Rivalry of the clubs this year is at a high pitch. Managers of the two teams have advised the players to "ease up” on the turkey before the game.

DOMONTS BEVERAGES al/ OccoalotuL I

Stub Allison Moves Up as Ingram Quits Navy Bill to Practice Law After Resigning Before Contract Expires. By Cniti ft Press BERKLEY, Cal., Nov. 28— Leonard (Stub) Allison, an ambitious young man whom every one wishes well, stcpiied today into one of the sports world's toughest jobs in consenting to become head football coach at the University of California. In that role he succeeds William A. (Navy Bill) Ingram, formerly of Indiana, who threw up the coaching job last night after four years of bucking the “Andy Smith tradition.” Ingram's contract had one year more to run, but the former Navy coach preferred practicing law. The ghost of old Andrew Latham (Andy) Smith—that canny believer in the “punt and prayer system” who came west from the University of Pennsylvania—hovers over every team a California coach produces. U. of C. Hard to Please Smith died at the height of his power and glory in 1925, but his memory lingers on and with it the memory of those “wonder teams’* which four years roared up and down the coast, scattering all before them and bending the knee to no one, including Stanford and University of Southern California. It’s the record of those four undefeated seasons that the present day California coach has to face; it’s hard going. “Nibs” Price, assistant to Smith, succeeded old Andy, but the team lost two or three games a season and the Lion; got Price, and they were closing in on Ingram when he stepped out. The athletic council quickly accepted his resignation, and turned to young Allison, assistant coach m charge of the line. Allison From Midwest Allison starred as a player at Carleton college in Minnesota, where in 1916 he captained the football, basketball and baseball teams and won all-America mention in football. After serving overseas in the World war, he entered the coaching game at University of Washington where he was assistant in football and director of powerful baseball teams. For five years he was boss of athletics at .South Dakota university. From 1927 to 1931 he served as assistant at the University of Wisconsin. From that post he was called to California to develop the linemen under Ingram.

Get Your Ticket Now for BOWLERS' ROUND-UP Severin Roof, Saturday, December 1, 7 P. M. Ask Any Alley Manager SEE SLOW MOTION PICTURES SHOWING PIN ACTION See Pins Fall When Hit by a “Hook, Straight or Back-Up Ball’ Learn About Different Styles of Delivery Meet A. B. C. Officials—and Indianapolis’ Only A.B.C. Champion Bowler HONOR YOUR OWN “BOB” BRYSON Past President and Life Member of the A. B. C. BOOST INDIANAPOLIS for the 1936 A. B. C. For Further Information Call INDIANAPOLIS AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE LI. 3554-3555 345 Century Bldg.

SiW^SW£SraRES [rame shoes act uawtsTPWCttj VOW 140 E - Washington St. I 259 E. Washington St. kturfi 203 IV. Washington flt. ,Kr - B |OQ 11! X Illinois t. Men’s SUITS Refitted. relined remodeled. Heal tailoring with satisfaction. I enu TAILORING CO. LtUn 131 E. New l'ork St. Wm<eag LOANSs££^ and Refinancing—2o Months to Pag Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St., Opposite Statehouse. Eat. 31 Tears. LI-2T19. i, ii....- mJt