Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 30

4*

By Eddie Ash Buddy Baer Pushes Way Forward in Ring mum Brother of Champ Looks Like Real Comer

BUDDY BAER, 10-year-old brother of Max Baer, world’s heavyweight fistic champ, declined to follow the caieers suggested by his parents after brother Max broke into the spotlight and headlines of pugilism. Buddy decided to take up boxing, too. He said: “Working at a trade or working at anything in that line are all right, but you can t beat boxing. You smack a fellow' with a couple of punches and the> pa> you $1,000.” The younger Baer is making rapid strides in the roped arena. He has won sixteen consecutive fights by knockouts in “small time” company, and many close followers of the glove sport say Buddy really has promise. He is taller and heavier than champ Max. Buddy trained down from a “butter ball” of 271 to 240 and when stripped for action he is the answer to a football team s prayer for a tackle His reach is two inches longer than his brother sand ms shoulders are so wide and his chest so thick that he can t wear Max s coat. What a Whal Ali of which led to champion Max's recent crack to the that “it looks like the title will remain in the Baer family a long, long time. NICK LUKATS, who was one of the few shining lights on the Notre Dame football team of IM3. is trying for a movie contract. In addition to his prowess as an athlete Lukats is said to have a splendid voice, and si'reen tests taken during the last week at a studio in Hollywood iare declared to have “registered with satisfaction. Regardless of whether he gets the contract. Lukats is goinc to remain in California to watch Notre Dame and the University of Southern California Trojans battle on Dec. 8 Lukats. out of Gary, was one of the best gridders in recent Notre Dame history. mum u v a HOTEL men of New York say the annual Notre Dame-Army game gives them more business in a single volume than any other sports event of the year. Ifcs always a surething sell-out attraction regardless of the previous records of the opponents. In other words it s a classic strictly between the Irish and the Cadets. Efforts to pump the annual St. Mary’s-Fordham game up to the leve;l of the N. D.-Soldier affair as an attraction are under way. but the guess is that the South Benders and West Pointers will remain football "top 6” in New York. 000 B B B A GOOD big man always is better than a good little man, but frequently a good little man will outlast the giants on endurance Tommy Tomb. Columbia university quarter back, the midget of the 1934 Lions, played seven complete games this fall and missed only five minutes in the eighth. And Columbia played a schedule of strong opponents. bab u a a CiHARLIE DRESSEN, new manager of the Cincinnati Reds, is known i in baseball as a “runt.” He stands only 5 feet 5 1 -± inches. He is the smallest pilot in the big leagues. But Charlie is smart. He went out and hired two of the giants of baseball to act as coaches and assistants They arc Long George Kelly and Long Tom Sheehan, both standing 6 feet 3 inches. All three, Charlie, George and Tom are former American Association pastimers. When Charlie gets in trouble next year he will blow a police whistle. aaa a a a The 98% Wrong Club (Saturday Selections and the Trail’s End) Navy 10; Armv, 7. Wash. State, 20; Detroit, 7. Georgia 20; Georgia Tech, 0. W. Maryland, 17; Georgetown, 7. Holy Cross, 13; Boston College, 6. Florida, 20; Stetson, 0. Lou. State. 13; Tulane, 9. Sou. Meth., 10; J ev ' <^ r ”. 7 * , Mississippi. 19; Miss. State, 7. Sou. Calif., 13; L. of Mash., 7. Rice, 14; Baylor, 6. Duke, 19; N. Car. St., 13. In the Turkey day selections of the 98 Per Cent Wrong Club, published on Wednesday, twenty winners were listed, three games were missed and there were two tie games. In the tie games this column mcked Arkansas over Tulsa. 7to 6 The score was 7to 7 Temple was nicked over Bucknell. 14 to 6. and the score was 0 to 0. The misses were Oklahoma City-Oklahoma Aggies, Cincinnati-Miami and Hanoyer-Milli-kin Winners turned in were Pitt, Fordham. Alabama, Colgate, Maryland Penn U„ Kansas State. Texas, Kansas U., St. Mary’s George Washington. Washington of St. Louis. Centenary, Tennessee, North Carolina. West Virginia, James Millikin, U. Cal. of Los Angeles, W.-L., and Western Maryland.

Thursday College Grid Scores

STATE Hanover 13; Illinois Wesleyan. 0. James MUlikin. Poly ' 6 ' Alabama. 34; Vanderbilt. 0. Alabama State. 6. Ttiskegre. 3. Arkansas. Tulsa. 7 iuet. Bethany (Kansas (. 46. YorK. u. R-shon 13 New Orleans. 0. CaiUo f lS^Loyoia (Los California Aggies. 0. Sacramemo, “centenary. 17: Loyola .New Orleans). 6. Central, 18: Missouri Valley. 6. _ Central Oklahoma Teachers. 7; Eastern Oklahoma. 0. , n Chattanooga 7: Center 0. Cincinnati. 21: Ml*®}.- „ Citadel. 13; Presbyterian. 7. Clemson. 7: Furman. 0. rnlcatp 20Bro* n. 3* _ BasmtHtTS** . Davidson. 13 Wake Forest. 12. Dayton. 27. Wittenberg. 0. Emporia' Teachers. 12: Emporia Col'fe'H?ys 39 4i : N K^ns^ r 'WeVlejM y Franklin and Marshall. 13. Gettys bU fer"geto”n ?Kv.l*' 12; Transylvania. 7George Washington. 3. Oklahoma. 0. Gonzaga. 6; 4. ra-o-Greensboro A. and TANARUS, 8, north Carolina College. 0 SSwlrd l3 Payne C . •H; Southwestern <T Idaho. 13: Creighton. 0. Idaho College 31. Oregon Normal. . Illinois College. 19. Carthage. 0. Kalamazoo, f. West Kentucky, a. Kansas. 20: Missouri. 0. Kansas State. 19. Nebraska. 7. King. 13; Tusculum. 7. Lenoir-Rhyne. 0; Catawba. 9 (tie). Maryland. 19; Johns Hopkins 0 McMurrv. 27: Abilene Christian. 0. McPherson. 7: Ottawa. 0. Mercer 7; Oglethorpe. 0. Mdlsaps 13: Mississippi College. 0. Mississippi Teachers. l 5: Murray. 2. Monmouth 30 Knox. 0. . . Nebraska Weseleyan, 14. Hastings. 6. Newberry- 31. Georgia State 20 New Mexico. 33: Cotoraoo College. 6. North Carolina. 25: Virginia. Oklahoma Cttv. 13: Oklahoma Aggies. 0. Pactflc College. 7: Chico 6. Parsons lowa Wesleyan. 3. Paria (Tex). 31: Marshall. 0. Penn Military. 12: Lebanon taller. 7. Pennsylvania. 23: Cornell. 13. Piedmont. 13. Southern. 6. „ Pittsburgh iJCas ). Teachers. 7. MarysVl puubrgh. 20: Carnegie Tech. 0. Q lantico Marines 6; Shenandoah. 0. Richmond. 6: William and May. 0. Rockhurst. 6: William Jewell. 0. Salem. 14; Morris Harrey. 7. South Carolina. 14; Washington and (Kansas). 14: Friends. 0. Southwestern (Louisiana*, 6: Louisiana (Oklahoma). 25: South•astern Oklahoma!. 6.

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Southwestern (Tennessee). 7; SpringnlSt. Marv's (California). 13; Oregon. 7. St. Thomas. 14; Davis and Elkins, 0. Tampa. 6; Troy (Alabama). 2. Temple. 0; Bucknell. 0 (tie). Tennessee. 19; Kentucky. 0. Tennessee A. and 1., 91: Rust, 0. Tennessee Tech. 12; Middle Tennessee, 0. Texas. 13; Texas A. & M., 0. Texas Tech, 13; Arizona, 7. Trinity. 13: Austin. 0. Ursinus. 13: Allbright, 7. Utah. 14; Utah Aggies. 7. Virginia Poly. 13; Virginia Military. 0. Washurn. 6; Wichita. 0. Whittier. 6; San Jose, 6 (tie). Washington (St. Louis). 27; St. Louis. 7. Washington and Lee, 14; South Carolina. 7. , _ Western Maryland, 26: Mt. St. Mary s, 0. Western Michigan Teachers. 7; Western Kentucky. 6. Western Reserve, 14; John Carroll. 0. Wilberforce. 12; West Virginia Institute. 7. Xavier (Cincy). 38: Haskell. 6. Bluefield (W. Va.). 6; Concord. 0. North Texas Aggies. 0; John Tarleton. 0 (tie). Tempe (Ariz.), Teachers, 14: San Diego. 6. Weatherford lOkla.). 25; Durant Teachers, 6. West Virginia Weseleyan. 39; Marshall. 0. Willamette. 75; Whitman. 0. Bethel (Tenn ). 40; Lambuth. 9. West Virginia, 14. Washington and Jefferson, 12.

Indiana Grid Chief Near Breakdown Coach Bo McMillin Collapses: Rest Ordered. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 30. The condition of coach A. N. <Bo) McMillin. Indiana university football chief, who collapsed in Bloomfield Wednesday, was reported much improved at his home here today. McMillin had been suffering from a severe cold all during the grid season. He had gone to Bloomfield to address a high school football luncheon and was to deliver another address at night in Sullivan. Dr. M. S. Mount. Bloomfield, refused to allow McMillin to make either address and sent him to his home here in an ambulance. McMillin’s illness is said to be a near physical breakdown and plenty of rest will be required. RIPPLE VARSITY SET FOR OPENER TONIGHT The Broad Ripple and Cathedral high school basketball teams will volliue tonight at the Shortridge gym in the first game of the season for the Rockets and the second for Cathedral. The Irish were defeated by Peru Wednesday night. Coach Ed Diederich has selected for the Ripple varsity Robert Brittenbach. Carroll Combs. Gordon Foxworth, John Hoggatt, Eugene Johnson. Ralph Kelly, David McQueen, Don Rudd, Elmer Schloot and Francis Sigmund.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Alabama Remains Unbeaten By Downing Vanderbilt; Rose Bowl Bid Reported Received Stanford Coach Denies Official Action Has Been Taken on Selecting Opponent for Western Classic; Army and Navy Collide Tomorrow; Betting Close. By United Press PASADENA. Cal., Nov. 30.—Stanford university today announced that the University of Aiaoama has been invited to meet Stanford in the annual Tournament cf Roses football classic New Year’s day and has accepted. BY LAWTON CARVER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Alabama’s Crimson Tide was a standout today for the Pasadena Rose Bowl New Year’s day. So much of a standout was Alabama that a large part of that state’s population understood the invitation already had been issued and accepted. The Crimson Tide swamped Vanderbilt yesterday. 34 to 0, making it a clean sweep for the season. Pittsburgh, still an outsider for the invitation, beat Carnegie Tech, 20 to 0, but Pittsburgh has been defeated this season, and a defeat does not look so good.

lets! eo HUNTING Ay George

THE Two - Rabbits - With- One- - Club has anew member. While Ray Roberson and two companions were hunting near Morgantown recently they jumped a bunny that galloped across a ravine and into a clump of briar. A shot from Mr. Roberson’s gun stopped it and when the nearest man went to pick it up he found a second victim kicking in the grass. Well, the name has a good Scotch sound. a a a “We haven’t been bothered with much wet weather yet (not that it wouldn't be a help) but it’s a good idea to start anticipating it to the extent of doping your boots with a waterproofing solution. As you know, it’s impossible to find a leather boot or shoe that is entirely waterproof. Leather fs porous; it “breathes,” and this is the quality that protects the foot from excessive perspiration. But the so-called waterproofing dopes will shed moisture under ordinary conditions and will add a lot of mileage to your foot gear. There are many fine preparations, commercial and home made, but the simplest we’ve found is a dop>e composed of equal parts of neatsfoot oil and castor oil. Mix it thoroughly and apply liberally. The neatsfoot will penetrate into the leather and the castor forms a tough outer film. a a a THE footwear problem is an important one on hard hikes or hunts. Heavy wool socks form the finest cushion obtainable. If you can’t stand wool next to your skin, pull on a light pair of cotton or silk socks first. But be sure that in your effort to keep your feet warm and dry that you do not make your boots too tight. That will slow the circulation and is worse than no socks at all. a a a In spite of the fact that we have had enough rain to make scenting conditions right, quail hunters still complain that their dogs are having trouble finding birds. It has been suggested that there is still tco much live vegetation; that frosts haven’t been sufficiently severe. That is as good an explanation as any and it probably is correct. Certain weeds and plants give off odors that kill the quail scent. #OO THE 1935 hunting and fishing licenses are being prepared and will go on sale starting Dec. 15. Remember that your present license expires at the end of the year. If you are planning on a rabbit hunt on New Year's day, have someone give you the new permit as a Christmas gift. 000 Rabbits are beginning to feel that it is dangerous to sit around in open fields and have taken to the densest of cover or have holed up. It’s not so easy to bag the limit as it was two weeks ago. Most hunters can hit the bunnies when they can see them. It’s the seeing that is getting tough. How do you hunt? Do you light out on a straight line at a four-mile-an-hour gait, on the theory that i the more ground you cover the more j game you'll see? That’s your trouble. Next time 1 take it slow. Stop at every bit of cover and kick it out thoroughly. Keep your eyes on the ground. See if you can spot the longears in their “forms.” Many a bunny has been scared out of a safe hiding place because the hunter looked in its direction and the little rascal thought it was discovered. You may never have been able to see a rabbit sitting, but if you train your eyes and keep trying you can do it as well as any farmer boy. The old-timers will hunt all morning in one small thicket while the average nimrod is covering six or eight miles. 000 Due the the holiday yesterday, we were unable to compile the wardens’ reports for this week. Business as usual next Friday. *Y Swimmers Test Huntington Squads Swimming teams of the local Y. M. C. A. will meet the Huntington splash squad at Huntington tonight. The northern Indiana team holds two straight victories over the local natators. Howard Kirck. John Bar<chan, Howard Ehle, George Linder and Howard Apgar will form the local senior squad. Aeno Alander, William Barkhaus. Dick Hunt, Martin Unversaw, Bud Gilligan, Emmit Gilligan, George Cave, William Owens. Jack Jackson, Maurice Noel and Lawrence Bail will compete againsr the Huntington junior squad. m Coach James Clark and Heze Clark will accompany the team.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1934

Army and Navy’s meeting at Philadelphia tomorrow already is a sellout —meaning an assured audience of 78,000. Both teams departed last night for the scene of battle, each spoiling for a fight. The odds were 3 to 2, take your choice. Huey’s Team Plays Another outstanding game tomorrow, largely because of the noisej making proclivities of a nonparticipant, is the meeting of Louisiana 'state university with Tulane. Senatory Huey P. Long is a vocal backer cf L. S. U. and if Tulane wins he probably will have a law passed prohibiting Tulane from crossing the L. S. U. goal line next season. Boston and Holy Cross meet at Boston in an eastern feature, Detroit meets Washington State, Georgia and Georgia Tech tangle, and other games include Southern Meth-odist-and Texas Christian, Southern California and Washington, Mississippi and Mississippi State, Florida and Stetson, Duke and North Carolina State, and that’s just about all that’s left of another football season. Temple of Philadelphia, also with an outsider’s chance for the Rose Bowl, was eliminated entirely by a scoreless tie with Bucknell. Colgate was hard-pressed to subdue Brown with a late rush, 20 to 13, spoiling its chances. Fordham, Maryland Win Yesterday was the season’s windup for many. T .n the east Fordham beat N. Y. U., 30 to 13; Penn trimmed Cornell, 23 to 13; Maryland beat Johns Hopkins, 19 to 0, and Washington and Jefferson lost to West Virginia by 14 to 12. In the south, Tennessee whipped Kentucky, and Washington and Lee clinched the Southern Conference title by beating South Carolina, 14 to 7. In the midwest, the feature game brought Kansas State a 19-to-7 victory over Nebraska, and the Big Six Conference championship, Kansas beat Missouri, 20 to 0. Texas, outstanding contender for the Southwestern championship, still is in the race in case Rice loses Saturday. Texas downed Texas A. and M., 13 to 0.

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

Local independent basketball teams formed a federation of outstanding city league at a banquet at the Seivlle Tavern Wednesday. The federation will be used to fraternalize all the leagues, and will organize tourneys for the leading teams of each circuit. Plans are under way for a tournament to be held during the Christmas holidays. John Silver of the Hibben-Holl-weg team in the Hoosier League was elected president. Harold G. Englehart was named permanent secretary. The South Side Buddies tripped the Meridian Heights five Wednesday, 39-11. Plummer. Sullivan, Aegeter, Wampler, Foust and Hoyt saw action for the Buddies. For games, write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South State avenue. The Memorial Scabookies defeated the Zion Evangelicals Tuesday night. 36-23. For games, call Riley 7820, or write William Kendall. 1212 Broadway street. Indianapolis. Out-of-town tilts are desired. The Scabookies play in the 18-year-old class. The Aces, playing in the 15-17-year-old class, have won five straight games. They desire contests with city or state teams. Call Riley 7729, and ask for Jim. The Red Raiders of the south side play in the 18-year-old class and are anxious to book games with teams having access to a gym. Contact Carroll Campbell. 1305 Mentone avenue, Indianapolis, or call Drexel 7850-R. A1 Chandler and Bud Poppaw. members of last year's Ryker and Wooley squad, desire to hook up with a fast city quintet. Call Drexel 6287-W between 6:30 and 7, and ask for Bud. The Broncos tripped the Negro Y. M. C. A. team. 24-17. The Broncos desire tilts with teams having gvms. or will share expenses on a floor. Call Harrison 4362-J. The Broncos play in the 19-20-vear-old class. The Eli Lillv girls’ basketball squad would like to schedule games with girls’ I teams having access to a gym. Call Drexel 2289. or write Mae Shoengert. 131 ; McKim street. Indianapolis. i Jim Clark's "Y” Musketeers humbled the Danish Lutheran Quintet at the “Y,” i 34-16. to make it eight wins in nine starts. The Musketeer squad is composed of Bright. Comsa. Yovan. Guleff. Kmezick. Thomas. Ticusan and Despot, and will tackle the Crimson Cubs at the ”Y” tomorrow evening at 5.30. The C. F. B. basket squad wishes to book games with fast city or state fives, the games to be played on Monday nights at the Fletcher Avenue Christian church gym. Fletcher avenue and Noble street. The C. F B. team plavs in the 18-22-vear-old class. The Gross Funeral Home five also wishes to book contests to be played on Monday nights at the same gym. For tilts with either team, write George S. Waite. 1425 Linden street. Indianapolis. ' The Rex Tavern A. C s will encounter the Lauter Bovs’ Club tonight at 7.30. and Sunday will travel to Plainfield to meet the Plainfield Commercials at 2:30. Teams within a fifteen-mile area of Indianapolis wishing to book Sundav games call Drexel 1003 or write H. E. Wincel, 1110 South East street. Citv squads in the 18-20-year-old class also notice The Taverns would like to enter a league. The O'Hara Sans chalked up their fifth victory of the season with a 47-26 triumph over the Lebanon Merchants. Tht 1 Sans have lost one game and tied one. Bover led the Sans against Lebanon, scoring ten field goals. Stewart was best for Lebanon with twelve points. The OHara five will meet the Capitol Silents Tuesday. and will gather at 1130 North Dearborn street at 6:30 Wednesday, the Sans will battle University Heights at Brookside. and Thursday will face the Y. M. C. A. team on the "Y” floor For games on a home and home basis, write the above address, or call Cherry 1523-W. The Crimson Cubs desire games with fast city and state quintets having gyms. Call Washington 1424-Ring 4. or write Luther McCoy. 6000 Michigan road. The Holy Cross Midgets, playing in the 13-14-year-old class, wish to book games with teams having gyms. Call Lincoln 7103. and ask lor Francis.

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MAJOR league racing has returned to California after an absence of many years. Ten other thoroughbreds were in a shipment from Lexington, Ky„ but all attention was focused on Ladysman, shown above with W. Phillips, and Osculator, aces of the W, R. Coe string, upon their arrival at the new Santa Anita Park track, hard by Los Angeles. Both are scheduled to be nominated for the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita handicap to be run Feb. 13. Equipoise, American handicap champion, and Statesman, European favorite, already have been nominated for the Santa Anita classic.

Fordham’s Ram Becomes ‘Black Sheep ’ of School Stolen Mascot, Rameses VI, Returns Home Wearing N. Y. U. Colors; Four Freshmen Sent to Jail.

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Two shocked universities today hoped for a miraculous reformation. But Fordham’s famous ram had changed color. Rameses VI remained a gorgeous violet. And four freshmen of New York university remained thoroughly marooned.

Now violet is N. Y. U.’s color, and maroon is Fordham’s. How Fordham’s Ram came to wear violet, and N. Y. U.’s freshmen came to be marooned in jail cells, is the story all waited to tell in court today. The boys were charged with about everything—seriously—except what irked Fordham most. That was alienation of affection. Rameses vanished Nov. 11, loyal to Fordham. He reappeared at the football clash between the two schools yesterday, a dyed-in-the-wool violet. He attended, police said, with four N. Y. U.’s —George Wallis, 18, of East Hampton, Conn.; JohnManculso, 19; Gilbert Weberm, 17, and Frank C. Clark, 18. Police took all five to the nearest police station and booked the four youths on charges of breaking and entering the Fordham barn and carrying away the mascot. Anthony Nolan preferred the charges. tt tt RAMESES, police said, was held as the wierdest piece of evidence they ever saw. But it was obvious that the proof of Rameses’ realignment profoundly startled Nolan and he wanted nothing more to do with the animal until its new ideas faded. To Nolan, violet is red, and a violet ram is a black sheep. Rameses was left in a cell near those of the marooned Violets. Some excitement followed reports early today that Rameses was remorseful. He ate some of the violet ribbons with which he had been decked. But outraged pessimists pointed out that now he surely was violet through and through. The alienation of Rameses, it was charged, occurred on the Wallis farm, where his abductors allegedly took him after their raid on the barn. It was charged they fed him well, and that was his weak point. It was noted he quit eating the ribbons as soon as jail attendants brought him other rations. 29 SQUADS PLAY IN TABLE TENNIS SETUP Table tennis activities in Indianapolis are attracting increasing numbers of paddle enthusiasts, reports at the Paddle Club, 814 Test building, reveal. At present, twentynine teams are playing in five leagues on the first five nights of each week. Ninety-eight pastimers make up the teams, with several players duplicating in different leagues. Jimmy McClure still is unscathed in the “tough” Indianapolis League, with twenty victories to his credit. Grapplers Vie for Spot on New Card Victors Tonight to Mix When Willard Referees. The winners of the two feature wrestling bouts at Tomlinson 1 all tonight will be matched in the headline scrap of a mat show at the hall Monday night, promoter Jimmie McLemore announced today. Beginning Monday, the weekly mat shows at the hall will be held on Monday instead of Friday. The promoter has signed Jess Willard, former world’s heavyweight boxing champion, to referee bouts on Monday night's program. The main event tonight will pair two “meanies” of the mat in Clete Kauffman and Johnnie (Swede) Carlin. Russ Schomer and Jack Smith will tangle in the semi-final, and Vic Tanski and Jack Rodgers will clash in the one-fall opener at 8:30. -5

PAGE 30

Stars Celebrate by Hitting Ten Homers By United Press TOKIO, Nov. 30.—The American All-Stars gave their Japanese following a Thanksgiving day treat yesterday by hitting ten home runs in a game with the All-Japan nine. Horio of the Japanese team also had a homer during the game, won by the American, 23-5. The batting attack was led by Charlie Gehringer, Detroit player, who had three homers. Babe Ruth hit two and Earl Whitehall, Washington pitcher, also had a pair. Lou Gehrig, Hayes and Jimmy Foxx didn’t do so well, each getting only one homer. Batteries Americans, Whitehill and Hayes; All-Japan, Takeda, Hamasaki and Stahlin, Kura, Ihara. Chisox Outfielder Sent to Colonels By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Evar Swanson, outfielder who came to the Chicago White Sox in 1932 from Columbus, was released unconditionally today to the Louisville club of the American Association, Swanson’s release was part of a deal made last fall when Ray Radcliffe came to the White Sox from Louisville.

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Laws Loses Four Stars Among the numerous mentors now worrying over grid prospects for 1935 is John Laics, head coach at Sing Sing prison. Laws will lose three first-string linemen and his veteran back field ace, Alabama Pitts, next summer by **graduation. ”

World Table Tennis Kings to Play Here Viktor Barna and Glanz of Hungary Will Meet McClure Jan. 18. The date for the appearance of Viktor Barna and Sigdney Glanz of Hungary, world's table tennis champions, has been definitely set at Jan. 18. The Hungarian pair will meet Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis and other mid-western paddle luminaries in competitive matches at the Hotel Lincoln. Barna is world's single champion, having held the title in 1930. ’32, ’33 and ’34. Glanz is international doubles titleholder with Barna. Jimmy McClure, United States champion, will represent Indianapolis in the American zone table tennis eliminations in New York, Dec. 12 to 15, inclusive. He will compete against outstanding players from every part of the American countries, and the winner will be sent to London to play in the world's championships Feb. 8 to 16. KELLER NAMED COACH HUNTINGTON, Ind„ Nov. 30. Cash Keller, former Muncie, Washington and Huntington newspaper man, has been named basketball coach at Huntington college, succeeding Dana S. Mohler, newly appointed director of athletics.

Fast Prelims to Support Londos-Coleman Title Go Marshall to Tackle Raines and Marvin to Face Roche on Tuesday All-Star Mat Show. A “big time” supporting card of two matches will precede the Jim Londos-Abe Coleman title wrestling bout at the Armory next Tuesday night it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. Londos is recognized as world's champ and Coleman as the best of the Jewish grapplers.

Dest oi me jewisa Carter has signed Everett Marshall of La Junta, Col., to toss at Dick (Texas Tornado) Raines in the semi-windup bout. He also has engaged Tom (Bad Wolf) Marvin and Dorve Roche, a pair of twofisted grapplers, for the opening tussle* Everett Marshall, who is not to be confused with Floyd Marshall, another mat performer who has been seen here before, is recognized as a leading contender for Londos’ title. It is seldom that Everett :ver appears in semi-windup, or prelim bouts, for he is a “big leaguer” in cities like Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Los Angeles and New York. The Colorado star scales 220. Because of his experience and power, it is likely that he will be a big favorite to flop Raines, but Matchmaker Carter figures Raines will provide the Westerner with a tough test. Dick weighs 230. Local and state wrestling fans are displaying keen interest in the title match between Coleman and Londos. Tickets went on sale yesterday at Haag’s Claypool hotel drug store. One fan reserved twenty ringside seats for the show. Londos has not been seen here since early last summer.

Knox Ties for National ‘Title’ by Losing 27th

By United Press GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 30—The sons of Old Siwash held half interest in a national championship today. Knox college’s football team, which failed to score a point this season, lost to Monmouth yesterday 39 to 0, for the twenty-seventh consecutive defeat. Hobart college claimed a similar record. Knox won its last football game in 1931 when it defeated Beloit 7 to 0. Since that day Siwash has been unable to score a victory.

Leaves Grid

HANDING in his resignation shortly after losing a close game to Stanford, 9-7, Navy Bill Ingram, University of California coach, has announced he is leaving football to take up a business career in San Francisco. Ingram, in constant conflict with alumni all season, still had a year to serve on his contract. Leonard (Stub* Allison, Ingram's first assistant, succeeds him. Ingram formerly coached at Indiana university and hails from the Hoosier state at Jeffersonville.

Bears and Giants , to Meet for Pro Grid Loop Honors New York, Chicago Elevens in League Victories. B 0 United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—The champion Chicago Bears and the New York Giants, who met last year for the championship of the national professional football league will tangle on Dec. 7 for the 1934 championship. The Bears won the western division title yesterday in a close game with the Detroit Lions. who led into the last period only to smicumb finally by 19 to 16 when Zeller intercepted a Detroit pass and ran nearly fifty yards to the 4-yard line. Nagurski passed to Hewitt for the deciding score. The Giants won as they pleased from the Brooklyn Dodgers with an aerial game netting a one-sided 27 to 0 victory scored in the first half. The Chicago Card.nals beat the Green Bay Packers, 6 to 0, when Homer Griffith carried the opening kickoff ninety yards to a touchdown. The standings; EASTERN I WESTERN DIVISION ' DIVISION WLT W L T New York ..8 4 OChi. Bears . 12 0 0 Boston 5 6 0 Detroit 10 2 0 Brooklyn ... 4 6 01 Green Bay •• 6 6 0 Philadelphia 3 7 0 Chi. Cards -560 Pittsburgh.. 2 10 0 St. Louis ... 1 9 0 Sunday's Games—New York at Philadelphia; Brooklyn at Boston; Detroit at Chicago Bears; Green Bay at St. Louis. londoslpins kampfer Bo United Press BOSTON, Nov. 30.—Jim Londoe, world’s heavyweight title claimant, threw Hans Kampfer, Germany, in a wrestling match here last night.