Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1935 — Page 15

NOV. 26, 1935

DON’T BAR GRID SPECTATORS FROM FIELD, JOE PLEADS

Daffiness Boys Just Add to Gaiety of Things, Replacing Old Wreckers of Goal Posts Williams Up in Air, Headed for Texas and Thinking of Many Things; Recalls Surprise Sock on Jaw Handed Michigan Star in Big Ten Battle. RV JOE WILLIAMS CLOUD HOPPING TO TEXAS. Nov. 26. —You sop plontv of snow in •Jprspy right after you tak* ofT . . . looks like spotless town . . . remember spotless town in the old cleanser advertisements? ... or don't you go bark to the days of Buster Brown, Ward and Vokes and Wahoo Sam Craw ford ? Almost in no time the big Douglas air liner is winging over Philadelphia and your eyes fall on F,anklin Field . . . it's a long fall, some 6000 feet, and the only kind of fall that isn’t considered too hazardous in the circumstances. . . . Deserted now, Franklin Field on Saturday will be filled to the outermost rim.

. . . That's where Army and Navy settle their final

and, to them, the most important football issue of the season. Speeding over Baltimore the liner catches up with a smaller ship ... for a few seconds the two man- made birds of the air are nose and nose, and then the liner pulls

Joe Williams

away, like a Cavalcade moving out in front of a cheap selling plater. We are some 300 miles out. now' and the big liner bounces from" one awful mess of mountains ‘o another. . . The stewardess wants to know how I feel about serving cocktails in the air. . . I tell her I think it is a nice idea. Especially since it, seems we will never get over all these mountains. . . . She hands me a petition to sign. ... It develops the company is ready to install buffet, bars in air liners if the sentiment lies in that, direction. Mentioning cocktails, reminds me of the young stew head who jumped out of the stands and lined up with the Dartmouth team against, Princeton last, Saturday. . . . The lyrical assumption is that he was a Dartmouth man who could no longer restrain himself over the desperate plight his heroes were in and that he was determined to take matters in his own hands. That’s for Stealing My Gal While this incident was quite tODs in collegiate daffiness it does not completely obscure a fairly similar one that occurred during the Mich-igan-Minnesota game two w'eeks ago. . . . Minnesota had just scored its fourth touchdown and the referee was putting the ball in play. ... A wild-eyed young man rushed out on the field and cracked Johnny Smithers, Michigan's blocking back, on the jaw “That's for stealing my gal. you big tramp." . . . With those words he turned and ran back to the stands. The Michigan back denies he stole anybody's gal and he wonders why the wild-eyed young man singled him out. ... “I was taking enough punishment in the game without having a spectator throw a haymaker at me,' he moans. . . . Very probably stern steps will be taken to k°ep the customers in their place, though I hope not j They add to the gaiety of things and besides it's time they substituted a new insanity for tearing down goal posts. SEEKS GRID OPPONENT The Broad Ripple A. C. football team wishes to book an opponent for a Thanksgiving Day game. Anderson and Alexandria notice. Call Humboldt 4673 and ask for Bud.

C UT fHE BismnßtK Symphonic melo- /TS33 die* from "(he Or- ll|l gan of a Million Ml ■ Tone*" greet you gM I* ■ : on entering the ||||p I ■, Hj imposing block- Iff long lobby . , , Egfp J — ri~l -On. Famed dance / | Jl|L orchestras and A sparkling floor L—- | \ shows await t / you in the sophisticated IWalnut Room. j- |jjy Serred by a staff 1 that anticipates r === c\^^] yosrr every wish, [J C>)W guest rooms offer A the ultimate in ex- 1 Cellent living ... I tSHBEBBT? /_ Rollicking, 'V er / X —y offer* £onti- / nental enter. \♦ tainment and incomparable \£/ Bismarck food. Private rooms, oil ' H air-conditionedand JV? sound-proof, are //Hus> <a available for conferences, banquets Os conventions .. . s>''l y pw'**K'v Choice bever,7 [ , ages from the j|K famed cellait j / of the Bismarck are served in six friendly dining rooms. BIIMAR(K HOTEL RANDOLPH AT LASALLE CHICAGO

Greenberg to Seek $25,000, Detroit Hears lift I n it* *1 Press DETROIT, Nov, 26. Henry 'Hank) Greenberg, slugging first baseman of the world champion Detroit Tigers, intends to demand a salary increase for his services during the 1936 baseball season, he said today. Greenberg, who was voted the American League's most valuable player this year, refused, however, to reveal whether there was anv truth t,o assertions that he would demand $25,000. His salary this ear amounted to approximately SIO,OOO. •V ARRANGES CONTEST OVER BUTLER CAMPUS Thp Y. M. C. A. has called off its annual Turkey Day run through downtown streets, and has substituted a Hare and Hound Chase" to be staged Thursday on a two-mile I course over Butler University's j campus. The event will start at 10 in the ! morning. Thirty entries are expected from‘Hi-Y clubs and high ! school boys of the citv. ‘ Amateur Baseball Directors to Meet City Association Will Sift Rule Changes. A meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association for the purpose of discussing important rules changes which have been suggested will be held Friday night at the Association office, 29 South Delaware-st. Managers of all teams are urged to attend. The outstanding suggestion is that the association adopt a two-group plan as follows: Class A—Teams in this group to be strictly amateurs, abiding by rules of the National Amateur Federation. Class AA —Unlimited classification, permitting any player to participate Any one desiring to offer suggestions may mail them to Secretary F. Earl Geider, 1833 East Tenth-st, Indianapolis. SIX AMATEUR BOUTS ON THURSDAY'S BILL Two feature bouts and four preliminaries are scheduled on the weekly amateur boxing program at Bess A. C., 318 Indiana-av, for Thursday nigh!. Four of the scraps have been signed, as follows: George Linder vs. Lee Freeman, 126 pounds; Battle Ax vs. Battling Jackson, 135 pounds; Sam Austin vs. Elmer Yee 115 pounds; Robert Frank vs. Eddie Lewis, 123 pounds. PRIMO UNIMPRESSIVE IN WIN OVER SMITH lit/ i ttilerl Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.—Primo Camera, former heavyweight boxing champion, had progressed only a short distance along the “comeback trail" today following his unimpressive victory over Ford Smith. Montana cowboy. Camera, weighing 267. pushed and mauled Smith throughout 10 rounds here last night, winning the decision handily. Smith weighed 209. Except in the seventh round, the Italian showed little or no punching power. FETILLO ENTERS RACE Titties Special OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 26.—Kelly Petillo. winner of this year's 500mile Memorial Day race and 1935 speed champion, will take one more chance on oil-covered turns before, he hangs up his goggles on Jan. 1. He has wired in his entry for the 100-mile Oakland Speedway race. Dec. 8. LOW FARES TO Chicago ACCOUNT • INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION rt*) *7 A Leave on any train Sat nr NA /II da'. Nov 3(1. Ren,mine. leave Oitra jeo not later Round Trip than Midnight. Sunriav. l>ov, 1. d* pf A Leave on any train from tOD.DU 1 " *■ m Fr day. Nov. t 20. to 1 :.\5 a. m. Monday. Round Trip Bee. 2. Return limit Monda' . Be,- 2. JS/ j(l On sale daily. Return j imit 10 davg Round Trip Full particulars at 108 E. Washing-ton-st. phone RI-2142. and Union Station, phone Rl-3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

The Losers Amateurs Sacrifice Teeth and Pants for Good of Fistic Art.

NO athlete goes about his sport with a much ardor and complete abandon of seif-preserva-tion as an amateur boxer. That is the conclusion reached after watching a roomful of pay-less sluggers bruise and maul j at the Wallace-Monaghan Physical Culture gym last night. That they never quit throwing j those big gloves until the final bell was illustrated during a feature three-rounder. Johnny Den- ! son, lanky Golden Gloves middleweight champ, fighting Harry Brown of Beech Grove, allowed his tooth-protector to slip from his mouth a few seconds before the final gong. Johnny climbed out of the ring with his jaw aching from three broken teeth. Johnny was awarded the decision and promised anew gold | tooth for the front middle aisle. That seemed consolation enough. ana C'' EORGE HOYT and Jimmy. J Gustafson started off at a ' terrific clip in the headline fivei rounder; in fact, it was so teri sic that George suddenly was discovered losing his pants and the show had to stop cold while i the blushing battler repaired to 1 the dressing room for an extra ; hitch. Hoyt slowed down a bit ; thereafter and coasted on to a I double triumph, keeping up his pants and winning the match. Billy Stoddard and Jimmy Wilson, a pair of 112-pound creamskinned youngsters, boxed skil- | fully for three rounds, with Wilson the winner. Lefty Lefferts,, 145-pounder, knocked out Wayne Long in the second stanza. Referee Roy Wallace awarded Carl Cattzia, 165 pounds, a technical knockout over John Hartlegrove in the first round. The customers clanfored for more, but either Cattzia didn't have the showmanship of Jack Sharkey, or Hartlegrove lacked the sacrificial impulses of Unknown Winston, for no encore was forthcoming. 25 VARSITY LETTERS AWARDED AT DE PAUW By f nitr.il Pres j? GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. ?6. Twenty-five varsity letters in football and 16 freshman numerals have been awarded at De Pauw University lor last season's performances, D. C. Moffett, athletic director, announced today. Varsity Lettermen—Lloyd Reid. Lima 0.. Arthur Bailey. Evanston. 11l William Sweet. Chicago: Hermit Arnold. Sioux Citv la., Sherman Noel, Anderson: Russell Mai oornfield: Jnhn Stephens, EvansvilleWilliam Horst. Crown Point: Roy Noble' Princeton: Jack Oswald. La Grange' ™ ber ,U l , < ? nes ’„ A ! s:os: Joe Kop'-a. Robinson. liTiV Wa,, ; er Hallman. Calumet Citv 111 ; William JOnnaHv. Gary: Robert Shaffer Baro'd Downey, Princeton; Jerry Schilling. Clinton. N. Y • Don Bollinger. Seymour: Vernon Rulison, Cleveland. O. Tony Pekich. Bridgeton, N. J • , Pek T ,c s'. Bridgeton. N. j; Vernon Copeland. Indianapolis: John Miller InFr*es, P Maywood! fl™*' a " d Norman Heffner Triumphs In Feature Match Marconi Gouges Opponent, Loses Semi-Windup. Using an Indian choke and a combination leg and arm twister, Dutch Heffner took two falls out of three from Johnny Carlin in the main event of the Tomlinson Hall wrestling program last night. Carlin won the second fall with a hard right to the stomach after four minutes of wrestling. In the semi-windup Eddie Pope tt on on a foul by Tony Marconi. Marconi was disqualified for gouging in the second round, after Pope had taken the first fall in 12 minutes with a rolling head scissors. Tony Churney and Henry Hill w’ent 45 minutes to a draw, each with a fall to his credit, and Omar Price and Morris Cordell wrestled to a 10-minute draw in the curtain raiser. Net Gossip South Side Merchants dropped a close decision at Ft Harrison Sunday when the f? oi er M. spi i rted la ' e , ln ,h game to win fm'tS’r* WI 'angle with the Easv at Arev.i B oi a For f, games - call Mark Yohler ai Drexei 2496 :fter noon. Anew semi-p-o quinier has been organized in Newcastle fea'uring ex-college players. The clu i desires to hook games p 1 r .L°JS e ‘u n n‘ ho 'S e basis - Wri *e to Mark f. Lynch. Heller Brothers Cos., Newcastle. Spartans will meet the West Side All-Stars Thursday afternoon The Spartans hope to repeat last Thanksgiving Br a igh t w P ood O lß a to C O. Wh6n they Whlpped An East Side quintet in the 17-19-vear-old class wishes to schedule games and will expenses. Write to Fred W’ills 3601 East 22d-st, Indianapolis. Eastman Cleaners, formerly the Arsenal Bulldogs, trounced St. Catherine s 24 to 10. For games with Eastmans. call Harrison 0->9l and ask for Rav. The Cleaners are willing to share expenses. LOUISE KARLE TAKES TABLE TENNIS MEET Louise Karle won the women's round-robin table tennis tournament at the Paddle Club last night bv taking eight straight matches. Angeline Ridlin was runner-up. Joel Inman, league manager, announced the Indianapolis women's loop wiill begin competition next Monday night. THOMAS LOSES ON K. 0. City Boxer Protests YerHiet: I'p Before 10, He Declares. 7 irites S),tentl QUINCY. 111., Nov. 26. Lou Thomas. Indianapolis, still was protesting today the knockout setback handed him last night by Kid Leonard. East Moline middleweight. Leonard, outweighted six pounds, stopped Thomas in the sixth round. The Hoosier boxer claimed he was up before the ten-count but officials disallowed his charge. PRATT WINS SHOOT LOGANSPORT. Ind., Nov. 26 L s. Pratt, Indianapolis, national sks-2t champion, shattered 50 birds in as m.anv attempts yesterday to Win the trap and rifle shoot at the Izaak Walton League club range here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Carmin Paces City Bowlers in Loop Tilts Reaches 701 in Postponed Series of Star League; Heckman Shines. BY BERNARD HARMON Walt Heckman turned in a 633. his best total of the season, in the Indianapolis Star League’s weekly matinee session at Pritchett's yesterday afternoon, but he was crowded from the spotlight by Lee Carmin of the same loop, who during ! a postponed series, uncorked a 701 I through games

of 220, 236 and 245. It was Carmin's second 700 of the season, and he now | shares honors with Nan Schott, as the only pastimer in the city | to reach the cov- | eted mark twice. Carmin had a 731 in the Fountain Square Recreation several weeks ago.

Heckman, in reaching his iopnotcher, showed games of 201. 241 and 247, leading his Rolles Priming Cos. to a double victory over the opposing Mailers No. 1. In this match, Carmin closed with 200 and 205 to lead the losers with a 535. Two members of Mailers No. 10 hung up honor counts that gave that team an odd-game decision over Wrong Fonts. Charlie Tyner had 632 and Owen Fancher, 602. In the remaining matches, Moser Specials and Palookas nabbed shurouts over Agates and Five Stars. No 600s appeared in either of the series. tt a a The Optimists’ League was in session last night, and that brought Jess Pritchett’s Shooters into action. and Jess, being in the midst of one of his 600 streaks, produced the best solo count of the evening, a 662. He used games of 245, 213 and 204 in his latest strike spree, enabling his team to give the opposing Kickers a three-time thumping. The Speeders outscored Stiffs and Springers copped a pair from Pills in the remaining team I matches. a a a It was evidently Walt Heckman’s day. for in his second “Blue Monday” appearance he mowed down 638 pins in the Fraternal League session at the Illinois Alleys, copping individual honors. No other member of the loop threatened Walt's supremacy, Russ Miller's 571 being good for runnerup honors. Berghoff Beers blankc/i J. D. Adams, Teeter's Drugs took three games from Indianapolis Towel Supply. Indiana Bell Telephone won twice over Gun Club. Ellis Trucking nabbed the odd game from Indianapolis Reed Cos., and Indiana Candy & Tobacco took a pair teria in the team clashes. o a a Three honor eounts were posted in the Reformed Church League's names at the Pritchett Alievs, Rilly Grant's fi® being the best of the trio. Dick Nordholt had 621 and Charley Cray, tilth C.rauPs First Reformed No. 2 were victorious in all names with Second Reformed No. 2, Cray's First Reformed No. I ontscored Trinity three times and Nordholt's Immanuel No. 1 handed Second Reformed No. 1 a double setback. In other team series. St. Paul’s Immanel No. 3 and Immanuel No. 2 nrabbed two names each from Second Reformed No. 3. Pleasant Run No. 1 and Pleasant Run No. 2. tt tt tt The usual last, flying South Side Business Men's league failed to hit its stride in last nignt’s clashes at the Fountain Square Alleys, Ed Stevenson topping the soloists with a 630. Stevie’s loop-leader received no support from his Clif Meier Coal Cos. mates and the team dropped a pair of games to Newmap’s C-V Beer, which had a 604 from Slim Hendricks as its best total. Les Brandt’s 620 led Braden-Sutphin Inks to a double victory over Stahlhut, Jewelers. Gib Smith hit 600 on the nose for the losers. Bob Wuensch and Johnny Murphy combined totals of 620 and 60S. which proved to be enough edge to give Bake & Van’s D-X Service a sweep of its series over Heidenreich Florists. Dan Abbott's 602 was the best the losers had to offer. Tydol Gas also nabbed its series over the shutout, route. Koch Furniture being the victim. Nothing outstanding happened in this tilt. Pete Keister's 590 for the winners being the best total turned in. an a The State Highway League rolled as usual at the Pritchett Alleys, and as usual, Jess Smythe outscored all loop rivals. A 628 gained him last night’s honors, and proved to be a big boost in Kelkam's three-game triumph over Old Trails It was the only trlDle victory of the session. Culverts, Arch Demons and Nickel Steel winning the remaining matches from Annexers. Dukes and Saperators over the two to one route. a a a Thrilling finishes featured the team matches of the Indianapolis Automotive League at the Antlers Alleys. Perine Oil Cos. copping the odd game over Wreckers, Cherry 7610 bv one-stick margin in the nightcap tilt, as Gulling Electric halt, ed the victory march of Indiana Wheel *. Rim with a single pin edge in the final game. In the other team series Bear Wheel Alignment, led bv Wright's loop-leading total, a 625. won twice over Pavv’s Auto Top Shop. a a a Charley Gaunt amt Whittemnre shared the spotlight in last nights meeting of the Kiwanis League at the. Indiana Alleys. Both had 61 *s. Shutout victories were taken by Roeders, Shannenhergers Martins and Jacksons over Goods, Argasts, Dunlops and Chambers, as Kernels and Jones took two each from Sturms and Wiles. tt a a The hard hitting pastinters of the Evangelical League y ire evidently coasting last night, for during the loops gathering at Pritchett’s Alleys, onlv two honor counts ma °® 'heir appearance. Carl Hohlt. had a 614 to finish three up on Frank Stumps as the outstanding performer. The Yanks were the only rollers to turn in three victories during the evening. White Sox bep shu '°vt victim. Senators. Reds. Athletics. Pirates. Dodgers and Red Sox won twice over Giants, Tigers, Cardinals. Browns, Cubs and Indians in other matches. tt tt a When Don Johnson failed to produce his usual big 600 in the Courthouse session at the Delaware, Fonnie Snyder copped solo honors with a 610 series. His top count led Union Title to the only three-time victory of the evening, Clerks taking the beatings. Assessors won a pair from Surveyors, Treasurers took two from Sheriffs and Lawyers outscored Prosecutors twice. tt tt a Earl McCarty is evidently back on the 600 track in the North Side Business Men's league, his 609 of last nirht being the best individual series of the loop. Jim Jung was five sticks short of a 600. but his 595 was, good for runnerup honors. Triple victories were turned ip by Ora’s Lunch, Beck's Coal. Mike Mann's and Bixbv Shoe Polish over Gray. Gribbon A Gray, Steve’s Shells, CocaCola and Motor Express. Specials and Indiana Candy took two-timers over Sigma Alpha Tau and Beta Chi Omega. tt a tt Cook hailed one pin short of a 600 in Lion s Club matches at the Antler Alleys, but his 599 was tops. Tails was the only three-time winner of the evening. Whiskers being the luckless opponents Claws. Manes and Heads won twice over Ears. Hides and Teeth. a a a Leading scorers of other loops in action were as follows Gibson Cos Illinois'. Rosemevwr 558 Polar Ice * Fuel Central'. Harbin 536 Uptown Ladies lUptown l Schneider. 476.

Tech,Net Hopefuls Get ‘A’ for Effort, That’s All—And Is Freeman Worried?

BY TOM OCHILTREE Thirteen energetic youths were doing a lot of yipping and yapping and tossing of basketballs at the Tech gymnasium, but they couldn't seem to find the range. It was a distressing sight, indeed, for Bayne Freeman. 28-year-old coach, who is bringing along his first team at the East Side school. Nor was Fred Gorman, athletic director, any too pleased, although he has seen fickle fortune alternately smile and scowl at Big Green teams for many winters. In former years. Tech teams could understand the feelings of the girl who was “always a bridesmaid but never a bride.” Three times they were within shouting distance of the state high school basketball title—but they couldn’t make the grade.

Stanford to Select Rival Indians Get Third Chance to Win Rose Bowl Grid Honors. Btj United Press PALO ALTO. Cal.. Nov. 26.—Selection of an Eastern representative for the Rwe Bowl game appeared to have narrowed down to a three-team race between Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and New York University. Official announcement of the choice of Stanford University, selected for the third consecutive year yesterday as the West’s representative, will not be forthcoming for several days. “We haven’t an opponent in mind, yet. We'll have, to scout around a bit.’’ Alfred G. Masters, Stanford graduate manager, said. Student sentiment here was reported to favor Notre Dame, despice the Ramblers’ defeat by Northwestern and tie with Army. Cathedral Takes Parochial Crown 7 Wins, No Losses Bring Grade School Title. With presentation of the championship trophy to Cathedral grade school football team yesterday the City Catholic Parochial League closed another successful season. There were eleven member teams and five games each week with one team drawing a bye. With the windup of the season, Father Thompson, league secretary, announced the following rechecked final standing: w. L. T. Pet,. Cathedral 7 0 0 1.000 St.. Francis 7 1 0 .875 Holy Trinity 5 1 0 .833 St. Anthony 4 2 1 .667 Holy Cross 4 3 1 .572 St. Catherine 3 4 0 428 St. Philip 2 3 1 .400 St. Patrick 15 2 166 Little Flower 1 5 l .166 Lourdes l 6 0 143 Joan of Arc 1 6 o .143 Final Game Results St. Francis, 17; Holtv Trinity. 0. Holy Cross. 14: St. Patrick, 1.3 St. Anthony. 14; St. Philips. 6. St. Joan of Arc. 13: St. Catherine. 0. Cathedral won from Lourdes by forfeit.

Heckman

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In 1929. a stubborn Frankfort five outclassed Tech in the final game, and in 1932 Evansville put the locals out in the second round. Two years ago a fast East Side squad, paced by Johnny Townsend, pushed past every one but Logansport. • And speaking of Townsend. Coach Freeman is hoping Sanra Claus will give him another one just like Johnny for Christmas. "The boys we have out are hard workers, but they need experience. As yet. none of them has developed into a leader, and there doesn't seem to be a player around whom I can build my attack,” he said. Jack Reedy, a 6-foot 2-inch center, and Amos Childers, a 6-foot guard, are the only letter men. Other varsity men who range close to the 6-foot mark are Don Hanley and Clifford Reed, forwards. and Emmett McCleery and

Trojans Make Fast Takeoff

Times Speeliil JWJEWCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 26. T With two games already safely stowed away in the victory column, Coach Wilbur (Strings) Allen is flashing his boyish smile, above, as he views his 1935-36 edition of the Newcastle Trojans with a certain amount of optimistic anticipation. The Trojans crushed Greenfield. 35 to 19. then last Friday downed Central of Fort Wayne, 35 to 31. Three men. Marvin Huffman. Gibby Huffman and Max Van Hoose are back this season out of the six that saw most of the basketball action during the last campaign. Phil Dakins, Swede Thomas and Bob Wildman probably will fill out the sextet this year. Coach Allen moved up from assistant to the chief directing job when Orville Hooker left Newcastle last year to accept a position at Marion. The Trojans came through with a successful season. The rest of the Newcastle schedule: Nov. 27—Connersville. here. Nov. 29—Muncie. there. Dec. 6—Anderson, here. Dec. 13—Tech ilndpls.i. here. Dvc. 20—Richmond, there. Dec. 21—Hartford City. here. Dec. 27—Martinsville, herp Jan. I.—Blind Tourney. Muncie. Jan. 3—Jeff (Lafayette', here. Jan. 10—Kokomo, there. Jan. 11—Rushvilie. herp. Jan. 17—Frankfort, there. Jan 18—Noblesville. here. Jan. 24—Marion, there Jan. 31—Logansport. here. Feb. 7—Muncie. here. Feb 14—Anderson, there Feb. 21—Connersville. there. Feb. 26—Marion, here.

'Louis Held, guards. Six-foot-two Bill Fisher has plenty of reach, but he too needs polishing, the coach said. “I had look at Kokomo, the team we open against on Dec. 6. and after that visit I didn't feel so good." Coach Freeman said. “They seem to have a lot of power and to be smoothing off fast. Besides that, the game is to be on their floor.” But Coach Freeman isn't going to worry about how the boys look in the first few games. He is getting them set for the ones that really ; count when tne city tournament | starts Jan. 18. “One thing T am sure of now.” he said. “With last minute cuts we now have 13 on the squad, and one more has to go. There is no use going out of your way to bring tough luck."

Cage Tourney Foes Pair Up Hold Drawings for Senior and Junior Gold Medal Events at Dearborn. Drawings for the early season Gold Medal basketball tournament will be made tonight at the Dearborn Hotel. Representatives from the Morton Place Flashes, Hinkle Creek Hustlers, Crown Products Juniors, Kingan Juniors, Bellaire Independents, Settle's Drugs and Indianapolis Flashes will meet at 7:30 to determine the pairings in the junior division. Atkins, Taylor Transfer, Salvage Equipment, Prest -O-Lite, Inland Containers, U. S. Corrugated Box, Link Belt Dodge, Crown. Products, Iron Men, Linton Radio, Garfield A. C. Eastman Cleaners. Plainfield All-Stars, Brinks Cos. A Red Devils of Fort Harrison will have representatives present for the senior drawings at 7:45. First-round contests in both divisions will open at the Dearborn Thanksgiving Day. There is one opening in both the senior and junior tourneys. Managers may call Cherry 2024 for information. Roines Club Fetes Manual Grid Team Final Honors of Season Are Paid 41 Athletes. Fortv-one Manual Training High School football players turned their efforts to other sports today after receiving a final round of applause for their accomplishments on the gridiron this fall. The Roines’ Club, senior boys’ ; honorary organization, feted the athletes with a banquet yesterday in the school cafeteria. Herbert Schwomeyer, all-city end, presided. Players who were honored included: Robert, Gaughan. Henry Hall, John Hansing. Robert Hansing. Jack. Hiatt. Robert, Holt. Jack Hutton, Bob Leachman Damon Lewis. Nathan Lockman. Ralph Mailings. Frank Schneider, Leonard Campbell. Francis Angel. Fred Behrens. Robert, Hoereth. Benny Cohen. John Cristina. Howard Deer, Howard Ellis. Ted Etherington. James Faccone, Marvin Felts. Charles Manwaring. Robert F. Miller. Norman Mueller. Maurice Nahmias, Robert Nordholt. John Pappas, Sidney Robertson. Wilfred Robinson. Rav Scotten, Vestal Smith. Robert Vare. Harold Yeagv Norman Bucklev. Robert A. Miller, David Ash. Boh Davis and Tom Oslos.

PAGE 15

BUGG POINTS CARDS FOR TWO ENCOUNTERS Coach Bill Bueg sent his South* port High School nctmen through a lengthy workout today, stressing defense, ball handling and foul shooting. Schmoll Webb and R<ne were outstanding The Cards face two games this week, playing host to Short ridge tomorrow night and meeting Richmond Saturday night PURPLE NETTERS DRILL Washington Invade* Moores till* Oec. fi for First Game. The Washington High School Continentals. who open their season Dec. 6 at Mooresville. worked on plays and defense formations today. Southport will play at the West Side floor 7.

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