Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1934 — Page 32

o** By Eddie Ash ' * fi Barney Kelly la in Counting House A. * * * ■tv Jk Mike Named Chiefs’ Business Manager

B ARNt V MIKE KELLY of Indianapolis has moved up to the counting house in baseLall. The young South Side Irisher has been appointed business manager of the Syracuse club of the international League. He was a coach with the Chicago Cubs last season and in 1933 was manager of the Jersey City Internationals. It was his excellent work at Jersey City that led to the new’ job at Syracuse. John P. Corbett, president and general manager of the Syracuse Chiefs, was Kelly's boss in Skeetertown in 1933, and is a great admirer of Hoosier Mike. Jersey City found it hard going and dropped out of the league in 1934, but Corbett promised Kelly that a job would be waiting whenever he decided to return to the big minor league of the East. Kelly has been player, coach and manager, and now steps into an executive position. That's what you call climbing the ladder in the national pastime. Congratulations, Mike. a a a a a a TRACY COX, Indianapolis Junior welterweight, will engage in an important bout at Dallas. Tex., tonight. He will meet Harry Dublinsky top (light Chicago scrapper. Dallas reports say both boys are in fine shape and all set to wage a slambang fight. They will battle in a hall of 6400 seating capacity and Dick Griffin, promoter, expects to fill ’er up. If Cox wins he may be sent against Barney Ross, lightweight and junior welterweight champion, in February Moreover. Sam Slotsky. Tracy's manager, will dicker for bouts for Cox in Madison Square Garden. New York, in the event the Indianapolis mauler outpoints Dublinsky tonight. Cox trained hard for this match and may upset the dope and out-punch the Windy City pug a a o hum THE Old Glory Auction Sale of harness horses recently concluded in New York did a lot toward proving that the depression is on its wav out. Sales conducted during the meeting totaled $82,185, paid for 94 head which nearly doubled the value of 1933 sales. The Master, a Peter Volo colt, brought top price—$7300. a a a a a a ONE reason why the Chicago Bears are 60 successful in professional football is that George Halas, coach, requires each man on his team to submit a written report on his opponent's play after each game. Halas devises an attack to stop each outstanding foe. nun • * * AN impressive group of sports celebrities, including Max Baer, heavyweight champion; Elmer Layden, coach, and members of his Notre Dame team; Colonel Roscoe Turner. Georgia Coleman, Zane Grey and Buster Crabbe. will line up before CBS microphones to be heard over thp WBAC Columbia network Saturday, from 8:30 to 9 p. m., central standard time, in an especially arranged broadcast entitled "The Sports Parade.' The first part of the program will originate in Columbia’s Chicago 6tudios. WBBM. with Frank G Dickinson, famous football statistician of the University of Illinois, naming his choice of this season s three leading gridiron squads. Then the broadcast will shift to the studios of KHJ, Los Angeles, where, against a special musical background, the major thrills of such diversified sports as football, boxing, swimming, swordfishing and aviation will be described by their leading exponentsa a a a a a NAMES of players eligible to participate in the game between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears for the National Football League title in New York Sunday were announced yesterday in Columbus. 0.. bv Joe F. Carr league president. The Dlayers: Giants—Robert Bellinger. Dale Burnett, Edward Danowski, Ray Flaherty. Ike Frankian. Denver Gibson, Leonard Grant. Melvin J. Hein. Tex Ervin. John Isola, Tom Jones. Max Krause. Jack Mcßride, Bo Molenria. Bill Morgan, Harry Newman. Bill Owen. Hank Reese. E. C. Richards Willis Smith, Harrison Stafford and Ken Strong Rrars —Carl Brumbaugh. Arthur Buss. Jules Carlson. George Corbett, Harr and Grange. William Hewitt. Luke Johnsos. William Karr. Walter' Kiesling Edward Kawal. Roy Lyman. Jack Manders. Bernard Masterson, C L Miller. Keith Molesworth. Georee Musso, Bronko Nagurski. Eugene fionzani, Ted Rosequist. John Sisk. Joe Zeller and M. B. Pearson. Joe Carr also named the officials who will handle the pro title battle. Thrv are B Cahn of Chicago University, referee; G. W. Lowe of Dartmouth. umpire: George Vergara of Notre Dame, head linesman, and Judge M J. Meyer of Ohio Wesleyan, field judge. Cahn resides in Chicago. £owc in Botson. Vcrgar? in New York and Judge Meyer in Toledo.

Grobmier to Make Local Mat Bow in Hercules Go Powerful *lowa Cornstalk’ Signs for Melee with Tom Marvin: Grudge Battle Features Tuesday Card. Signing of Fred Grobmier. the "lowa Cornstalk,” to meet Tom (Bad Wolf> Marvin in the opening tussle, completes the all-heavyweight Wrestling card of the Hercules A. C. for the Armory next Tuesday night. Grobmier will be making his first

local appearance and comes highly Gated. He stands six feet, four ifaches high and boasts of being of powerful legs with which he clamps qp the hook scissors hold He is expected to prove a real test for Marvin, who enjoys tough competilon s Jim McMillen. 222. and Big Boy Davis. 228, will feature the card in what promises to be a "grudge” affair. Davis decisioned Jim here several months ago and McMillen Was never satisfied with the outcome of that bout. Action galore is expected when the two giants of the mat come together. ; Whitey Hewitt, the 225-pound Memphis powerhouse, will pit his Strength against the skilled Ray 4teere. 214. of California, in the semi-windup. Steele is one of a few grapplers to hold Jim Londos to e draw. He is known as the * bronzed warrior" of the heavyweight mat industry.

Bluecoats Take Hand in Mat Melee at St. Louis

By l niteJ Prt ,<* ST. LOUIS. Dec 7.—Ray Steele. Leo Numa and Tommy Marvin. wTesfi'ers. and Charlie Rcntrop. referee, were marched to the police station last night following a disturbance in the ring at a grappling show. They were compelled to give bond on a charge of disturbing the peace. Apparently knocked out by a blow to the jaw. Numa was picked up and slammed to the mat by Steele despite Rentrops efforts to halt him. Rentrop finally got Numa to his feet and raised his hand while explaining to Steele he was disqualified. Marvin, a second in Steele* corner, jumped into the ring and mixed blows with Rentrop before Steele and police could stop the fracas. TULSA COPS ICE TILT By l fitted Press TULSA. Okla. Dec. 7.—Tulsa won its fourth straight game in the American Hockey Association last J&'.X defeating St. Louis. 3 to 2. .;a a second period rally that scored two eoaLs. The attendance ws 4.J00 gun event at lizton By Time* Rptdal LIZTON. Ind.. Dec 7 —The American Legion Post of Lizton will hold a turkey shoot at the Post Club grounds tomorrow afternoon. Several merchandise pm*s, in addition to turkeys, will be awarded. The event will begin at 1 o'clock.

Sloe Gin

Heavy Program of Ring Bouts Scheduled at Armory Tonight

Professional boxing in Indianapolis will make another “comeback” attempt at the Armory tonight, where the first of a series of "California style" fistic cards will be offered. Eight scraps, each billed for four, rounds, are on the program being; conducted by the Hercules A. C. j The arrangement has been approved : by the State Athletic Commission' and three men appointed by the ; Commission will serve as judges, i Referees will be Merle Alte and Loop Foes Battle for Top Position Boxmen and Mallorys in Manufacturers’ Fray. Leadership of the Manufacturers' Basketball League will be decided tonight when the United States Corrugated Box five meets the P. R. Mallorys at the Dearborn gym. Both teams have won three straight games in loop competition. Paul Boyer, mainstay in the Corrugated offensive, probably will not see action due to injuries. The | game will begin at 9:15. Two ether fast league contests are carded. Beveridge Paper meeting Texaco at 7:15 and Citizens Gas testing Indianapolis Glove at 8:15. The gym ’s located at 3208 E. Michigan-st The league standings: W. L. Pit. u s BOX 3 o 1 000 Mallory 3 0 1.000 Citizen's 2 1 666 Indianapolis Glove 1 3 .333 Texaco 0 3 .000 Beveridge Cos. 0 3 .000 McClure and Inman Show Paddle Skill Ry Timet Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dec. 7. Jimmy McClure and Joel Inman. Indianapolis and national table tennis luminaries, gave a brilliant exhibition of the paddle game before a crowd of Indiana University students here yesterday. The pair played a five-game match which Mr. McClure won. 3-2. Joe Jackson of Indianapolis and Joe Glazer of Anderson, university students. opposed the visitors in a dou-! bles match and were beaten. After the exhibition. Mr. McClure explained some of the fundamentals and finer points of the game. The youthful champion will go to ■ New York Tuesday to represent In- ! dianapolis in the American zone | eliminations for the world tourna--1 menu i

Indianapolis Times Sports

Variety Is the Spice of Sports Life

Twenty Grand Travels Grand

Mr" .A**: vV*. mZNZUi/. PU J

NONE of those smoky day coaches for Twenty Grand. The grand thoroughbred of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, after tw’o years of retirement, is to take part in the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita Handicap on Feb. 23. and is shown above in his palatial stall in the train on which he pulled out of New’ York for Los Angeles.

Red Grange May Ask for Missouri Coaching Post Athletics Official at School Admits Receiving Informal / Letter From Famed 'Galloping Ghost.’ Hy United Prcxx COLUMBIA. Mo., Dec. 7. —Harold <Red) Grange and "three score other coaches" are interested in the football coaching job at Missouri University, it was learned today, but Grange has not made formal ap-

plication for the place. Frank Carideo resigned the job after three unsuccessful years. Prof. Lee-Carl Overstreet, chairman of the committee on intercollegiate athletics, said the committee received a letter from Mr. Grange, and it also was learned that a group of Columbia business men and alunmi had written Mr. Grange asking hin to seek the job. In his letter Mr. Grange stated he would not stand for “interference” if he took the job. Mr. Grange is now playing with the Chicago Bears, but has announced he will end his professional playing career after this season. C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, said no candidates have been considered yet. “Mr. Grange,” he said, “is in the same position as three score other coaches seeking the job.” Don C. Faurot and Abe Stuber, former Missouri stars who have been successful in coaching Missouri college teams, have been mentioned most prominently as possible successors to Mr. Carideo.

Heze Clarke. The first match will begin at 8:30 o’clock. The complete card follows: . Paul Lee. Indianapolis. vs. Mickey Brown. Cincinnati. Featherweights. Gene Junken, Shelbyville, vs. Jimmv Walker. Indianapolis. Heavyweiehts. Boh Kahn. Flarkville. vs. Slavo Radisch. Indianapolis. Middleveights. I.ex Cox. Cincinnati, vs. Nick Nicholson, Shelbyville. Welterweights. Bills Breedlove. Greenwood. vs. Pete Leno. Cincinnati. Lightweights. Paul Waggoner. Mickleyvitle, vs. Young Learh. Indianapolis. Junior lightweights. Lou Thomas. Mickleyville, vs. Jerry Wilfogd. Cinrinnati. Light heavyweights. Jack Sparks. Cincinnati. vs. Jimmy Shannon. Indianapolis. Junior lightweights. Matchmaker Carter believes that local fight fans will be provided with plenty of action tonight, .or he figures that the young glove throwers will make a determined effort to be at their best. It is announced that prices will be 45 cents for general admission. 75 cents for reserved seats and one dollar for ringside with all tax paid. The battlers who please the fans tonight will be given places on future fistic cards at the Armory. The Hercules A. C. matchmaker aims to develop a group of aggressive youngsters and if his early shows are supported he will bring in nationally-known boxers on later dates. Boys slated for action tonight hail from Indianapolis. Shelbyville and Cincinnati. The Cincy lads are said to be willing mixers and are reported all set to give their Hoosier rivals a lively night.

Carlin to Appear on Hall Mat Card Johnnie tSwede) Carlin, local light-heavy, who defeated Curley Donchin in the feature event of last Monday's Tomlinson Hall mat show, has been signed for semi-final action in the hall arena or Monday night. A strong opponent is being sought for the durable Swede. Two college stars have been matched for the main event. They are Bobby Pierce. Oklahoma A. and M., and Leo Donoghue. coach at Florida U., and former junior middleweight title holder. Both are challengers for the world's title now held by Billy Thom of Indiana University. WOOD TAKES DECISION By Tim ft Special MILWAUKEE. Wis., Dec. 7. Chuck Wood of Detroit won a tenround decision over Billy Miller of Milwaukee in the main bout of a boxirk card here last night. They were / junior welterweights.

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934

Ball State Gives 18 Grid Letters Freshman Football Men and Harriers Rewarded. By l nitcd Press MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Eighteen members of the Ball State football squad, including six seniors, have been awarded letters, Paul B. Williams, athletic director, announced today. Those receiving awards included Lewis Henry, Kendallville; Elmer Hampton and Zelbert Rent, Anderson; Melvin Wilson, Noblesville, and James Hutcheson, Marion, seniors; William-Barley, Ft. Wayne; Norman Cole, Kokomo; Ned Shuck, Sharpsville, and Gordon Nelson, South Bend, juniors; Marion Feasel, Decatur; Dan Perry. Warsaw, and Wendell Carr, Shelbyville, sophomores. Wilmer Armstrong. South Bend; Ermel Griffith. Huntington, and Louis Darst and Noel Myers, Portland, were among members of the cross-country team awarded letters. Alby Havens, Elwood; Lauren Hunt, Peru; Maynard Lantis, Bluffton; Ray Lackey, Shelbyville, and Claude Reith were included among the freshmen football players recommended for numerals.

Basketball News a a a independent. Amateur and League Gossip.

The Y. M. C. A. varsity quintet will meet the Whiteland A. C. instead of the Indianapolis Cubs, as previously scheduled, tomorrow' night at 8 at the "“Y.” The “Y” varsity edged over a 41-40 victory on the O’Hara Sans last night. Yeoman and Blinn were high point scorers for the “Y." The K C. quintet will play the National Road Aces at the Hawthorne *vm Tuesday night. The K Cd's would filce to book §'ames with teams in the 15-19-y’ar-old lvision. City and state five* communicate with Bernard Kaseff. 1138 South Meridianst. Indianapolis or call Drexel 7101 between 3 ana 6 p. m. The St Joseph's Boys’ Clu capers are undefeated in four starts For games with the Bovs’ Club in the 16-17-year-old class, call Riley 5216 between 5-6 p. m.. and ask for Joe. The Crimson Cubs outclassed the Anderson Indians, 41-38. at Anderson last night. Woodrum and Klinger starred for the Cubs. The Crimsons will meet the St. Paul Lutherans at the Lutheran gym tonight at 8. For games, call Washington 1424-ring 4. The Whozits. playing i nthe 14-16-year old class, desire a game for Sunday afternoon, and will share expenses on a gym. The Whozits will tackle the Irvington Aces at the Dearborn hardwood tomorrownight at 8. For games, call Drexel 5224 between 3 and 5, and ask for John. MAROONS TIE RECORD IN HOCKEY ENCOUNTER By L nitcd Prest NEW YORK. Dec. 7.—Montreal’s Maroons tied the season's scoring record, won their fifth in a row and took a firmer hold on second place in the international group of the National Hockey League last, night. They defeated the New York Americans. 8 to 2. in the only game played in the league. SIMMS STOPS RAYNER Bp Timet Special YPSILANTI, Mich., Dec. 7. Frank Simms. 216, of Cleveland, knocked out Chet Rayner, 199. of Pontiac. Mich., in the third round of a scheduled ten-round boxing bout here last night. SUGGESTS H S. CLASH By Time# Special MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 7.—The undefeated Miami High School football team yesterday invited Scott High School of Pittsburgh to send its football squad here for a Christmas Day grid game.

Garden Talk

v. |P|&: xJr j* V ;• 33c*.’.-

ON Dec. 19, after the meeting of the Madison Square Garden’s board of directors, it is rumored that Jimmy Johnston no longer will be matchmaker of the sports palace. One of the two men shown here is expected to succeed Johnston. They are Tom McCardle, top, matchmaker before the Johnston regime, and A1 Weill, New York fight promoter.

♦-Off the FVackboard-* BY PAUL BOXELL

KCEP an ear tuned to reports from Franklin High School. It seems that Fuzzy Vandivier has turned up w'ith a band of scrapping, clawing Grizzly Cubs. The young Grizzlies already have chased through one-fourth of their current schedule, which amounts to several contests,

and have won every bitter struggle. Teams to which Franklin has brought disaster include Martinsville and, more recently, Shelbyville. Franklin is well supplied with height and experience valuable assets to any professor’s ball club. ana “T OSTUTTERERS” being more or less of a tongue-twister, Shelbyville rooters decided to dig up anew nickname for their cage pastimers when Mr Paul Lostutter, late of Delphi, took over the coaching chores at the beginning of the season. So a special “name-the-team” election was called, and after all precincts had been polled and fully tabulated it was proclaimed that henceforth the Shelbyville netters would be known as Golden Bears. For many past seasons Shelby teams have been labeled Mackmen. The title was a direct take-off on the name of H. T. McCullough, the coach. Years ago they were the Camels, in honor of Tim Campbell, then pilot at Shelby. a a a Coach lostutter takes his Golden Bears to Martinsville tonight. Going t o Martinsville often is associated with taking a cure for something or other. The Bears, ’tis said, are seeking a cure for the ague contracted in that setback at Newcastle last week. Backboard thinks they’ll find it in time to outclass the Artesiansa a a Stretch Murphy, the unforgettable Marion High School and Purdue University star, is moving along in great style as coach at Winchester a a a Little Morrie Nahmias starts his fourth year with the Manual quintet at Ben Davis tonight. Ask any south sider . . . he’ll tell you Morrie’s all there when it comes to tossin’ ’em through the iron hoop. In other words, he’s a mighty mighty mite. And perhaps that’s going a mite too far. a a a OF all the coaches in the Stale. Orville Hooker, erstwhile mentor at Newcastle, and now of Marion, would be the last to be suspected by yours truly of being favorable to the “no tip-off” system. Yet, comes the report that Mr. Hooker believes putting the ball in play from the sidelines would make the game very interesting, and would like to see it tried- Now you may or may not know that Mr- Hooker has 10 veterans at Marion and that more than half of them jut into the ozone way past the six-foot mark. He has one of the rangiest outfits in the State. a a a Out of Bounds Stuff: Lapel, the omnipresent nemesis of Alexandria in the sectional and Anderson in the regional, bobs up with that stuff called class again . . . 'and is top 6 in Madison County with six wins against no drawbacks . . . Many’s the time old Alva Stagg and his boys at Anderson have shivered in their timbers when Lapel reached the tourney finals against them . • • Archie Chadd may know the answer , . . Markleville and Summittville also are playing heads-up ball over Madison way . . . Summitville boasts a star center . . • named Slain • . . write your own pun . . . Marvin Huffman and Gene Van Hoose were named co-captains of Newcastle's Trojans . . . Mr. Peter Jolly has another “Jack Mann” on the way up at Muncie • . . Henry Young, a lengthy Negro lad who pierces the clouds at an altitude of six feet, six and one-half inches . . . which outdoes Mr. Mann ... Henry Young is a junior high school star now, and needs little seasoning . . • his player pals just toss the sphere in % ' •

PAGE 32

Top Scorer

JH wßTS*s iyfe

'T'HE nation’s leading football ■*- point scorer in 1934 was Bill Shepherd, above, triple-threat half back of Western Maryland University. Bill scored 133 points for the Westminster (Md.) school, to lead his nearest rival by 13 markers.

the general vicinity of the hoop and Henry guides it in ■ . . these long, lengthy, lanky, natural-born balltossers seem to grow in profusion at Muncie and Marion . . . wonder why? . . s'pose the air must be more wholesome, or the spinach more potent . . . Cage commentators all over the State are wailing and weeping because fan contributions have failed to drop in, even in small quantities, from readers . • . wonder if Backboard will have to join the mourners? . . • c'mon, boys and girls! . . . Whew! . . . Backboard is dizzy (hold that crack) from trying to keep up with all the conferences floating about the State • . • North Central Conference, Central Conference, Big 13, North East Conference . . . and now they’re organizing another down south . . , the Southern Indiana Conference . . . including Reitz, Basse, and Central of' Evansville, New Albany, Princeton and Bicknell • . • the general consensus is that Bedford has the class of Hoosierdom to date . . . what do you think? . . , Undefeated teams still are numerous . . . Bluffton for one . . . had a narrow squeak with Columbia City ... 32 to 30 . . . And Just One Year Ago Tonight . . . Johnny Townsend slapped in a goal to give Tech an overtime victory over Frankfort, 29 to 27 . . . Jack Berns pulled the same stunt for Shortridge . . . but it took the Blue Devils three extra heats to outdo Greenfield. 27 to 25 . . . Mooresville humbled Washington’s Continentals, 35 to 26 . . . Fortville bowed to Markleville . . . and Marion handed Logansport a 22-to--15 lacing . * . a a a Frankfort has withdrawn from the 3-year-old Big Four tourney with Lafayette, Lebanon and Martinsville, and will play with Marion, Martinsville and a school to be named at Marion Dec. 31. a a a All right, boys and girls . . . one—two—three—YELL! Irish to Arrive in Los Angeles Tonight By United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Notre Dame, 11-to-6 favorites, will arrive tonight for their game with Southern California’s Trojans at the Coliseum Saturday. Unperturbed by advance report# of injuries in the Irish entourage, the betting gentry increased the odds to as much as 24 to 1 that they would hand the Trojans their sixth defeat of the season.

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGE Central Normal. 44; St. Josesh'i. 22. OTHER COLLEGES Hillsdale. 87; Adrian, 27. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Linton. !*; Dugger, 12. Holton. 24; Osgood. 20. MILLER BEATS WELSH BOXER IN LATE START By United Prett LIVERPOOL, England, Dec. 7. Freddie Miller coasted through the early rounds, then opened up in the eleventh and twelfth and won a decision over Cuthbert Taylor, Welsh featherweight last night. The American claimant to the featherweight title, handled Taylor as he pleased in the late rounds.

$35J)00 in Ruppert’B Pocket Football pays its way in more ways than one. Ask Col. Jake Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees baseball club. He owns the Yankee stadium. When I Notre Dame and Army met in football this fall the game was played in Ruppert’s park. Rental was $35,000..

Six-Day Family Bike Circle

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BICYCLE racing is so much of the life of Norman Hill that he spend* his vacations pedaling around on a wheel, and even has his photograph taken with one of ’em as a frame. Here are Hill and the Mrs. posing for the cameraman during the six-day affair in New York,

Five College Games on State Basket Schedule Notre Dame to See Action at Home Against Kalamazoo: Six Cage Teams Ready to Open Cards. A week-end college basketball schedule of nine games, including opening contests for six Hoosier teams, will be inaugurated tonight. Five games are scheduled tonight and four tomorrow night.

Indiana. Indiana State. Notre Dame, Butler, Manchester and Earlham are scheduled to face their initial tests of the 1934-35 season. Other teams included in the schedule already have opened their campaigns. Indiana will face Ball State at Bloomington, tonight. Ball State, coached by Branch McCracken, a former pupil of Everett Dean, coach of the Hoosiers, won its first game from Taylor, 37 to 20. Crimson Lose Huffman The Crimson quintet will be without the services of Vernon Huffman, star center, who plans to withdraw from school at the end of the semester and re-enter next fall. Indiana Central, led by Dave De Jernet, is favored to win its fourth straight victory of the season tonight when it meets N. C. A. G. U. here. The Greyhounds have defeated Anderson College twice and Taylor in previous games. Manchester will open its season tonight at North Manchester against Huntington College, a team which has lost to Kokomo Junior College and Taylor and won from Concordia. De Pauw Seeks Win Kalamazoo. Mich., will be the opening rival of the season for Notre Dame at South Bend. Kalamazoo was the first victim of the Irish last season as they started a successful campaign. De Pauw, which lost its opening encounter to Evansville, will entertain Anderson College at Greencastle, and should break into the victory column. Headlining the Saturday night schedule is the contest between Butler and Earlham here. The game will mark the opening of the season for both teams. Wabash will meet Northwestern University at Evanston tomorrow night and Wisconsin at Madison, Monday night. The Little Giants defeated Taylor in their first start of the season. In other games scheduled for tomorrow night, Indiana State will open its campaign against Eastern Illinois Normal at Charleston and Concordia and Taylor will meet at; Upland.

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Big Ten Officials in Annual Session Minnesota Asks Change in Eligibility Rules. By Unit< and Press CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Athletic directors and coaches of Big Ten universities met today for their annual pow-wow, with an apparently hopeless attempt by Minnesota to alter football eligibility rules the only scheduled business out of the routine. The coaches and directors will pass on the 1935 football schedules submitted by each school and arrange dates and sites of track meets and minor sports. Minnesota authorities intend to ask again for a change in the conference rule which allows only two years of conference football for players who have played as freshmen in other schools which permit outside competition between firstyear squads. Minnesota will lose Stan Kostka and Bill Bevan next year unless the rule is changed. Central Normal in Opening Cage Win * By United Press DANVILLE, Ind., Dec. 7.—Central Normal opened its basketball season with a 44-to-22 victory over St. Joseph's College last night. Central Normal led, 26 to 6, at the half. Englehart and Wilson were outstanding for the winners, while Downey led the lasers. Summary: Central Normal. Bt. Joseph'!. FG Ft TP FG Ft TP Martin.f.. 2 1 5 Downey. t.. 2 0 4 Morris. t.. 1 O 2 Giffncy f... 118 Wilson.f... 3 4 lOHitton.c ... 0 11 Decker.!.. 0 1 1 Vinnevel e.. 1 I—3 Enelehrt.c. 6 3 15 Hesslon.g .022 Rudebsh.c. 1 1 3 Indres.g ..1 0 2 Canady.c . 1 0 2 Scharf .g .. 113 Bianda.s . 1 1 3 Beeier, g.... 1 2 4 Gullion.g .10 2 Laramre.g. Oil! Totals ..16 12 44 Totals .. 7 ~8 33