Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1937 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1937

k 65-YARD DASH FEATURE

85,000 Watch Panthers End Jinx i n West

Coach Sutherland's Tricks| Defeat Washington, 21-0 | In Grid Classic. |

en By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent PASADENA. Cal, Jan. 2.—Pittsburgh’s Rose Bowl jinx is ended. The Golden Panthers, eager to wipe outa string of three defeats of former years, finally brought victory to Pittsburgh yesterday with a crushing 21-0 triumph over Washington’s Huskies. These youngsters in the Blue and Gold uniforms used power and trickery to score three touchdowns that gave them the most command--ing Rose Bowl victory since 1930, when Southern California defeated another Pitt team, 35-0, Ground Attack Clicks 8.8.»

It was the memory of previous defeats, a vow to hit back at those who criticized Pittsburgh’s selection for the game, and a devastating ground attack that clicked when needed, that enabled the Easterr. inaders to thrash the 1936 champions of the Pacific Coast. . The victory was an upset—for none thought that either team would win by such a margin. But Pitt, before a crowd of 87,000 —largest ever to see a Rose Bowl game — struck twice with power plays. And then, early in the final session as Washington's famed passing attack began to click, the Panthers sewed up the ball game when Rill Daddio, 180-pound end from Meadville, Pa., intercepted a lateral pass and scooted 65 yards for |a | touchdown. | bag Daddio Pitt’s Star | It was Daddio, a tower of strength on offense and defense, who was re-} sponsible for breaking up Washington’s attack. He played 54 minutes of bang-up football—many of which ; were spent gamboling in the husky father and two or three children, backfield. a-minute-men.” ' And it was Frank Patrick, smash- 2.0808 ing fullback frecm East Chicago, | Ind.; little Bobby La Rue of Greens- | burg, Pa. and Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg, sensational West Virginia sophomore, who lugged the ball 8.82.8 through the Washington line. A clever bit of strategy on the part of Coach Jock Sutherland prevented Goldberg from doing much ball carrying. He used an offense that featured Goldberg in the role of interference—and Marshall, who had gained nation-wide fame as a runner, covered himself with glory. He led the charges that carried Patrick and Larue deep into enemy territory. Patrick had the honor of a ul. scoring the touchdowns, one each in the first and third periods. But it was Goldberg who cleared the way.

Three Other Threats

The score hardly tells the story of the game, for three other times i Pittsburgh was within scoring dis- Boule tance, once when the Panther second string had the pigskin on Washington’s seven-yard line as the game ended. Washington’s best bid for a score -, came in the second period when it passed to Pitt’s 19 only to lose the ball on downs. Haines, in the - clear, dropped a pass four yards from home—and that muff apparently broke the Huskies’ hearts. They struck back in the fourth ‘period when three long passes carried them from their own 1ll-yard + line to the Panther’s 35. But it was there that Daddio stopped the | threat with his touchdown run.

tive sleepless night tonight

Coach Maurice Kennedy

Wiley’s competition then wasn't schedule now.

tention on handling the ball.

= #n ”

the half period. No, he wasn’t

were grabbing money and passing could move.

2 8 8

enough in the Butler fieldhouse. any part of the game.

him ample room to stretch.

\

To Restore

By ART

By JOHN W.

Orr Tue BackBoarp |New Leader

THOMPSON

Ill Be Another Sleepless Night Tonight for Sparrows at Butler Fieldhouse When Tech and. Shortridge Teams Meet in Basketball Encounter.

SPARROWS at the Butler Fieldhouse had a quiet New Year's Eve. But they'll spend their second consecu-

when Tech and Shortridge

meet in their first basketball encounter of the season. Last night it was Indiana and Butler that kept Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow and the little ones awake.

Tonight the howls and cheering are expected to be even worse. If you know Tech and Shortridge fans, you know what enthusiasm they can unleash at a sports event, Echoes of the recent football clash between Tech and Shortridge might even be heard. Jack Dawson, Shortridge guard, battered his way for many a gain through Tech’s grid line. leading his team’s attidck on the Tech basketball hoop. , : It'll be an undaunted Tech football spirit in basketball clothing seeking revenge for that football defeat.

Tonight he'll be

# 8 #

AD starts in basketball often turn into glorious endings.

at Noblesville has something to

say along this line. His team has bogged down in a five-game losing streak. He offers encouragement by recalling that during both his years at Wiley in Terre Haute, his teams lost five of their first six games. Yet, both years Wiley’s teams went to the state tournament, and one year when Norm Cottom, Gimbel award winner, was a player, Wiley advanced to the semi-finals. And to boost the encouragement, Coach Kennedy adds that

any tougher than Noblesville's

Kennedy has taken steps to nip the losing streak in a hurry. He trimmed his first and second team squads to a total of 14 men this week, and plans to give each player more individu at-

# 7 2

: The Butler-Indiana game "got its bit. of formality last night when the silk-hatted gentleman, dressed in tuxedo, and the f rmallygowned lady he was escorting, took their seats. They came in during

sporting a cane. A full-dressed

couple, cheering for a basketball team does look a little unusual.

& 7 8

2 HERE were touches of the family circle, too, at the game. One / tot, not more than 2 years old, sat in the upper tiers beside his daddy, and asked lots of basketball questions. ] much more than a year old, toddled around the reserved seat| section, hanging on the hand of her mother.

Another baby, not

Entire family groups: mother, went out to see Indiana's “point-

8 an a |

Indiana's blazing crimson “warm-up” suits made the spacious Fieldhouse ‘floor look like a fully-decorated Christmas tree. counted them, you noticed there were 13 Indiana players on the squad.

If yeu

7 " ”

Butler's Fieldhouse games start at theater time—8:15 p.m For a whole hour before game time last night, 11 tickets sellers

out tickets as fast as their hands

The fans poured in steadily, until upper tiers began to fill up. The gates opened at 6 p. m. and officials said there was one cash admission waiting at the door.

n Rd =

HE fieldhouse police dog had a big evening and did his share of T greeting as fans passed through the gates. He's a resident in the neighborhcod and attends all the big games, Butler followers say.

2 a z

Kenneth Gunning, Indiana’s peppy forward, made good the Indiana “point-a-minute” tradition. : than that. Gunning snared the tip-off from Lanky Fechtman, took a dribble, and scored the first basket before the game was a second old. Gunning’s one-armed shots from a little past the middle of the floor made more than one fan shout “Wheeee.”

Only he was a little faster

” 8 a

Indiana’s sky-high center, Fred Fechtman, seemed comfortable

He didn’t have to stoop during

His six feet seven inches of héight may get tangled in the ceiling girders of some gyms, but the fieldhouse gives

14-Club Limit on Golf

Shot Ability

KRENZ

Texas Christian Beats Marquette

By United Press - DALLAS, Tex. Jan. 2. — Texas football fans today were positive their section still is tops in the wideopen razzle-dazzle type of football after watching the Texas Christian eleven defeat Marquette, 16 to 6, in yesterday's Cotton Bowl game. * The heralded aerial duel between ‘Sammy Baugh, T.C. U.sall-America quarterback, and Ray Buivid, Marquette’s pass-throwing star, failed to materialize. Baugh resorted to the air seldom and Buivid was prevented from doing much passing by the fast-charging Christian linesmen who broke through to upset the pass plays before they could be launched. It was L. D. Meyer, Christian end, wno held the spotlight as he scored all of his team’s points. He got a field goal, two touchdowns and a . conversion. While the Texans concentrated on smearing Buivid, his team mate, Art Guepe, got away on a 60-yard touchdown run that provided Marquette’s only counter. He made the run on a punt return, with Buivid's blocking a big factor in clearing the way for him.

It is the most drastic rule change “| since the U. S. Golf Association juggled the balloon ball for size and weight in 1931-32. In making known the move calculated to restore, to the game individual @shot-making skill - lost through the introduction of an excessive number of clubs in finely graduated and matched sets, Frank M. Hardt, secretary of the U. S. G. A., announced that the Rules of Golf Committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews will recommend the same amendment at the next general meeting. The decision wad made boy the executive commiftee of the U, S. G. A. following conferences and correspondence with representatives of the rules committee of the British group. : Game Mechanized “As stated in its last annual report, the executive committee of the U. S. G. A. has noted with concern a growing increase in the number of clubs,” announces Hardt. “The committee felt that a multiplicity of clubs tended toward mechanization of a game one of the great virtues of which lies in the opportunity it affords for full individual = skill. In earlier days players sometimes changed their swings to execute -| varied shots. The tendency in re- | cent years has been to change only the club. “It was felt that, as a former president of the association said,

Hardin-Simmons Sun Bowl Winner

By United Press “EL PASO, Tex. Jan. 2.—The - Hardin-Simmons University footYel seam foday Tad ohnlked up 2 players should not buy their shots

DE os Ih on Os in the professional’s shop, hut should Texas Sun Bowl game here yes- develop skill by their own effort. terday. The score was 34 to 6. “The executive committee believes

a that limitation of the number of Remove Seven Turns clubs will accomplish other desirOn Roosevelt Track

able objectives. Relief to caddies from unfair burdens. is one. an- . NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—To increase possible average speed on the

other is the reduction of delays in Roosevelt Raceway, where Tazio

play, as the players will spend less Nuvolari, Italian driver, won the

time in deciding what club to use. Vanderbilt Cup in 1936, authorities

Another is giving players who cannot afford an unlimited supply an are lopping off seven of the dizzy curves, banking the turns, and

opportunity to compete on a more making other alterations. Average

equal basis.” * speed of 85 miles an hour is ex-

Opinions Vary Naturally, the change affects only pected to be possible when the changes are made.

the better players and stars. Opinions of the latter vary. Harry Cooper, master of irons and considered by many the finest golfer of the day, sometimes carries as many as 30 clubs. “I don’t sée much sense to the ruling,” ‘says Ray Mangrum, who | carries 25. Tony Manero, United States Open champion, who packs 19, asserts lh 28 ties] pate 18 that 14 should be enough and that Texas Christian, 16: Marquette, 8 = many are unnecessary. 7: Yillanova, 7 (th Shs > “It is the best thing that ever mons, 34: Texas “Mines, 6. happened to golf,” declares Joe Tuskegee, 6; ‘Prairie View, 0. Turnesa, who wields 16 or 17. “Now maybe I'll have a chance,”

~~ FOOTBALL SCORES

COLLEGES

Pittsburgh, 21; Washington, 0. , 13; Mississippi, State, 12

PROFESSIONAL Bey Packers, 21; Bi beams the veteran Mike Brady, who

be no decline in the output of clubs because the golf nut will purchase any sticks that he believes will Improve his game, selecting those with which he is more proficient. Average wood clubs weigh from 13 to 14% ounces. Iron clubs weigh from 14 to 15 ounces with sand irons running as high as 18. ; Matched iron clubs are made in sets of 10, woods in sets of four. Matched sets of irons are numbered from the driving iron, which is No. 1, to the putter which usually is the tenth iron in the bag.

Gives Caddies Break

Nearly all of the better players like to carry a left-handed club with: which to get -out of trouble, such as when they are up against a tree or fence, or otherwise in a position where swinging a right-handed stick is impossible. A sand iron is in-

cluded in nearly every bag. Another pet club is a chipper, jigger, or runup iron. In order to carry these pet clubs, others will have to be left out. The half and three-quarter shots will be Brought back in this manner, for shots heretofore played with clubs the golfer leaves behind him will have to be played by restricting the swing. Fourteen clubs in the- ordinary bag weigh 25 pounds. Bags. vary in weight, dependent upon size, quality, and number of balls and the accessories carried, but Light-Horse Harry Cooper’s kit of 30 clubs must scale in the neighborhood of 52 pounds. It has reached the point where it is necessary to hire grown men of stevedore proportions to act as caddies. With the new rule and the return of these men to the shops, the caddy of slight stature will get a break.

KAUTSKY’S QUINTET TRIMS NOBLITT FIVE

Times Special SEYMOUR, Jan. 2.—The Kautsky A. Cs, pro basketball team from Indianapolis, nabbed an easy victory over the local Noblitt-Sparks quin-

-| tet last night, 54 to 31.

George Chesnut and Frank Baird were the sharpshooters for the winners, each registering 15 points. The A. Cs stacked up an early lead and held a 31-to-17 edge at. the rest period.

TERRY LIKES CHANCES By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, is

willing to bet his 1936 National}

inn

| leagues | “Beauty Rest” League of Kenosha,

|

PAGE 7

PITTSBURG TS BOWL VI

CTORY

of Bowlers Takes Reins

Herman Deupree Succeeds W. W. Winslow as Head Of Association.

By BERNARD HARMON The destinies of the Indianapolis bowlers are to |be in charge .of Herman Deupr during the New Year. :

Deupree, elected as president of the Indianapolis Bowling Association in its annual meeting Nov. 8, took over his new duties yesterday. He succeeds Walker W. Winslow, who because of the volume of extra work brought about in staging the annual A. B. .C. tournament in Indianapolis last spring, had served for a two-year term.

The new leader was one of the main cogs in the vast machine set up by local pinmen two years ago when they decided to make their successful bid for the 1936 world’s championship event. Deupree, as publicity director of the local A. B.C. Tournament Corp., which staged the huge event, turned in a splendid job and received the plaudits of tenpin followers from all parts of the nation for his great work. Other 1937 officers who took over the reins along with Deupree were: Lester P. Koelling, Ted Seiner, Harry Pearce and Harold Ruschaupt, vice presidents; Norman Hamilton, secretary-treasurer and Clarence Mack, Percy Henry, Wilbur Durbin and Elmer Lueke, executive committeeman. Hamilton has held -his secretarial post for a number of years and was unanimotisly elected to eontinue his duties through 1937. The city association during the present season has a membership of more than 100 leagues, the most successful representation since its organization. PICKED UP AT RANDOM—One of the country’s largest industrial is the 48-team Simmons

Wis. . . . The largest loop on record since the organization of leagues is the 102-team Ternstedt circuit bowling in Detroit. With six men on each team, the loop embodies a membership of more than 600 in-

| door sport. NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (NEA).—Golf will be played with not more than | | 14 clubs beginning Jan. 1, 1938. The amended rule will not become effec- | tive for one year to give players and manufacturers ample opportunity to make necessary. adjustments. @®

dividuals. . . . The Baltimore Drug Trade League is now in its fortyfirst season. . . . Cleveland is again bidding for the annual A. B. C. tournament. It wants the 1938 event. Indianapolis spoiled its chances for the 1936 tourney in the Syracuse meeting of 1935, when Clevelanders thought it “was in the bag.” One of the teams of the Monroe (Wis.) Minor League rolled a full game and none of its five members made a strike. The team’s score was 701. That's one for the books. The * famous brother. tournament, sponsored by a Peoria (Ill). newspaper, has enlisted an approximate entry of 1125 teams—2250 brothers for its fourteenth annual event, which opened last Saturday. . .. That Kokomo is becoming bowling-mind-ed is evidenced by the growth of its Continental Steel Corporation League it has grown from a six-team organization to a 42-team circuit in the last two years. . . . Tenpin boosters of Bloomington (I) have adopted the. slogan “Bowling is blooming in Bloomington” in their campaign to interest fellow-townsmen in the great inAnd from latest reports they are doing a fine job.

Ciesars Team Beats

U.S. Tires, 31 to 25 .

Times Special WHITING, Ind, Jan. 2.—The Ciesars, local professional basketbali team, handed the Indianapolis U. S. Tire aggregation a 31-t0-25 defeat in a Mid-West Conference tilt here yesterday afternoon. Ability to cash on the visitors’ fouls gave the locals the edge. They registered 17 times from the charity line. Bill Haarlow and Joe RiefT, former Big Ten scoring aces, played best for the winners, while Roscoe Batts and Bill Saddler featured for the losers. The locals are to journey to Capitol City Sunday for 2 2 ne with Indianapolis’ other pro quintet, the Kautsky A. C.

Young Girl Leads Table Tennis Trials

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Mayo Rolph Portland, Ore., high school girl, Ted the way into the fifth round of the women’s national table tennis trials today with four straight victories in her first big tournament, . Miss Rolph, Mrs. Delores Keunz, St. Louis, and Jay Purves, Chicago, were the only undefeated players at the end of the opening session of the meet to determine two places in the women’s international team.

Washington’s goal line was a

scant six inches away when this picture was snapped, Patrick, University of Pittsburgh’s ball carrie | being

Play That Poised First Pitt 7] ouchdown

i qowing

downed in the Rose Bowl encounter yesterday. On the next play, Patrick plunged for Pitts first touchdown, in the 21-0 victory over the Huskies.

—Acme Telephoto.

BASKETBALL NOTES /

In the exhibition game that featured the New Year’s open house program at the Senate Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A, the Indianapolis Collegians defeated the Jones Morticians of Dayton, 32-30, last night. F, Hummons was high for the Collegians while scoring was evenly distributed among the Morticians. The Collegians led 20-11 at the half. Scores of three Big League games | on the program were: J.T. C. Hill, 22; Army. (CCC at Ft. Harrison), 17. VR 1enNoed, 6; Packards, 5. ill Flashes, 18; Brown Bombers, 18 (tie).

The Tabernacle Presbyterian Church League schedule for next Wednesday is as follows: Linwood vs. Tabernacle, 7 p. m. DeMolay vs. Apta Pale, 8 p. m. Broad Ripple vs. Fairview, 9 p. m: The league opened its season this week and plans to play each Wednesday night. In the initial games Broad Ripple defeated DeMolay, 28-20; Apta Pale of Irvington won from Linwood Christian, 24-14, and Fairview outscored Tabernacle, 27-15.

The Mars Hill Merchants defeated New Augusta, 37-28, in a basketball game at the Dearborn gym yesterday. Chappell was outstanding for the winners and Fultz looked best for the losers. In another game at the Dearborn gym the Diamond Chain team, after trailing 14-9 at the half, rallied to defeat the Apta Boys Club, 31-25.

Semifinal games in the championship division of the amateur tournament at the Dearborn Gym tonight will find Kingans meeting Inland Containers at 8:10 and Rockwood Buddies tangling with Crown Products at 9 o'clock. : Consolation games in the tourney are ‘to find Prest-O-Lite opposing Walt’s Terminal at 6:30, the winner meeting Brehob’'s Market at 9:50 in a semifinal game. In another semifinal game Eastman Cleaners play Link Belt Ewart at 7:20. : Sunday’s Schedule

.M. 1:00—New Bethel vs. J. J. Canning. 1:50—Link Belt Dodge vs. Sinclair Oilers. 2:40—Finals of consolation flight. 3:30—Finals of championship flight. 4:20—Schwitzer Cummins vs. Kramer

‘Mfg. Co. 5:10—Elwood Pattern vs. Apta Pale Boy's Club. The Wincel A. C. junior team has scheduled a game with the Indianapolis Basketeers Tuesday and another Thursday with the Red Cab Flashes in the WPA Junior League. The Wincel A.C. senior schedule includes W. I. Ramblers Wednesday in the WPA Senior League, and the Sacred Heart High School team Friday. !

The St. George Progressives wish to book games with teams having a gym or willing to share expenses. The Proggs play in the 18 fo 19-year-old class. Call Cherry 4787 and ask for Frank.

The Riverside A. A. won the basketball tourney at the OlympicSyrian gym last night by defeating K. G. Flashes, 34-26. In the afternoon round Riverside defeated Polk’s Milk, 48-20, and the Flashes won from the Olympic Clubs, 34-13. Sunday’s schedule at the gym finds Riverside A. A. vs: Brinks at 2 p. m.; Ft. Harrison vs. Musketeers at. 3 p.- m, and Diamond Chain vs. Homestead at 4 p. m.

The U. B. Cardinals defeated the English Avenue Juniors, 35-30, and

the English Avenue B team lost to

Golden

112-Pou Class 118-Poun Crass 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

Name (print)

Club or Unattached .

Any previous tourney competition?

The Tim

Bruce Robison Legion 1y. responsibility. in

ENTRY BLANK

Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5 and 12 Auspices. Bruce Robison Post American Legion | Sponsored by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

E “NTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

®t %00000000000000s000000000000

0 (Raeelve blanks for A, A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, Toridiansst, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Riley 0654. Gi : all boxing entries to Fred De Borde at S. Meridian-st address.

h case of injury to any contestant. All ents or 5

Gloves

147-Pound Class 160-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight

Yes or No

| Ind., vs.|]

Zaha ‘las Matmen Boo ced at Armory

‘Matchr aker Lloyd Carter has rounded ' jut what promises to be an actic .-producing heavyweight grappling ard for the Armory next Tuesday | ight where a double main go, plus ne appearance of two of the Zahi lias family of matmen, will be ig hong the features. The program: Am Re cher, 222, Cedar Lake, ish Tommy O'Toole, 216, Phoenix, | Ariz. Two falls out of three. Ni Sree time limit. Eddie I :wman) 216, Troy, N. Y,, vs. Babe |Z iharias, 235, Pueblo, Colo. Two falls {out of three. Ninetyminute tii ie limit. Chris ‘Zi harias, 212, Pueblo, Colo, vs. Georg | Hagen, 215, Brooklyn. One fall . Thirty-minute time limit, ¥ Newmar | rated among the best of Jewish heavies, comes here with a good rec jrd. Rascher and O'Toole

- battled to a no decision in a -30-

minute tu isle last Tuesday. They are near t! 2 top among the younger heavies in ‘he game, ; Hagen, he Brooklyn Marine, is said to be a powerful husky. He has been c i the shelf for about two months, h ving broken an ankle in a match a week before he originally was sched ‘ed to grapple here. It is his first Armory appearance.

MATCH BUCKLER, LEE FO BOXING SHOW

Jimmie 3uckler, of Louisville, featherweig it champion of Kentucky, has | gen signed to meet Paul (Tennessee | Lee, of Indianapolis, in the fea ire 10-round battle on the fight ¢ rd to be offered local fans by the Mid-West Boxing Club on Jan. 7 :; Tomlinson Hall. Lee is champio:l of Indiana. Matchma ar Kelse McClure is lining up of ier first flight talent to round out ' he inaugural program. Buckler bea Lee recently®at Louisville. It ws: a shade decision and Lee is ani ous to even matters here. He i: working out daily at the Color al gym on West Market St. :

' Tempe: tuous Wins

Sant¢ Anita Stakes

By United Pre : ! SANTA A ITA RACE TRACK ARCADIA, - Cal, Jan. 2—Tempestuous, a 5 year-old chestnut gelding from the stables of Mrs. T. Stevenson, toda | was credited with a major victor A at Santa Anita after winning th¢ $5000 added Santa Anita New | ‘ear’s stakes before a large holiday crowd. Jockey Vi |llie Saunders gave Tempestuous a hard ride to set the pace all the vay for Goldeneye, A.

A. Baroni’s fi vorite, and the rest of |

the field. 'he winter paid his backers $10.4) | $4.80 and $3.40.

the U. B. Gi: ats, 20-18. The U. B. Tigers won f hm the Gimber A. C., 29-7; the U. B. Cubs beat Heath Memorial M. 2. Flashes, 46-8; U. B. Golden Bears downed the Mountain Lions, 12-3; 1. B. Golden Cubs won from the Bla t Panthers, 13-2, and the U. B. Ace, lost to the Woodruff Baptists, 30-1 |

The Cottag @ Cleaners, whose basketball activil es have been disrupted during th | holidays ,are to resume action | hursday night at the Hawthorne gi nnasium in the WPA Junior Leagu

- Games witl teams in the 18 or

19-year-old c! iss having access to

gyms or willi ig to share expenses are desired b; the St. George Progressives. The | may be reached by calling Frank it Cherry 4787.

EXPECT 1000 GUESTS

AT RA .LY FOR IRISH &

Times Special y SOUTH B: ND, Jan. 2.—More than 1000 gue fs are expected here for the 17th ai hual civic testimonial football dinne to the Notre Dame team Jan. 11, : jhool officials said today. Pat O’Brien motion picture star and a forme: Marquette football player, is to be foastmaster. Speak-

ers are to incl de coaches of Notre |’

Dame opponern 5 of the past season as well as forn br Notre Dame stars now coaching, imong them several of the “Four Horsemen” team of 1924. >

Y |

Old Sports

Connie Mack, Stagg, Ten Eyck and Moakley Total 307 in Ages.

EW YORK, Jan. 2.—Sports may. be for young men, but coaching sports is getting to be a husiness for the aged, judging from the activity of four famous ‘leading mentors. Connie. Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Amos Stagg, grand old grid coach who left Chicago a couple of years ago to take over the reins at College of | the Pacific, are bath 14. Jim Ten Eyck, Syracuse : crew mentor, is dean of all active coaches at 86. Jack Moakley, Cornell's

veteran track pilot, is the comparative youngter of the lot—173.

Villanova, Auburn Wind Up in Tie

Times Special HAVANA, Jan. 2.—In the closing feature of Cuba's international sports festival, Auburn and Villanova football teams played to a

hard-fought 7-to-7 tie here yesterday. Players on both teams were weakened by intense heat when the sun sent the |temperature soaring to 86 degrees. | More than 6000 fans watched the game, Auburn tallied in the first quarter when Hitchcock ran 40 yards to touchdown on an off-tackle smash. Fenton added the extra point. Villanova improved as the contest progressed and deadlocked the score in the final period. Kuber of the Wildcats blocked an Auburn punt and fell o nthe ball behind the goal line. Christopher kicked the point that evened the count. A fist fight occurred in the second quarter and McCroskey of Auburn and Missar of Villanova were banished by officials. Hitchcock and Loflin were mainstays for the Tigers and Raimo and Stopper were chief ball carriers for the Pennsylvania eleven. !

Manero Shoots 65 In Miami Tourney

By United Press : 2 MIAMI, Fla. Jan. -2—The; dapper National Open Champion, Tony Manero, was five under par and four under his rs rivals today as the field of 148 in the $2500 annual Miami Open Golf Tournament started the second day’ Manero stroked flawlessly over the Miami Springs course yester-

day to record 65—just one stroke above the course record—for the first 18 holes of play. Just behind him at 69—one under par—were Ray Mangrum, Dayton, O.; Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville, Ind, and Bill Heinlein, Indianapolis., ! Two amateurs managed to break into the seven-way tie for third position with 70's. Those who carded 70 were Tony Kozen, Bridgeport, Conn., and Leon Pettigrew, Pendleton, Ind.; the amateurs, and Frank Walsh, Chicago; Pat Sawyer, Minneapolis; Red Francis, Bellefonfe, Pa.; Phil Turnesa, Elmsford, N. ¥Y, and Dan Galgano, White Plains, N. Y., the pros.

Em ANOTHER DIMAGGI Spurred on by the success of Joe and by the advancement of Vince to the majors, Dominic Di Mi gio, a ounger brother, is playing |winter ball in San Francisco with the North Beach Merchants, Despite the handicap of wearing glasses at bat and in the field, Dominic has developed the knack of - hitting 'lhome runs with such frequency that he|is regarded as an excellent prospe organized ball next season.

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37 (overtime). Tem ;

Steele Whips

Jones, Keeps

Boxing T itle.

Tacoma Flash Gets Decision} Seeks Bouts With Ex-Champs.

By STEVE SNIDER , United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.—Freddis Steele tilted his middleweight boxing Crown at a rakish angle today and headed East to defend it against. two more ex-champions. * In less than three minutes yester= day, the 24-year-old Tacoma, Wash., whirlwind picked old Gorilla Jones’ defense to pieces and breezed on to a 10-round decision overpthe first of three- former titleholde hreaten=ing his championship. When Steele had snapped the Gorilla’s comeback attempt, he announced he wanted to fight Eddia (Babe) Risko, from whom he won the title last summer, and Teddy Yarosz, who lost it to Risko. Both have climbed back into challenger’s roles, ” Le Jones’ Right Wilts

The stinging right-handed attack Jones, counted on to dethrone the champion, wilted quickly unger Steele’s = aggressiveness. Steele pounded Jories hard to the body, forced him to drop his guard to cover his aching sides, then shifted his attack to the challenger’s head in the seventh round. One blazing right to the jaw sent Jones flying to the canvas for a count of three. Steele raced after the surprised Gorilla, but the bell cut him short in half a minute. The last three rounds brought out all the defensive skill that helped made the Akron, O. Negro National Boxing Association champion in 1932. Steele battered him at will,

but failed to reach a vulnerable spot. |

Steele weighed 157 for his first

title defense, Jones scaled 153. Freddie Seeks Cash

“Freddie will defend his title just as often as. he can make someé money,” - said Dave Miller, Steele's manager. “He and Risko should draw in New York and we'd be glad

| to go into Pittsburgh to meet Yarosz

in his home town.” . The gate for Steele’s first venture east of the Rockies was a disap pointment. Promoter Joe Sweitzer announced 5700 fans paid approximately $15,000 to witness the bout. Steele’s guar antee was to be $20,000. The fight was marked from the

start by bickering between the Wise .

consin Athletic Commission and the National Boxing Association. N. B. A finally agreed to lift an old suse pension against Jones after the Wise consin body insisted on staging the fight regardless of his status.

BASKETBALL SCORES

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Richmond, 31; Technical, 30. Shortridge, 18; Bloomington, 13. . Mooresville, 32; Manual, 18. : ral, 33; Mary’s, 26. nville, 13.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Petersburg, 29; Shoals, 22. St. Mary’s [Hunsineton). 34: Syracuse, 30, Mentone, 18: Etna Green, 16. Freetown, 27; Vallonia, 26. Vevay, 42; Hanover, 10. French Lick, 28; Edinburg, 20. Nashville, 19; Smithville, 17. Nineveh. 43; VanBuren, 16. Wiley (Terre Haute), 29; Garfield, 20. Jasonville, 28: Midland, 22. Sullivan, 23; Linton, 14. Lyons, 40; Bloomfield, 29. Columbus, 48; Greensburg, 31. on, } est Lebanon, 2 Buck Creek, 39;. Clarks Hill, 82, Songiels 20; Cary a, 13. ‘een Township, 20; Bloomingdale, Scottsburgh, 27: North Madison. 0. Meade (Oxford), 27; Liberty, 14, Centervi lle, 51; Brownsville, 25. Union City, 27; S artanburg, 13, Harrisburg, 33; Straughn, 17. Union ‘City (0.), 25; nn, 20. Lagrange, 27: Bristol, 36 (overtime), Minavesa 2% Nappanee, 22. : ou end), 31; Cent Bend), 24 (double overtime), Tal dou

7.

VINCENNES TOURNEY Funtinghung, 31; Washington, 25, Te aR tots iuti 1 . » ashington, con Vincennes, “31; Huntingburg, 24 Siationhs

ATTICA TOURNEY Attica, 24. Brazil, 22 (overtime). SW orsville, 25; Greeprastie, 20. azil, 34; Greencastle. (consolatio: Attica, 26; Crawfordsville, 18 (final), Wy

ANDERSON TOURNEY gansport, 29; Muncie, 17. Newcastle, 31; Anderson, 21. 3 Anderson, 24; Muncie, 19 (consolation), Logansport, 36; Newcastle, 15 (final),

BOONE COUNTY TOURNEY At Lebanon Advance, 24; Jamestown,” 23, Pinnell, 47; Whitestown; 25. Zionsville, 36; Perry Central, 31. Thorntown, 41; Dover, 21.

OAKLAND CITY TOURNEY Stendal, 30; Winslow, 22. Oakland Cit, 29; Spurgeon; 27. Stendal, 29; Oakland ity, 28 (final), Switz City, 236; Dugger, 9. Shelburn, 32; Bowling Green, 22. Farmersburg, 42; Graysville, 14. Rosedale, 32; VanBuren, 15.

DUNKIRK TOURNEY Albany. 24: Bodie 22. Dunkirk, 31; Portland, 27. Dunkirk, 24; Albany, 21 (final). *

COLLEGES

Indiana, 61; Butler, 27. Drury {Springnsic, Mo.), 42; De Pauw. emple, 43; Nebraska, 27. Ohio State, 48; U. C. L. A., 39. Niagara, 45; Carnegie Tech, 38. Michigan, 41; Toledo, 33. a : Long Island, 46; Gallaudet, 24... Southern Illinois Teachers, 65; Missige

sippi College, 30.

WHAT'S IN-A NAME? Buy United Press ;

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—One o§ the Cincinnati Reds’ third-base ree

cruits is named John Outlaw.

PRE be nam « i cy: By a —————, n