Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1934 — Page 8

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By Eddie Ash Coast Greek Is Promising Heavyweight m n m George Theodoratos Tabbed as Comer

JIM LONDOS, the Greek Adonis and champion of the wrestling world, may have a rival for sports fame from another Greek within a few years. The budding sensation is George Theodoratos, Washington State College boxer and football player. The Big Theo is the Pacific Coast intercollegiate heavyweight title holder with several quick k. o.’s to his credit. He shattered the jaw of one opponent. Theodoratos is the son of a Sacramento (Cal.) baker and has the ideal build for a fighter. He weighs 240 and plays tackle on the football team. The young Greek will compete in the Olympic Games at Berlin in 1936 and then leave the amateur ranks and take up professional boxing. He will go to the Olympics as a boxer and field event man. * * * a a a THEODORATOS also plays baseball, basketball, soccer, puts the shot 1 and throws the javelin. He is one of the best all-round athletes of recent years. George Is fast for his size and was Washington State's kick-ofT man this year. Babe Hollingbery is his coach. Babe says George Is good enough jiow to beat Primo Camera and some of the other heavies in the professional ranks The all-America football pickers failed to give Theodoratos a tumble. but according to Hollingbery, the Greek is one of the greatest I tackles in the game. Hollingbery has been at Washington State nine : years and previous to that coached the Olympic Club in San Francisco. He has seen a lot of star gridders come and go in his time. ana ana THE appointment of Marty McManus as manager of the St. Paul baseball club brings a fighting pilot into the American Association j He is 34 years old and has served in the majors since 1920. He piloted : the Boston Red Sox in 1932. In the majors he played with the St. Paul j Browns. Detroit Tigers, Red Sox and Brooklyn and Boston Braves. McManus batted .278 this year and has an all-time big league mark of .290. He will be a player-manager at St. Paul. He hit over five years j of his career in the majors. Marty succeeds Bob Coleman as chief of : the Saints. Baseball Who's Who says of McManus: "Marty learned all about fighting up-hill battles years ago. He hails from the old "Valley” district of Chicago, a portion of the great Western metropolis utterly unknown to mamma's boys. Kids who roamed that area had to wear durable chins and know something about the manly art of modified murder, which, in a manner of speaking, means street j fighting. "During the war Marty was signed by Uncle Sam in 1918 and part of 1919 and was attached to the Thirty-Third Infantry. He played with Tulsa part of one year, 1920, before graduating to the majors.” a a a a a a Franz Deulberg, six-day bike rider, wore a beard during races early in the year, but he shaved it off to compete in this winter's events. He claimed the wind got in his whiskers and slowed him up: a a a a a a Babe Pinelli, new National League umpire, started his athletics career as a fighter. Be careful, boys. a a a a a a One of the feature football tilts of the 1935 season promises to be the Net re Dame vs. Oh.o State clash .at Columbus early in November. It looks like a natural as a gate attraction. Neither eleven will lose many warriors from their 1934 squads. ana a a a THE development of the lateral pass is not likely to turn football into glorified basketball as some experts have predicted. It would call for lighter men and the power teams would crush the dancing masters. Both Colgate and Southern Methodist got into plenty of trouble this year when they opposed brute strength with multiple laterals. nan a a a Jack McKenna, son of * St. Paul sports writer, is said to be a fine football prospect at Notre Dame for the 1935 squad. Asa high school player, young McKenna was one of the most sought-after gridders in the country. _ ana ana "lk /■"AX CAREY, former National League baseball star and foimer manJVI a*er of the Brcoklvn Dodgers, will open a baseball school for boys in Miami. Fla., on Feb. 18. The school will be a municipal enterprise, and will boast of three diamonds on which the youngsters can cavort. Jimmy Foxx, Paul Waner, Schoolboy Rowe and Joe White will assist Carey. „ a ana PRINCETON again will loom as one of the strongest football outfits in the East next year. The Tigers will lose only four regulars from this vear's squad bv graduation—although it will be a big loss. Those to go are Kadlic. Kalbaugh. Chamberlain and DeLaney.

♦ OS tM Rackboard-* BY PAUL BOXELL-

Noblesville, Ind. Dec. 8 Dear boss: .. ... ... Well boss I went to the basketball game ere last mght, like you said I should do. but I'm still in a I 4 supposed to find out about this touted Noblesville outfit. but I didn t 1 n much.

jftUUUI The Milling Millers submerged our Cathedral lads. 28 to 10. and that s where my disappointment lies. The> rambled right through the Irish without giving me. or any rival scouts present, a chance to witness their heralded "rally act.’ in which they gain and hold a razor b ade lead in the last few minutes of play. a a a NOW. this is no discredit to thj Cathedral pastimers. They played a spirited, clean, heads-up game. Mr. Joe Dienhart's boys just couldn't get their offemve working, and when they did. it was squashed immediately by Messrs. Hare and Comstock, the Miller guards. Rosv-cheeked Bill Connor was more than the spark plug of the Cathedral machine—he was the whole ignition system. Bill sparked up 9 of Cathedral's 10 points on three baskets and three charity throws. a a a The Noblesville Armory was jammed to the sail loft when the rumpus began, and the home town rooters were, of course, raising a merry hullabaloo. If there were anv Cathedral backers there, they still were dreaming about the grid victory, with eyes dimmed to the contest of the night. Not a peep of rejoicing was heard when the Irish scored the three field goals they did garner. RALPH lehr" who isn't especially tall, played a real bangup game for the winners. Ralph, a shifty forward, rang up nine points on four goals and a fre tahrow. Lehr moves around with the agility of a flyweight boxer, and spear-heads in for follow-up shots with successful regularity. In fact, the top-heavy margin which the Millers collected was due mostly to the consistent followjin efforts of the entire quintet. Gene Stephenson, who was the scoring phenom of the Millers in their early skirmishes, was held to one field goal. a a a COMSTOCK sank two baskets for the Millers in the first quarter, but Bill Connor kept things balanced with a field goal and two good free throws, and the period ended with the score knotted at 4 and 4 Bill Connor of Cathedral connected on a snappy one-handed toss from the side in the second mixup. but it was the only counter scored by the Irish, while Montague hit twice from close-in and Hare dropped in a couple more for the home-town crew, raising the score to 12-6 at the half. a a a IN the third quarter Mr. Lehr got busy. Referee Shinn hardly had tossed up the bal land puffed his whistle when the diligent forward coaxed the leather down under for a quick basket Back went the hall to Lehr on the next tip. and a long arched shot chalked up two more lor the Millers. The ball was

barely in circuiatio nagain when the industrious Mr. Lehr followed in for a third hoop piercer. Six points in one minute! Some fun, eh, boss? As Merritt Murphy, that most obliging scribe for The Noblesville Ledger remarked: "Aha! something tc write about.” The Irish scrappers, who seemed to lack a set offensive formation uch as most teams paraded, were unable to approach the hoop in the third frame, and had to be content with a good free toss by Bill Connor and one by Broderick. ComstocK added a follow-in tally for the Millers. bringing the decision to 20 to 8. a a a Bill Connor again was the only Irish lad able to find the net in the windup session. Lehr picked up three more points and Stephenson grabbed his lone honor count, to send the Millers into a cozy lead. Coach Maurice Kennedy sent in his shock iroops with a few minutes left to cramble. Meredith responded with a field goal and Thom added his bit from the foul line. The fog horn, which substituted for an obstinate blank gun, brought the game to its lop-sided end with me still wondering—is Noblesville heading for a high niche on the Hoosier hardwood totem-pole, or :s Cathedral off on an off year? Yours to ponder. BACKBOARD. a a a P S—Here's the summary: Cathedral • l'” Noblesvil'e 28 1 FG FT PF FG Fr PF WConnr f 33 P Stevensn f l 0 2 Brodick f 0 1 0 Comstock.f 2 0 1 Shields.c 0 o 1 Montaeue.c 2 0 1 JConner g 0 0 1 I.ehr e Shields c 0 0 1 Hare e 2 0 0 Taroeve 0 0 1 Merideth.c 200 M Mahn.c 0 0 2 Thom e 0 11 Totals 3 4 6 To'als 13 2 7 Score at Half—Noblesville. 12: Cathdral. 6 . „ Off:c:als—Shinn lEltvood’: Phillips ■ Greene astle i. TENNIS RESTRICTIONS APPROVED BY HEADS Ry Cnitrd Pri a* LONDON. Dec. B—A resolution designed to prohibit writing of articles by amateur players was defeated in yesterday's meeting of the Lawn Tennis Association. Delegates, however, approved a proposal whereby representatives of the British Association will seek curbs on various activities of amateur players. Among the restrictions would be those prohibit mg the giving of instructions y correspondence. and of playing with or against professions. Sir Samuel Hoare was re-elected president. Conference Confab Set By 1 !mrs Special FRENCH LICK. lnd., Dec. 7.—An organization meeting of the new Southern Indiana High School Athletic Conference scheduled to be held here Thursday night will be he’d next Thursday. C. C. Katterjohn. president of the organization, said the meeting was postponed at to send representatives later.

Indianapolis Times Sports

IRISH AND TROJANS CLASH ON WEST COAST

Indiana Cage Squad Scores 35-19 Victory

Indianapolis Player Leads Crimson to Win Over Ball State. By Timis Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. B. Indiana University's basketball team hit its stride in the second half last! night and defeated Ball State, 35 to 19, after trailing early in the game. The score at half-time was 13 to 13, Indiana. Led by Fred Fechtman, 6-foot 9-inch-sophomore center from Indianapolis, the Crimson cagers scored 22 points during the remainder of the game, while holding Branch McCracken's Ball State j team to seven. Fechtman, reserve during the second semester last season, was high scorer of the encounter, with five field goals and a free throw. Mercer was the only Ball State player to connect more than once from the field. Summary: Indiana <35 <. Ball State <l9>. FG FT PF FG FT PF Stout.f .2 3 2 Mercer.f . . 2 11 Kehrt.f .2 1 3 Carr.f .1 2 2 Scott,c 0 1 0 Wilson. C... 12 4 Gunnine.R 1 1 2 Henrv.g .1 0 1 Porter,e 2 1 2 shuck. e .1 0 3 Fechtmn.c 5 1 0 Holmes.f .001 Baise.f .0 0 0 Barr.c .10 0 Ettnire.f 1 o o‘Bollnger.f 0 0 0 Walker.e Oil Henrv.e 0 1 1 Totals 13 9 10i Totals 1 ~5 12 Officials—Feasle. Indianaolis, referee: Molonev. Crawfordsvllle. umpire. De Pauw in Victory By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. B.—De Pauw University won its first basketball victory of the season here last night by swamping Anderson College, 49 to 19. It was the Tigers’ second start. Summary: De Pauw < 49. Anderson • 19 1 . FG FT PF FG FT PF Hickman.f 2 6 1 MBvrd f 112 Bollinger,! 2 10 Kardapke.f 2 0 4 Lee.c . 5 0 0 Bennett, 0 0 2 Yongbld.g. C 0 2 Martin.g .. 1 0 1 Kinnally.g 7 2 2 CBvrd.g . 2 5 3 Miller.f .3 1 3 Grav.f 0 13 Keehn.f .0 1 0 Oakes.f 0 0 0 Thiel.c 0 0 1 M'Kenzie.g. 0 0 0 Batemn g.. 0 0 1; Copelnd.f. 0 0 0 Totals .19 11 10 Totals 6 1 15 Reieree —Chandler. Umpire—Pitcher. Wildcats Edge Wabash By Times Special EVANSTON, 111., Dec. B.—Northwestern edged cut a 35-to-29 basketball victory over Wabash College here last night after holding a 14-to-13 edge at the half. A crowd of 3.000 saw the game. Summary: Northwestern < 35 1 Wabash <29 • FG FT PF FG FT PF Fisher.f . 8 1 3 Joyce,f 10 2 Vance.f . 0 1 3Rovnstne,f 4 2 2 M'Anlly.c 0 0 0 Burns.c 1 1 1 Mercer.g 7 13 CMason.g.. 2 3 4 Kawal.g 0 1 2 Crisle.-.g .023 Rosenfld.f 0 1 0 Heath.f ..1 1 1 Grosbck.g. 0 0 O'Davis,g ... 1 0 1 Totals 15 5 111 Totals 10 9 14 Officials Referee. Sam Lipschultz (Crane*; umpire. Dutch Clarno (Bradley I. Central Nips N. C. A. G. U. Harry Good. Indiana Central coach, kept his regulars on the bench last night while the Greyhound reserves trounced N. C. A. G. U. in a basketball encounter at University Heights court. 52 to 10. Ten Indiana Central players saw action in the tilt. All ten hit the basket at least once from the field. Shaul and Crowe leading with 10 points each. Summary: Ind. Central (52•. N. C. A. G. U. GOi. FG FT PF FG FT PF Shaul f 4 2 1 Walper.f .10 1 Wilson.f 2 0 0 Cipalla. f 0 0 1 Dorter..c .2 0 0 Heinrich, cl 02 Swank g 10 1 Sevferth.g 10 0 NEiton.c. 3 0 1 Tahn.g 0 0 0 Linville.f .201 Reiss.f 0 0 1 Silvey,f 10 2 Miller,f 0 0 2 Spoor.c .2 1 0 Flessa.f .0 0 0 Crowerf! 5 0 0 Beer.c 2 0 1 REaton.g .210 Totals 24 4 6 Totals 5 0 8 Referee—VanDevender. Irish Trounce Kalamazoo By Timex special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. B—Notre Dame trounced the Klamazoo (Mich.) Collegee basketball team. 35 to 18, here last night in the first cage tilt of the season for the Irish. Ireland and O'Kane of Notre Dame were high scorers with four field goals and three free throws apiece. Thirty-four personal fouls were committed during the encounter. Summary: Notre Dame <3s*. Kalamazoo (18*. FG FT PF FG FT PF Ford.f 2 2 2 Survilla.f 0 2 3 j Cunha.f 0 0 2 M Clellan.f 1 0 4 ! Mettler f 0 0 0 Weiss.f 2 0 0 I O'Kane,f 4 33 Finlav.c 0 0 3 Hopkins.f 0 0 3 Deleuw.c 1 0 0 | Demots.c 1 2 0 Kreibard.e 1 1 4 ! O'Connor.c 0 10 Kaesner.e 0 0 0 I Ireland.e 4 3 2 Kreilich.g 0 0 2 | Wade.i 0 1 1 Cameron. e 0 10 ; Jordan e 0 0 0 Gast.c 0 4 4 ! Bonner.e 0 1 1 Inglis.e 0 0 0 Totals U 13 14 Tota's 5 8 20 Referee. Kearns: umpire. Helvie

Savoy Five Ready to Play Kautskys Invaders After Fourth Win Here Tomorrow. Everything is in readiness to handle a large crowd at the local Armory tomorrow afternoon when the Savoy Big Five. Negro stars of Chicago, come here to battle the Kautsky A. C.'s. Jackie Bethards of Pennsylvania, new pacemaker of the Savoys this season, has the team going at top speed. The Big Five squad has won its first three encounters, and has requested rYank Kautsky, manager, to reserve 75 seats for their backers. The locals are on edge for the fracas, hoping to send the Windy City lads back home with their first defeat. The tip-off is scheduled for 3 p. m.. with a curtain-raiser at 2 between the Kautsky Reserves and Fletcher Savings and Trust five. Starting lineups: Kautskvs Savovs M Wooden or Reeve* F Johnson Perigo F Mills Chestnut C Mann J Wooden G Bethards C Christopher or Tackett G Ciavton Referee. Flovd: Umpire. Dienhart. Games Tonight Broad Ripple vs. WarreL Central at the Shortridge gym. Cathedral at Flora.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1934

Crimson Tide That Will Roll Into Rose Bowl

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Here are the fighting faces of the starting lineup of the Alabama football team that faces Stanford in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on New fear's Day. Left to right in the line: Paul Bryant, Bill Lee, Bob Morrow. Kavanaugh Francis, Charlie Marr, Jim Whatley and Don Hutson. Left to right in the back field: Jim Angelich, Joe Demyanovich, Riley Smith and Millard Howell.

Larry Fox Fires 723 As Goldblumes Bombard Pins Cook’s Team Sets Record Total of New Season With 3172; Triple Victory Is Scored. BY BERNARD HARMON The Cook's Golablume team bombarded the pins at the Fountain Square last night, hanging up anew season's high team total. On games of 970, 1117 and 1085 they reached 3172, breaking their previous high series count by four pins. , Leading the Cook quintet was Larry Fox, who posted the second 700 count of The week and the eleventh of the present season. After a 202 start Fox smashed out games of 246 and 275 to reach 723.

John Fehr turned in a 650 and Lee Carmina. 640 to put the team over for its record breaking series and a triple victory over the opposing Fox Jail House team. Bert Bruder was alone in his attempt to halt the Cookmen, his 659 being the only 600 of the Jailers series. The D-X Gasoline pastimes, with Paul Stemm rolling his twenty-third honor count of the season, a 631, pounded their way to a triple win over the Indianapolis Towel Supply team. The middle game of this series was a close battle, the D-X’s slipping over for a victory when they fired a 1029 game as the Towel Supply team was getting a 1012. Arch Heiss, with a 635 was the out- [ standing individual for the losers. Coca-Colas Take Two The Coca-Colas got away to a flying start with a pair of 1006 games, but fell by the wayside in their third attempt with an 853. Their two big games carried them over for a double win from the Falls City Hi-Brus. Fred Schleimer had a 664 and Ed Stevenson a 602 for the winners, while a 587 from Frank Argus was the best count the losers presented. The eber Milks needed a 1002 to stave off a shutout from the Polar Ice & Fuel team, who easily copped their two games. Pug Seyfried gave the Polars a 640. while a 631 from Frank Ralko was the best individual count of the Milk boys. Henry Bunch, with one 700 total to his credit, again threatened that mark in last night's session of the Washington League at the Illinois alleys. After a 267, 183 start, Henry was well on his way over they “700 line” when an 8-10 split popped up in the tenth frame of his final game. With this bad break his evening's total amounted to 675. Billiards in Front Bunch’s Indiana Billiards took two games from the Capitol Ice and Fuels, posting a 1015 opening game. The Underwood Transfer-Schmitt Insurance series, taken by the former, 2 to 1. was without a 600 shooter, a 1043 game by the Transfers taking the spotlight. Leonard Coal, with two 600 individual totals, and a 1000 single game score, won a pair from the Berghoff Beers. The Beer team evidently was “saving” for the Central States tournament today as no honor score showed up during its series. Bright, with 615. and Russ Miller with 604. were the outstanding bowlers for the Capitol team. Morris and C. Miller gave the Coca-Colas series of 628 and 623, boosting them over for a triple win at the expense of Hoosier Opticals. The winners had a 1026 opener. I Quaker State Oils won twice from the Indi napolis Paint and Color team, a 1 17 game by Johnnie Hines giving tk > Painters their lone victory. Wooden Shoes copped a pair from the Wheeler Lunch aggregation. Phoenix Press was the onlv team to get awav with a triple win in the Block Optical Ladies bowline at the Pritchett allevs. Their victims in this series was the Chambers team. LathropMovers took two from the Coca-Colas. Falls Citv Hi-Brus were double winners over Frees Fur Shop. Harott Shoe won a Dair from the Indianapolis Life Insurance. Meeker's Five twice downed the Real Silks and the Bowes Seal Fasts took the odd game from the Trissals. A'ice Shea with a 552 led the individuals during this session. Other outstanding totals were Hilda Zimmer. 545: Race Johns. 544: Bertha Toumev. 535: Helen Weise. 533. and Helene Kritsch. 531. Charlie Crav again took the leading roli in the Hillcrest Countrv Club's league at Pritchett s The veteran posted his twentv-third honor count of the season when he pounded out games of 233. 242 and 188 to total 663 Selmier's Caddies dug into Kemper's Divots for a triple win Darnabv s Putts outputted and outscored the Spick's Stvmies in their three games. Rowes Roughs were “too much rough" for Warren's Traps and won a pair, while Young's Drivers were driving them far in their double victory over the Woods Irons. Les Brandt with 635 and Gebhardt with 616 were one-two among the individualists in 'he Construction Leagues run-off at the Pritchett allevs. Triple wins in this loop were taken bv the Brandt Bros. Company. Railroad Men's Building <k Savings, and H C Ent Materials. Their three-time victims were Spickelmeyer Fuels. Hayes Bros . Inc . and Johnson-Maas Lumber. Double victories resulted for the W. P. Jungclaus Company and Geiger Peters in their series with the Stewart-Carey Glass Company and Domestic Insulator teams. Indiana National Bank No 2 and Public Service No 2 were three-time winners in the Bankers League session last night They shut out the Indiana National No. 3 and Union Trust teams. Indiana Trust took a pair from the Merchants National as the Public Service No. 1 eaked out a double win over the Indiana National No. 1. Flovd Agal southpawed bis way to a 616 series to take the individual honors. Holmes also "got over" with a i 606 The Bankers bowl on the Pritchett 1 alley*.

H. S. Net Scores

LOCAL Greenfield, 18: Shortridge 15. Frankfort, 23: Tech, 19. Washington, 31; Mooresville, 30. Noblesville, 28; Cathedral. 10 Ben Davis, 32; Manual, 19. Silent Hoosiers, 29: Pinell, 25. STATE Argos, 23; Bourbon. 20. Bedford, 17; Bloomington. 15. Solsberry, 32; Bloomfield, 22. Plainfield. 33; Bainbridge 11. Bluffton, 26: Hartford City. 14. Pittsboro. 36; Brownsburg. 13. Beech Grove. 34; Mt. Comfort, 21. North Manchester. 200; Chester Township. 19. • Delphi. 20; Camden, 10. Danville, 24; Clayton. 17. Edinburg. 25; Brownstown, 14. Eden. 28: New Palestine, 22. Hope. 21; Westport, 15. Franklin. 30; Columbus. 23. Aurora. 32: Greensburg. 27. Gosport, 13c Stinesville. 8. Goodland, 36; Wolcott, 27. Vanßuren, 34: Roll. 16. Hardinsburg. 29; Bor-ten. 10. Jasper. 32- French Lick. 15. Lafayette. 25: Kokomo. 24. Kentland. 22: Rensselaer. 17. Logansport. 30; Muncie. 20. Logansport Reserves. 41: Deer Creek, 17. North Vernon. 25: Lawrenceburg, 23. La Porte. 22: Decatur. 21. Lebanon. 33: Anderson. 31. Milltown. 21: Marengo. 14 McCordsville. 27: Ftshers. 24. Salem. 26: Madison. 21. Shelbvville. 20: Martinsville. 18 Maxwell. 29- Charlottesville. 22. New Albanv. 25: Corydon. 21. Newcastle. 33: Richmond. 21. Oaklandon. 42: New Augusta. 17. Nashville. 8: Helmsburg. 6. Paoli. 34; Orleans. 18. Spurgeon. 25: Oakland Citv. 21. Odon. 32; Shoals, 25. Windfall. 19: Peru, 15. Plymouth. 13: Goshen. 10. Pendleton, 30; Wilkinson. 19. Rushville. 21 • Connersville. 17. Rochester. 26; Mishawaka. 21. Milan, 21: Sunman. 11. Spencer. 34: Van Buren. 21. Southport. 33: Masonic Home. 31. Sullivan. 26; Brazil. 12. Jeffersonville. 29: Scottsburg. 18. Trov. 38: Leavenwor:h, 17. Marion. 18: Tipton. 14. Washington. 30; Vincennes. 24. Veedersbure, 20: Crawfordsville. 15. Westfield. 19: Sheridan. 10. Warsaw. 39- Huntington. 17. Windfall. 19: Peru. 15. Zionsville. 49: Whitestown. 25. Waldron. 31: Arlington. 29. Batesville. 34: Milrov. 22. Carthage. 31: Mavs. 22. Galveston. 46; Metea. 20 New Waverlv, 24; Onward, 23. •# Rockville. 32: Montezuma 14. Waveland. 20: Bowers. 10. Attica, 24- Covington. 6. Vallonia. 41; Springs. 20. Thorntown. 29: Darlington. 24. New Market. 35; Russellville. 22. Roachdale. 39: Wingate. 29 Linden. 26. Jackson Township. 16. Hillsboro. 38: Wallace. 12. Akron. 27: Atwood. 16. ✓ Leesburg. 27; Etna Green. 17. Milford. 25: North Webster. 22. Beaver Dam. 59: Burket. 23. Svracuse. 25: Pierceton. 22. Culver. 32- Bremen. 18. Center Grove. 26: Greenwood. 18. Hopewell. 25: Nineveh. 16. Acton. 33: Whiteland. 31. Brookville. 25; Libertv. 22. Elkhart. 35: Lagrange. 19. Roanoke. 28: Warren, 11. Banauo. 26: Andrews. 22. Jefferson Township. 33: Rock Creek. 22 Clear Creek. 36: Lancaster. 32. Huntington Township. 25: Markle 20. Clay iMiamii. 31: Howard. 24 Russiaville. 26- Prairie. 24. Union. 26; Ervine. 21. Clav (Howard*, 27: Jackson. 21. Scircleville. 42: Jefferson. 12. Young America. 21: Forest 15. Sharpsville. 15; Atlanta. 14. Gaston. 30: Jefferson Township. 19, Gas Citv. 38: Fairmount. 24. Chester Center. 17: Montpelier. 15. Petroleum. 33: Union Center. 16. Ossian. 16: Rock Creek. 15. Bippus. 34: Monument Citv. 13. Dugger. 33- Bruceville, 20 Ci- trralDTS ETAOI SHRDL CMFWYPW Farm •surg. 35: Prairie Creek. 12. Gra’-sville. 44; Carlisle. 18 Fon anet. 22: Otter Creek. 15. Sw.tz City. 35; Clav City. 15. F mera. 10: Jasonville 7 Lt. Marv's (Andersom. 25; Frankton. 23 ot ertime i Summitville. 24 St. Anne (III.). 21. Central (Ft. Wayne). 30: North Side (Ft Waynei. 26 Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 34; Avilla. 29. South Side (Ft Wayne). 26; Butler 16. Honey Creek. 31; Pimento. 14. Shelburn. 17: Fairbanks. 15. Gerstmeyer iTerre Hautei, 18; Rosed.le. 14. Lyons. 44; Bicknell, 13. ’-.'t. Bernice 29; Dana. 20. :5 ate Training (Terre Haute). 27; Rilev. 24 Cory. 35: Patricksburg. 21. Riley (South Bendi 26; Lakeville. 13. Nappanee. 24; Kendallville, 19. | BICYCLES N5 Use our Layaway Department)? ((until Christmas. IFM-RHF sport ingß r.LlvhnUL goodsco.s K 209 West Washington Street S ® MATCHING ii We can match your coat. Over 1.000 patterns to select from. I ("ft|| 131 E. New York St. LEUH TAILORING CO. E!lß.ggk. LOANS'*?^and R-finanring—2o Months to Pay Wolf Sussman Inc. 239 W. Wash. St.. Opposite Statehouse. Est. 34 Tears. LI-2749. *

PAGE 8

Bluecoats Take Hand in Mat Melee at St. Louis

By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. B.—Ray Steele, Leo Numa and Tommy Marvin, wrestlers, and Charlie Rentrop, referee, were marched to the police station Thursday 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 Rentrop's 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's corner, jumped into the ring and mixed blows with Rentrop before Steele and police could stop the fracas. McClure and Inman Show Paddle Skill By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Dec. B. 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 Thursday. 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 doubles 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 Indianapolis in the American zone eliminations for the world tournament.

It's a STRIKE! rr^uf”S°^vsft6 \ W ft* , . C-Jutors A\iev s utn es trom olt \ twee, re*t. U-— — \eadin® a neV s > \ W'* A nd o ep Vl * rotft T rottihS 1 r i e s\* w tU too* VIV V* ot £e2* e 01 J vs of 66 ' 1 * Sac** o coU , P nf th'- 5 Yi° nC ~0 at " ~ n f /Vft made a test' ~a g ue. Vs V. un s°Joi *£***j&£ ?g\ ** S '■; \ir *S*A tot „£ If you crave to keep in touch with what Indianapolis bowlers are doing, “Down the Alleys” is right down your alley. East Side, West Side, all around the town, Bernard Harmon, Times bowling expert, gathers the dope and dishes it up in his column concisely and interestingly. For a typical sample, turn to the sports page and read “Down the Alleys” NOW! "Down the Alleys ' Is a Daily Feature In The Indianapolis Times

Champ Avoids Puncher Pirrone Teddy Yarosz, middleweight boring champion, is steering clear of that Paul Pirrone guy. The Cleveland mauler packs a mighty icallop and he knows how to score with it. Mickey Walker was flattened by Paul recently, and Walker is tough.

Ball State Gives 18 Grid Letters Freshman Football Men and Harriers Rewarded. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 8 —Eighteen members of the Ball State football squad, including six seniors, have been awarded letters, Paul B. Williams, athletic director, announced. 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. SIMMS STOPS RAYNER YPSILANTI. Mich.. Dec. B. 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 Thursday night. SUGGESTS H. S. CLASH MIAMI. Fla.. Dec. B.—The undefeated Miami High School football team has invited Scott High School of Pittsburgh to send its football squad here for a Christmas Day grid game.

N. D. Is 2-1 Favorite Over Southern Cal. Both Elevens Out to Ta*e Fifth Win in Annual Football Series. By Time Sp< ini LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8— One of football's greatest rivalries will be renewed in the Coliseum here today when Notre Dame and Southern California meet in their ninth annual battle. Each team is seeking its fifth *. ictory in the series. Notre Dame came hce- a 2-to-l favorite because of its 12-to-6 victory over Army two weeks ago and because the Irish have a better record for the entire season. The once powerful Trojans have been defeated five times during the current campaign. Although neither team has had what might be called a highly successful season. 60,000 persons v ?re expected to watch the spectacle. Coast Remembers Laymen Ten years ago. Elmer Lavdpn, Notre Dame coacH, helped make the Pacific Coast Notre Dame conscious by coming to Pasadena as full back for the great Four Horsemen and taking part in a victory over one of the strongest teams Stanford ever produced. Today Layden was here to see what could be done about avenging a 19-to-0 defeat handed his alma mater last year by Southern California. Notre Dame's last victory over the Trojans was in 1930. Neither team was expected to be able to present its strongest front today, both being handicapped by injuries. Southern California lost a rpgular end, Ward Browning, when he suffered a fractured ankle while scrimmaging for the tilt. Notre Dame expected to be without the services of George Melinkovich, regular half back and probably the most dependable man on the team. He was injured in the Army tussle. Irish Given Great Reception Notre Dame is expected to be cheered o'n during the encounter by almost as large a crowd of supporters as the Trojans will have. Thousands of Notre Dame fans and sympathizers were at the station last night when the team alighted from a special train. The Rev. John O'Hara, C. S. C„ president of Notre Dame; J. Arthur Haley, business manager, and Coarh Layden were guests of honor at the Southern California banquet last night. McManus Released to Seek A, A. Job By United Press BOSTON, Dec. B.—Marty McManus, Red Sox manager two years ago and last season Boston Brave’s infielder, has been feleased unconditionally at his own request so he can negotiate fur the pilot's post at St. Paul.