Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1935 — Page 22

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By Eddie Ash TINTAGEL IS JUVENILE CHAMP m a a WINS SIX OUT OF NINE STARTS

the news of football upsets flashing over the wires, the $90,000 Belmont Futurity nearly got lost in the shuffle last Saturday, but Marshall Field’s Tintagel saw to it that the rich race classic “made” the headlines right along with the rah, rah boys of the college gridirons. Purchased for only $5,100 as a yearling in 1931, the surprising Tintagel won six races in nine starts and earned $76,270, landing him fourth high as a money winner in 1935. The Futurity paid $67,620. Omaha, Azucar and Discovery, three older horses, topped the Marshall Field sensation in the order named. He won the Futurity by a length in a fast field and withstood all challenges by a display of marvelous stamina. Most horse followers rate Tintagel the juvenile champion of the year and the smart, compact thoroughbred will make his next appearance in the Ardsley Handicap at Empire City on Wednesday, Oct. 23, according to current plans. Later, the swift 2-year-old may be shipped to Maryland to run in the Pimlico Futurity and Waldron Handicap. He will be pointed for the Florida Derby, and if everything goes well, Tintagel undoubtedly will be seen parading to the post in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness next spring. George Odom is the trainer of the new juvenile idol. a tt tt a a a NEWS relates a story with a laugh involving Roberto Estallella, young Cuban infielder who joined the Washington Senators late in the 1935 season. He spoke only a few words of English at the time he enme over from his native land to try out in the big leagues, but he was not long in catching on. Whim the Cuban joined the Senators he was given a pair of new baseball shoes and told the cost was $16.50. He refused and used his old shoes. Manager Buck.v Harris finally induced Roberto to don the new pair by toiling him that Owner Clark Griffith would pay for them. A few days later E.staHolla, while on the way to the clubhouse before a game. Stopped at. a concession stand for a drink. “That's a dime,” he was advised. "Hokay,” replied the Cuban, “Meester Greefith, he pay.” a a tt tt tt tt COCHRANE, boss of the champion Detroit Tigers, made a big cleaning in the money league as well as the baseball league this year and was "tops over all” financially. His salary was $30,000, he reccivoci a bonus of $15,000 for capturing the American League pennant for Ihe second consecutive year, and his share out of the World Series player melon was better than $6,500. All oi which totals $51,000. Mickey the Mike is worth it. though. He pulled the Tigers out of the red” and all of Detroit benefited by the money left there by World Seiics fans the last two years. And Cochrane used to wash dishes for his meals when a student at Boston University! a a a tt tt tt ■DUCK FAUSETT, third baseman drafted by Indianapolis from Galveston, only hit .258 in the Texas League this year. He was a standout in the field, however. Connie Alack gave the new Hoosier a trial with the Philadelphia Athletics during 1935 spring training. Manager Rrfj iviiirtor of the Tribe will have two positions to fill next year—second base and center field-and he intends to grab any talent that looks promising. It will bo no soft task to obtain replacements for Vincent Sherlock and Johnny Cooney, both sold to the Brooklyn Nationals. a a tt tt tt tt 'VT°J ES from Notre Dame: An old rivalry will be renewed when A ~ Notre Dame and Pitt meet Saturday. Frank Patrick, Pitt full back, comes from East Chicago, Ind., where he won football and basketball honors at Roosevelt High School. George Delich, Pitt tackle from Gary, Ind. played for Froebel High School, captaining its 1931 team. Don Elser! Noire Dame full back, played against both of them while winning allstate football laurels at Horace Mann High School of Gary. John Kelly Notre Dame end candidate, is a cousin of Shane Kelly. Harvard captain who was elected to the post recently after Capt. J. Robert Haley had been declared ineligible. John transferred to Notre Dame from Boston College. Ken S.alley Notre Dame left tackle, played in high school against Bobby La Rue of Pitt. Laßue. varsity half back with the Panthers, is from Gieensburg, Pa., while Stilley was a full back for Clairton (Pa.) High School. He attended the school for four years without an absence or tardiness next to his name—but his father was truant officer.

Indianapolis League Stages Feature Ten-Pin Show; Three Teams Pass 3000 Mark, Paced by Acetylenes; Stemm Rolls 676

*>V nLItNAKD HARMON Highlights of last night’s tenpin activities were furnished again bv the Indianapolis League, where three teams passed the 3000 mark, as 18 individuals assembled totals of 600 or better. Acetylene Products cut loose with their best exhibition of the season, a 3134, to top the five-man aggregations, while Paul Stemm proved the leading soloist bn a 676, his twelfth honor count of the current campaign. Cook's Goldblume again passed 3100 with a 3104 and Marott’s Shoe Store posted an even 3000 to round out the trio of outstanding teams. The Acetylene team pelted the maples for games of 1106, 992 and 1036, making a series sweep over the Lieber's Brewers. Arch Heiss got off to a 263 start, and, in adding a pair of 2035. paced the team with a 669 total. Jack Hunt was only eight pins behind with a 661 on 223, 221 and 217. Bert Bruder aided with a 608, while George Meeker and Dan Hornbeek, tossed in 598 each to complete the big evening. Leo Ahearn, with 654, and John Blue, with 624. starred for the losers. Fehr Again Tassos 600 Conk's. in assuming their 3104, showed games of 1043, 987 and 1074. which carried them to their fourteenth consecutive victory in the Indianapolis loop. Stube Club took the lacings in last night’s series. John Frhr added another 600 to his credit to retain his record of scoring an honor count in every session of the league's seven weeks of action, lie added a 628 through last night's efforts. Don Johnson hammered out a 655, for a record of six honor counts in seven tries. I re Carmin handed in a 621, Jess Tritehett Sr. reached 610 and Johnny Murphy, who on Monday night set anew season record with a 710. '‘dogged” the Blumcs with a 590. No. 600's appeared on the losers’ score sheets. Stemm's big series came from games of 247. 203 and 226, and when Carl Mindach joined him with a 616.

"CABBY .WHERE CAN WE GET BURGOmfiSTEB, / THAT GOOD BEER ?* j )

the Marott team hit 3000 on the nose through counts of 946. 973 and 1081. The Shocmen's scoring was too much for Marmon-Hetherington, which dropped every game. Ed Schott featured for the losers with a 615. Crystal Flash Victorious Manuel Schonecker used games of 217, 207 and 243 to reach 667 and lead his Klee's Set Ups to a triple victory over Coca Cola, which failed to land a member in the select circle. When Frank Liebtag and Dan Glubka turned in a pair of hefty totals, Crystal Flash downed L. S. Ayres & Cos. in every game. Liebtag had games of 216, 243 and 213 to total 672, while Glubka knitted 179, 219 and 216 into a 644. For the Avros team Bud Argus shined with a 626. Paced by Red Mounts’ 607, Falls City Hi-Brus took two games from ! Sterling Beer, which had Roy Huislup as its leader with 589. Herman Bohne unleashed his heavy artillery to reach 654 and lead his Lieber Lagers to a double triumph over Bowes Seal Fast. Lou Daugherty tossed the best series for the Bowes, a 587. The triple wins of Marott’s Shoes and Klee's Set Ups enabled the pair to keep abreast of each other as I runnersup to the leading Cook's ; Goldblumes in the team standings. 1 Each has won 15 and lost 6, while the pacemakers have received but [ one setback in their 21 games. Acetylene Products went around Falls City Hi-Bru through their triple win and are now resting in fourth place. Chuck Markov flashed a (tig on games of si2, 102 and 208 to lead the scoring of the Uptown Recreation League at the Uptown Alleys last night. Aided by the bulging series, Beck's Coal & Coke nabbed all three games from Kimmel Furniture, which had a 6()<> from Al Kimmel as its lop count. Forsythe's runner-up series of G3B gave the Harper Garage two victories over L. Strauss & Cos. Les Kcelling carried over his 600 shooting of Tuesday night and posted a 62 TANARUS, which, combined with Norman Hamilton s 60,*>, gave the leading Hoosier

Indianapolis Times Sports

Irish Eleven Undaunted by Blue Outlook Layden Banks on Revised Line to Break Pitt Victory Grip. By Time! Special SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 17.—A crippled but determined Notre Dame football team is laying simple but determined plans for its game here Saturday against Pittsburgh. Knowing that John Michuta, varsity right tackle, will be out for the season as the result of the discovery of an old injury to his head, the Irish will face the Panthers with only one lineman from the 1934 varsity on the field. Whether Francis 'Mike) Layden, varsity right half back, will be able to p’ay is doubtful. He was injured in the Carnegie Tech game two weeks ago and did not see action against Wisconsin. But the Irish are far from discouraged by these losses or by the fact that Pitt is the only team in the twentieth century to defeat Notre Dame three games running. Layden Stresses Fundamentals “I never saw a team which could not be beaten by blocking and tackling properly done,” Coach Elmer Layden has told his squad. “We're going to work on fundamentals this week, and we’re going to fight Saturday, win or lose.” Harry Becker, Michuta’s understudy last season, was moved to right tackle from right guard in Tuesday’s practice, having played right guard with the varsity in the first three games of the season. How well his 185 pounds will stand the onrush of the giant Pitt linemen and hard-running backs will be seen Saturday. Art Cronin Jr., Detroit, and Frank Kopczak, Chicago, both juniors, are shock troop tackles who will relieve Becker if necessary. Jim (Pepper) Martin, reserve left guard, has been shifted to right guard to replace Becker. He will be assisted at the position by Elmer Zenner, junior, and joe Kuharich, South Bend, sophomore. Crowd of 40,000 Expected Practice today was devoted to checking up on errors in both defensive and offensive assignments which are expected to crop up in scrimmage. The team will taper off tomorrow afternoon, appearing at the second pep session of the year at night. The largest home crowd since 1931 is expected for the game if the weather is good. The heavy advance sale indicates a gathering of 40,000 fans.

Petes an odd game decision over Coca Cola. Dynes, at 610, proved best for the losers. In the Bader Coffee-City Market match, taken by the former team, two to one, no individual reached the 600 mark. Indiana Wheel & Rim downed Ko-W'e-Ba Coffee three times, neither team presenting an honor count. Hoosier Petes led the team scoring with 2897, while the Beck Coals presented the best single game effort, a 1004. Several pastimers of the Knights of Columbus League threatened the 600 mark at the Delaware but Charlie Stich was the only successful aspirant to go over the top. A trio of double centuries gave him a 618. Joe Mentzer had a 592. Joe Kirkhoff. 587. Doc Gick. 581 and Frank Ralko, 577. Blackwell Funeral Home and J G. Glatt Druss were triple winners over Penn Corl Cos. and Scott Trucking

Shortridgers Snap Jeff Streak; Southport Wins Ripple Whips Rushville, 7-0: Blue Devils Triumph, 11-7; Cards Trim Continentals. BY DICK MILLER Sliortridge High School football players were entitled to a bow today. Last night under the arcs of Stuart Field in Lafayette, the North Side eleven turned a trick that no other team has been able to do in the past three seasons—down Jefferson of Lafayette. The score was 11-7 Broad Ripple's Rockets invaded

Broad Ripples Rockets invaded Rushville yesterday afternoon, scored in the first period and then held the margin to win, 7-0. At home, out on the West Side field of Washington High School, the Continentals met defeat at the hands of Southport, 35-13. Those vaunted Jeff Broncos had piled up a record of 25 victories and one scoreless tie before Bob Nipper's Short ridge lads sailed into them last night. The first half was filled with scoring fireworks, all of the 18 points of the game being tallied then. March 61 Yards After an exchange of punts that occupied half the first period, Shortridge launched its touchdown drive. Taking the oval on their own 39yard line, the Blue Devils marched 61 yards to goal. Sando hit the Jeff line for a first down. Brown lugged the oval twice for another, then Sando scampered 38 yards to the Jeff three. Brown went over after two cracks at the line, and Red Wey place-kicked the extra point. The count was tied, 7-7, early in the second quarter, when Jeff recovered a fumble near midfield. Vyverberg skirted the Blue Devil ends for long gains, then tossed a 33yard pass to Bordenet for a touchdown. Vyverberg ran the extra point. Two Automatic Safeties But before the half was over the Blue Devils added a pair of safeties and four points to their total. Aided by Brown's long punts, Shortridge drove the Jeffmen deep into their own territory and Weedon failed to note he was outside the end zone as he attempted to punt out of dangtr, scoring an automatic safety. Soon after, Wesley Martin. Blue Devil captain and center, blocked one of the Weedon’s punts and the ball bounded out of the end zone for another automatic safety. Once Shortridge lost the ball on a fumble after reaching the Bronco

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935

Boots ‘Em for the Bulldogs

N #\ x & - \ , *~Y'^

Waldo Stout . . . Butler Toe Artist

T> UTLER and Indiana State Teachers College of Terre Haute are scheduled to clash in Butler Bowl tomorrow night as one of the sports features of the state teachers’ convention. The Bulldogs have been riding roughshod over opponents this fall and hold victories over Louisville Uni-

Cos., as Kernel Opticals and Hoosier Optical took two each from Jones Maley, Inc., and Pittman-Rice Coal Cos. A double victory over the Distribution No. 7 during last night's session of the Citizen’s Gas Cos. “A” League at the Uptown Alleys gave the Prospect No. 3’s a tie for the leadership of the loop. Main Offices, who had roosted at the top for the past few weeks, allowed the Prospect team to become co-leaders when they dropped a two-to-one decision to Prospect No. 4. Main Office No. 9 furnished the features of the evening, a 100S middle game and the leading individual, but with all the fireworks, it dropped one game ‘o Distribution No. 8. Clarence Russell anchored the losers with 6i6, the top total of the evening. Bill Holt took runnerup honors when he collected 603. Other team series resulted in a shutout for Prospect No. 2 over Distribution No. 6 and a two-game win for Prospect No. 1 over Distribution No. 5.

5 when Dave Allerdice intercepted a pass and ran forty-five yards. Southport scored in every quarter to down Washington. In a game won. 35-13, the suburban boys were behind, 7-6, at the end of the first quarter. Frank Winchell, star full back of the county eleven, accounted for two touchdowns, the first early in the game after he, Williams and Marback carried the ball down the field with successful line smashes and end runs. Williams failed to plunge for the extra point. Washington passed on nearly every play in the first period and after they recovered Winchell's fumble on his own 30, Green passed to Pottenger twice. On the second, Pottenger lateraled to Schaub, who ran over the goal line unmolested. Kasnak plunged over for the extra point. Winchell passed to Wasson, who ran twenty-five, and Winchell then plunged over. Pushed back into their territory, Washington attempted to kick, but the pass from center went over Flack's head into the end zone, where he feli on it for a safety. Winchell passed to Wasson, who lateraled to Langley ,who in turn ran twenty-five yards. Winchell drop-kicked the extra point. Winchell passed to Wasson for fifty yards for another Southport touchdown. Wasson ran sixty yards to another touchdown before the game ended. The Continentals’ second touchdown came when Green's accurate passing took the ball to scoring range and Kasnak plunged over. The Broad Ripple team got under way early when Frank Bailey returned a punt deep into Lions’ territory and Orville Chilcote ran the remaining fifteen yards to goal. McQueen added the extra point. During the next two periods the Ripple team continued to rule but late in the game the Rockets were called upon to exert strong defense strength and stopped a Rushville drive after it reached the Ripple 8-yard line. Russ, Rockett center, played great defensive ball..

versity, Evansville College and Hanover. Waldo Stout, former Sheridan • High School star, is holding down one of the half back posts in the Butler lineup and is used to boot the oval far and high when the Bulldogs need to get out of the danger zone. The kick-off tomorrow is set at 8:15.

Bill Fulton and Joe Malarkey were the outstanding kegelers in the Inter-Club at Pritchett’s last night, the former posting the best series of the evening, a 606 as Malarkey halted five pins short of 600 to assume the runnerup position. Mercators. Caravan Club and Universal Indians took three timers from Exchange Unity. Lions c 4r r-? as Exchange Service ana Hy Red Club won twice over American Business Club and Universal Lame Bulls. In the Wm. H. Block Cos. League, in action at the Illinois, Frank Blumer cracked out a 608 for the bast solo effort. Magic Chef Stoves and Bigelow Sanford Rugs conquered Advertising Dept, and Apex Washers in every game, while Down?i air „ s , ®. tor ® and Boy's Clothing nipped the Men s Furnishings and Men’s Clouting twice. Earl Prange, for the second consecutive week showed the boys of the -iti, Lilly League how it was done, his series being the pace-setter last night at Pritchett’s. Prange’s top count enable the Syrups to take the only clean sweep of the evening. Pills being their victim. Tablets bested Iletins twice, Dentals held the upper hand in two games with Extracts and Elixcrs humbled Pilis twice. Kreley’s’ Orangeade, leader of the Polk Sanitary Milk League, dropped its first series of the season last night at the Fountain Square Alleys. Sweet Cream Buttermilk conquered the top-notchers in two games, but failed to rout them out of first place. Other team series also were won through two-to-one decisions. Pro-Lac, Frisco Cheese and Nurserv Milk winning from Guernsey Milk, Chocolate Milk and Buttermilk. Jim Hollenbaugh was outstanding on a 574. West Plant No. 1 was the only threetime winner of the Indianapolis Power League at the Illinois, Harding-st taking the beatings. Morris-st took over first place in the team standings by winning twuce over Harding-st. as the Line Dept, fell twice before Credit Dept. Morris-st and the Lines had been tied previous to last night's session. In other team series. Accounting took two from Research, and Mill-st won twice over West Plant No. 2. Kennedy's was the best individual total. The boy; of the St. John Evangelical League have something to talk about now —Louie Koehler v es not the leading scorer in last night's session at the Fountain Square Alleys. When he failed to do better than 561. McClain nabbed the spotlight with a 571. Three-team series resulted in shutouts. H. W. Reimans. Fisher Bros.’ Electric and Hetman Fur.oral Home winning from Janitz Grocerv. Knannelin Drugs and Spreen'.s Grocerv. In the other contest Sauter's Tavern won two twice over F. W. G. Hohlt & Son. Individual leaders of other leagues In action last night were: Federal < Central i Ernst, 517: Post Office ■ Central! Salisbury, 549: Auto Row' (Antlers) E. Endsly, 545; Newman (Pritchett! C. Smith, 553; Eli Lilly Girls (Pritchett's) Irish Ronk, 469: Stokely-Van Camp (Pritchett's) Rov Yater, 569; Indiana Ladies i Indiana ( Race Johns, 526, and Kroger Grocery (Parkway) Thiesir.g, 554. ATHICS TO WORK OUT The So-Athics football team null practice tomorrow night at 7:30 and Sunday at 12:30, preceding the game with Brightwocd at Ellenberger. Mayers, Graber. Wilds and Mills will be back in the lineup for the Athics.

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PAGE 22

State Basketbali Season Is Shortened by H. S. Council; Nov. 1 Set as Opening Limit New Rule, Slicing Month of October Off Playing Schedule, Becomes Effective in 1936: Board Action Seen as Compromise. The opening of the basketball season for member teams of the Indiana High School Athletic Association has been changed from Oct. 1 to Nov. 1, it was announced here todav. The rule becomes effective in

10,000 Battle to See Mat Champ Hall Seats Only 3500, and Near Riot Results. By United Press CLEVELAND, Oct. 17. —Thousands of wrestling fans got more action than they bargained for last night when they went to old Central Armory to see Ireland's pride and the heavyweight champion of the world, Danno O'Mahoney. Most of the action had ceased by the time Danno got busy and tossed Emil Dusek but while it lasted it required the services of a halfhundred policemen and all the attendants Promoter Walter Taylor could get together. Ten thousand fans descended on the Armory, which seats only 3500. Women screamed, men pushed and fought and the great doors of the 41-year-old Armory almost cracked under the pressure. Several hundred persons without tickets were swept into the hall as the mob gave a violent lunge at the big gate. Individual fist fights were many and the women, anxious to see Danno, equaled the men in fighting spirit. Griffin Leads Local Runners to Victory Butler University's cross-country team defeated Purdue harriers at the North Side course yesterday. It was the second win of the season for the Bulldog runners. Capt. Winston Griffin of Butler beat Glendenning, Purdue ace, home by 150 yards, and Milton Weiner of Butler was third. Griffin's time was 16 minutes and 21 seconds for the three and one-half mile jaunt. H. S. Grid Results Southport, 35; Washington (Indianapolis), 13. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 7; Rushville, 0. Shortridge, 11; Lafayette, 7. Huntington, 32; Warsaw, 0. Dugger, 26; Bloomfield, 6. Columbus, 24; Shelbyville, 13. Crawfordsville, 13; Kirklin, 0. Kokomo, 66; Sheridan, 6. Peru, 20; Logansport, 12. Goshen, 20; La Porte, 7. Muncie, 33; Richmond, 6. Noblcsville, 31; Westfield, 0. Decatur, 13; North Side (Ft. Wayne), 12. Anderson, 12; Marion, 0. Wabash, 50; Elwood, 0. West Lafayette, 14; Frankfort, 6. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), 13; Brazil, 0. Clinton, 6; Wiley (Terre Haute), 0. Elkhart, 18; Plymouth, 6.

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With the Greatest of Ease Charlie (Wrecker) Wasicck, 200-pound Colgate University tackle and captain, is a crack gymnast and trapeze artist. He warms up for the Red Raiders' gridiron games by putting on a show of fancy tumbling and handspring t ‘icks.

Action was taken last night at the annual meeting of the association athletic council and amounts to a compromise between small and larger high fv?hools on the charge too much emphasis is placed on the state hardwood season. Since the association has a rule that prohibits football after Nov. 30. larger schools that have grid teams urged passage of a rule prohibiting basketball games until Dec. 1. Smaller schools protested they were unable to support football and needed the revenue of .he ' net games as well as some sport to occupy tlieir students in the late ! fall, according to A. L. Trester, ! commissioner. Many schools this year as in previous years tacked up the nets and swung into practice sessions on the first of October. Regular scheduled games were played by the middle of the month. Certificates for Practice Tire season closes at the end of the annual state tourney in March. The 20-year-age limit for high school athletes, in effect since 1931. but not operative upon boys who entered school prior to that time, will become applicable to all students after Jan. 1, 1936. Parents and physicians’ certificates for boys who participate in football, basketball and track will be required before practice sessions begin, the council ruled last night. In the past the certificates were required on file before the first game, but it was pointed out more danger exists in practice sessions than in games since all squad members participate jn practice. Several other points were discussed by the council, but no action was taken. Five Districts Represented The I. H. S. A. A. council is composed of the board of control and five representatives from each of five association districts. The board of control includes Arthur L. Trester. commissioner; Fred R. Gorman, Indianapolis, president; W. S. Fellmy, Edwardsport; J. A. Mohler. Scottsburg; E. F. Fribley, Auburn, and G. L. Russell, Gary. District members are: <1) G. L. Russell Gary: G. Warren Phillips. Hebron; A A. McC'lanahan, Battle Ground: R. B Julian. Valparaiso: John M. French, La Porte. <2> Otto Raabe. Bippus; E. F. Friblev. Auburn: Riley Case. Shipskewana: Lee L. Eve, South Whitley: F. H. Croninger. Ft. Wayne. 1 3 1 K. V. Anmerman. Broad Ripple tlndianapolis t: Donald Reel. Montezuma: H. E. Sanford. Covington: F. R. Gorman, Technical i Indianapolis \: Herman Hailett, New Palestine: i4> Harry Armstrong, Williamsburg: Clifford French. Roverton: Eugene Higgins. Greenfield; Harold Benedict, Vevay: Arthur Campbell. Anderson; 1 5) J. A. Mohler, Scottsburg: H. C. Gilmore. Sullivan: Mark Wakefield. Evansville; William E Wilson. Jeffersonville, and W. S. Fellmy, Edwardsport. PLANS RULES PROGRAM By Times S] rrial LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. 17. Coach Cliff Wells of the local highschool will conduct a rules demonstration in Berry Bowl next Tuesday night designed to acquaint fans with new rules which will go into effect this season. Stanley Feezle, Indianapolis referee, and Chuek Taylor of the New York Celtics will lecture.

BETS ON FOES! By ,vn F. r- ice PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 17 Pepper Constable, captain of the 1935 Princeton University football team, is the most superstitious player on the squad. The leader bets a half dollar against his team in every game it plays, and firmly believes that the wager brings a victory to the Tiger and a loss to himself. So far this season he hasn’t won a bet. and he won only one last year.

Uzcudun Looms as Next Louis Rival 15-Round Match Reported Almost Closed. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—M.ke Jacobs. Twentieth Century Club promoter, is expected to announce today that Joe Louis. Detroit's dark bomber, and Paulino Uzcudun, erstwhile Basque wocdchoppcr. have been matched for a 15-round fight at New York Coliseum early in December for benefit of the Christmas fund. Jacobs, after conferring yesterday with Julian Black. Louis' manager, said the match is “almost closed.” Paulino, now 36, has been fighting 15 years. MANUAL FROSII WIN Manual frosh gridders upset Tech freshmen, 14 to 12, at the Delavan Smith field yesterday.

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