Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1937 — Page 39

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JI FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1987 ____ OM MY DUGOUT! . .

- NJIC.C. Leadership

. two league starts.

\ little chance to push Martinsville

\ \ 1

‘ the Big Green hnetters hope to

. this week-end, Ca ~ for trouble, but into the victory column for the first ‘time at the

- Kats’ lineup will be strengthened by

- to pull even by taking Frogbel,

_ title next March. Hammond's Wild-

“Shelbyville and"

gam “night and meet roe County tomorrow. The Tigers’ by Coach Radford Morris, includes Riissell, &. Mitchell, E. Alexander, C.

SNOW, GET AWAY FR

Ray Schalk, the Tribe's new field manager, found weather conditions a bit hostile when he visited Perry Stadium for the first time yesterday. Here the former star back-stop of the Chicago White Sox is pushing back the snow

to his favorite pastime in front of one of the dugouts.

Kokomo-Marion Tilt Heads

State

High School Card

at Stake: Other Top-Notch Teams

Oppose Powerful Conference..Rivals.

| Battles for conference leaderships burn Hoosier hardwoods this

week-efld with the Marion-Kokomo b.

ig 10 tangle getting the spotlight

| Marion and Kokomo, undefeated in two games of North Central play, feature the clash tonight of two types of basketball offense—speed versus

size. Marion offers the speedsters,® fast-breaking and small; Kokomo the Giants, slow, but deliberate. The the return of Frazier, center, recently ill. The Anderson Indians will yield to Lafayette’s fast break, Jeff followers predict. Tomorrow night the Indi“ans dedicate Jeffersonville’s new. community fieldhouse in a nonconference game. The ‘other conference “toughie” tonight will have Logansport trying .to upset the 36 champion Frankfort five. 2 : f If Warsaw is planning to whip Rochester, the Central Conference leaders, they should attempt to stop the Zebra third-quarter drive, most potent in their seven-win streak totaling 226 points against opponents’ 143. Rochester has won

| South Central fans give Franklin

from its four-game lead. The southern tip of Hoosierdom will see Reitz of Evansville in its t Southern Conference start ing to knock off league-lead-ing Sullivan. Vincennes and Central of Evansville also stab at the first division by taking on Linton and New ‘Albany, respectively. South Side -of Ft. Wayne can share ‘top honors: with Garrett in the Northeastern Conference if their defense -is- able: to keep Bluffton’s insey and Tonner away from the basket. ‘Garrett, leaders with two wins, gives league foes ‘a rest this week: - ‘Ft. . .-Wayne's Central’ and North: Side enter the loop competition. with: Columbia City and De-

catur tonight. If: Central can take

Kendallville tomorrow ' night, they :

will ‘be up there with Garrett. Mishawaka at Goshen is the only Eastern Division N. I. H. S. C. weekend battle that counts among conference rivals. South Bend’s Central gave Washintgon a bad trimming last week for the season's first league game. Coaches are apprehensive watching nonconference foes frumble before Elkhart, led by Joe Patanelli, s brother of | the famous University of Michigan graduate, The powerful Western Division gives early indications’ of sending a team to Butler's “Big House” for tournament finals. Horace Mann, defending champion, rests on its two-game lead while/ Valparaiso, Hammond Tech and Emerson {ry

Whiting and Washington in that order. i Mann, with a hook-shot artist named Bud; Morrison, has all the power necessary to challenge Hammond High's regional tournament

cats, with Sobek, Willis, Hasse, Mygrants and Ziemba back for another season, play Lew Wallace tonight. The opposite corner, of Hoosierdom is watching the rush of North Vernon’s Panthers through Southeastern Conference opposition. No team has found a defense to stop Eder, Dollins and Watkins, who Have demonstrated ball-hawking tricks that make the Panthers qre of the most formidable fives in the state. ‘The Seymour Owls, a free-shooting bunch of basket-busters, are a stiff test for’them tonight. ~

City Prep Teams Face Tough Week-End

* City high schools’ tackle a husky set of opponents week-end, with Technical’s invasion of Newcastle and Shortridge’s clash at Greencastle tonight heading the list. Cathedral mé Technical at) the East Siders’ gym in the feature attraction tomorrow night. i Coach Bayne D. Freeman’s Technical squad. will be favored over a green Newcastle quintet tonight, and.

‘bring home their first North Central Conference win of the season. _ Greencastle has an advantage in game experience over Shortridge, “having defeated Connersville and] . Danville and lost to Martinsville, Greensburg. away from home edral is prepared le Irish may break

With two

2 2 ” CITY HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Tonight

Tech at Newcastle. Cathedral at Elwood. . Shortridge at Greencastle. Crispus Attucks at Alquina. Whitestown at #ark School. Silent Hoosiers at Gerstmeyer, Terre Haute. Tomorrow

Cathedral at Tech. : Center Grove vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridge. Pittsboro at Manual. : Oaklandon vs. Sacred Heart at Hoosier A. C. ‘Crispus Attucks at Unionville. Silent Hoosiers at Morton Memorial, Knightstown.

Joe Doubts Max in Peril

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — It must surprise Herr Max Schmeling that. America has not produced the equal of Jakob Ludwig Grimm, the master of the fairy tale. Others have been similarly surprised. Especially those who follow the sports pages with 3 any degree of consistency. Some very lovely fairy tales have been spawned in chaste type between vertical rule lines. Herr Schmeling has reason to remem-=-ber one of them with delight. It followed the for-

mula of the mas-|t

ter Grimm closely. The blood thirst dominated the early chapters but in the end it was the Prince Charming who triumphed. : Joe Louis was the ogre and as it happend Herr Schmeling was destined to be the hero. But this was not in line with the script prepared by the fairy tale weavers; their plot called for the vile old monster to gobble up the prince in one frightful gulp and wash the tidbit down with a flagon of gore. You may remember some of the desperate details. Louis was such a fierce demon he terrified people just by looking at them. It was something more than legend that he made Max Baer quit ‘and virtually forced King Levinsky to jump out of the ring. It almost seemed a fellow ran less risk shooting himself in the temple than facing the barbaric killer. : A F Herr Schmeling read all this as he trained for the fight in his camp over in Jersey. It served to reduce the tension, to produce relaxation. There was something fascinating in the horrors that impended. Herr Schmeling had to be murdered. The date had been set, the site selected, the assassin named. It was better than listening to Gang Busters-on the air. Lew NE

Max Enjoyed It

Herr Schrheling enjoyed the grim whimsicality of the sports writers to the fullest. It was just a lot of clean fun, a custom rather peculiar to the. country of course. Anybody with a fair amount of reasoning must know Louis was no monster, no killer—not even a goon. He was just a big strong young Negro with two hands and a hard punch. Before the evening was over Herr Schmeling corrected the script of the fairy tale authors by writing in the old hokum finals where the peasant boy in tatters becomes the king. - To put it less elegantly, he kicked the tar out of Louis and left him lying flat in the ring wondering what had hit him. : 3 Herr Schmeling is winding up another training assignment and the delicate prose of the fairy tale ‘writers seems to be in evidence

of Elwood, to- again. All of a sudden one Henry

! ‘Pontius, alias Harry Thomas of

night. / : ° Crispus Attucks play their first e of the season at Algquina tonionville in Mon-

10-man varsity squad, as announced : ' L. Gilbert, C. Jewell, D.

‘ Williams, J. Beck, W. Rasdall and O. Gilbert. | Park School, led by Bernard Brod-

Eagle Bend, Mjnn,, has become an-

other fire snorting menace to human life !

I'm afraid the fairy tale boys are merely cooking up another steaming pot ‘of tempting hooey for the customers. If Thomas-Pontius was such’a hellcat on wheels it seems strange we are just finding out about it. The guy's been around for five years. I might be inclined to some distance

Whitestown at the

Flashes;

Finalist

Leroy Johnson, fighting for the Bess A. C. in the flyweight open class, will be in there swinging in the finals of the county amateur boxing championships to be held at the South Side Turners tonight. Seventeen preliminaries and 16 finals are on the program. Johnson’s opponent will be Alfred Osborn, unattached.

Basketball

The Schwitzer-Cummins Stokols play the Edinburg Independent at 3

Pp. m. Sunday at Edinburg. Last

Sunday the Stokols defeated the Edinburg five, 29-25, at Dearborn gym.

The Sportsman’s Storé Parochial School League opens play tomorrow with the following schedule: gS ainedral vs. Holy Trinity at Holy

Little Flower vs. ft. Catherine at Ca-

thedral

St. Phillip vs. North Side Jrs. at St.

Philip. ! La y of Lourdes vs. Sacred Heart at Sacred Heart. | St. Anthony vs. Eboly Cross at St. An-

hony. St. Patric) bye.

Games in the Meridian Club Senior League tonight are: 7 o'clock, Red Shields vs. Bouncers; 8 o'clock, Bearcats vs. Meridian ‘ Club; 9 o'clock, Blue Shields vs. Edinburg Tigers.

J. J. Canning defeated the Indianapolis All Stars, 36-21. For games with J. J. Canning, phone DR-<7918-2 and ask for Wilbur.

The South Side Craftsmen have |S: A. G

won seven gut of eight games this

season. For games, white Joe Har-|A

bor, 1435 LeGrande Ave. or phone Ed at Dr-2565-R between 5 and 6 p m. State teams please take noce. si :

Results in- the Merchants’ League at the Hoosier A. C. were: Block's,

31; H. P. Wasscn, 30; Hoosier A. C.,|U

40; L. S. Ayres, 24; Big Four A. A, 31; Hibben-Hollweg, 29.

The Big Four A. A. team will play the Conkle Funeral Home team at the Hoosier A. C. Sunday afternoon. All Big Four players are asked fo report by 2:30 p. m.

The Broadway Triple-B quintet wants games with teams in the 16-year-old class, preferably those having access to a gym. Write Bud Harvey, 2214 Kenwood Ave.

The Indianapolis Triangles play the St. Phillip’s squad on the latter's floor: Sunday, Dec. 19. The following Triangle players are asked to take notice: Art Gage, Jim Prather, Moose Melloh, Bill Melloh, Don Roepke and Dwarf Dible.

Ben Davis wants games with teams in th: 16-19-year-old class having access to a gym or willing to share expenses. Phone Be. 4271-R between 3 and 7 p. m. or write Howard Aucher, 1030 Delawanda Ave.

The Chevrolet Body Co. team defeated E. C. Atkins Co., 33-20, to take the Manufacturers’ League lead with four straight victories, at Dearborn ‘gym last night. Other results were: Texaco Oilers 24, P. R. Mallory Co. 22 (overtime); Kingan & Co. 26, Schwitzer-Cummins Stokols 22. . Tonight’s schedule in the Cooperative Lisague af, Dearborn gym is: 7 o'clock, Fisher Red Arrows vs. Buddies; 7:50 o'clock, DeGolyer Printers vs. Indianapolis B:40 o'clock, Kingan Knights vs. Big Four Railroad; 9:30 o'clock, Beqch Grove Merchants vs. Real Silk,

Games in the Em-Roe Factory pile at Hawthorne Community » tonizht are: 7 o’clock, Allison Engineering vs. Inland Contairter; 8 o'clock, « A Monarch

. .. NEW TRIBE OFFICIALS CONFER

miner, for another,

with eleven consecutive strikes and continued with six in the third game for an unbroken run of seventeen strikes.” ' ©’ Striebeck’s . performance set a season’s record for the loop, breaking the mark of 697 posted by Carl Moxley Oct. 28.

* Zeke Heckman came through with 644 while Jack Colvin and Alex Kriner each had 635, Jack Hunt 634, Don McClure 624, Harry Gresham 611 and Al Bottin 606. Advance Electrotype, with 3004, Rapid Rollers and Cornelius Printing won three games and Palmer Ink gained a pair of wctories. The Advance Electrotype res: .Maws esesscsses E. Schoch cccceees Gresham ...cec000 P. Striebeck ceco.. B. Schoch .c.co000

170 180 193

197 169 188

179— 526 193— 542 230— 611 166 290 276— 732 167 223 203— 593 876 1047 1081—3004 Joe Vossen fired a 632 to head the Diamond Chain League, George Mize getting 621, including a 266

Bout Finals Due Tonight

Finalists in three devisions of the Marion County Amateur Boxing Tournament at South Side Turners’ Hall have already been determined as the result of last week’s preliminary fighting, but other division

preliminary bouts will be completed tonight. ; The finalists are: 112-pound open class, Albert Osborn, unattached, vs. Leroy Johnson, Bess A. C.; 135pound class, Herbert Brown, Bess A. C., vs. Milton Bess, Bess A. C., and 147-pound open class, K. C. Green, North © Indianapolis Community Club, vs. Stanley Wesniewski, N. C. A. G. U., ’ Other contestants: 112-Pound Novice—Bill . C.; Dick Miller, English Brettyman, Bess A. C.: Side Turners.

118-Pound Open—Tom LaFever, South Side Turners; Dick Allen, unattached; William Reed, Bess A. C. 126-Pound Novice—Claude Little, Christamore A. C.; James Self, English Avenue Boys Club; "Jimmy McGill, Brightwood

Carlisle, Oliver ve. Boys Club;

A : Norman, South

126-Pound Open — William Hardesty, Ofiver A. C.; PeRoy Dycus. 5G A cs Charles West, English Avenue Boys Club. 135-Pound Novice—Sam Haslett, English Avenue Boys OC! idward Leibruyer, N.

Jub: x . . A. G. U.; Frank Sum . Turners; Bob Ellis, Boyce . gin B Sule 147-Pound Novice—Robert Ploetz, N. C. . Qh U3 h Boarman, South Side Turners; I apperman, N. C, A. G. U.; Henry. rbanic, Christamore A. C.; Walter Heather, South Side Turners; Lewis Johnson, unattached; Garfield Orr, Bess A. 160-Pound Novice—Wesley Kemp, th Sidi Shemwell N. P &° Cc.

Jose B Clos Tek C. A. G * Gerald esielski, N. C. A. G. U.; Waltham, Colored Y. M. C. A. Yi: Geral 160-Pound Open—John Callaway, col-

ored Y¥ C. A.; Fred Ploetz, N. C. A. G

.; James Young, N. LC. Sue, South Side Turners. Lc C.; Bob Blue,

135-Pound Open—Ruben Jones, 'unattached; George Hoyt, Ch JF Freeman, Colored he C. Syrole: Henzy

Heavy Noyvice—Jim Waddell, South Si Ey Hort Jonouse: English Avenue ovt 3 son, s Annis, NC. A Gu, attached; August

Verdict Assured In Shikuma Bout

£m _Murbarger, chief inspector for the Indiana State Athletic Commission, announced definitely today that he has granted special permission for a notime limit match

between the Japanese wrestling star, Shiniki (Killer) Shikuma, 205, and Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, 182, Chinese mat ace, who are to top the Armory mat card next Tuesday night. Under commission rules, main go matches are limited to 90 minutes, but at the request of Achiu, the two rivals will have an opportunity to “have it out.” The pair grappled here two weeks ago with Shikuma gaining a close edge whén he took one fall in 90 minutes, although he was “on the run” late in the bout and Achiu figured he could have turned in a victory if the ball had not stopped the encounter. Carter plans an all-star supporting card with Big Boy Davis, 237, Columbus, O., already signed for one tug and Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 220, former Illinois coal

SS S

IANAPOLIS AT STADIUM

Looks as if something is being cooked up here. Schalk and Leo Miller, new general manager for the Redskins, looked over the executive offices at the stadium. Left to right,

ager and club secretary, and Norman A. Perry, executives announced the deal by which Frank Doljack,

Paul Striebeck Rolls 732 To Set Pace for Bowlers

Printcraft League Pinman Winds Up With 290 and 276 ‘Games on 17 Straight Strikes.

Paul Striebeck today set the pace in local bowling competition with a rousing 732, made possible because of a sensational finish of 280 and 276 games. He opened his series, which was rolled in the Printcraft League at Prifchett’s alleys, with 166. He concluded his middle game

start. Regular Assembly, Exiles, Engineering and Sales triumphed by two-out-of-three margins. A 658 by Ray Thomas was best in the Reformed Church loop, Sid Smith getting 636, Colin Fulle 625, Lou Fouts 618, Bob Hughes 614 and Doc Longsworth 611. Polk Milk and

Heidenreich Florists were triple

winners and John H. Morrison, Inc., Blue Point, Tom Buskirk and Bemis Bag. finished ahead twice. Ken Koelling’s 611 showed the way in the American United Life League. McNaught Pace Setter

George McNaught led the L. S. Ayres League, in action at Pritchett’s, with 554. Elgin Watches captured three games and Belnord Shirts, Dry Cleaning, Kuppenheimer and Dr. Scholl registered two-out-of-three decisions.

Dan Abbott, city-wide leader Wednesday night, turned in a 671 to shatter his own Elks circuit record at the Hotel Antlers last night. Don Lee Stoker, Junior Social Club, McGraw Insurance and Skinner Radio annexed two games.

Albert Hardacre opened with 251 for 662 in the Industrial loop at the Indiana Allays. Harlan Scott hung up a 622 total, Al Berberich 615, George Jacobsen 614 and Cecil Snyder 613. DeQuincey Merchants, Capitol Taverns, Betsy Ross and Universal Gear made clean sweeps and Hall-Neal Furnace, East End Dairies, Mitchel & Scott Machinery and P. R. Mallory took the odd game. A “brother act’ featured the E. C. Atkins session at the Indiana plant, Rube Wilbur connecting for 599 to nose out his brother, Tod, by one pin. The Circulars and Upset Swages gained shutout victories and Chisel Bits, Hack Saws, Files, Meat Knives, Buck Saws, Kwik Kuts and Hand Saws triumphed twice. At the Pennsylvania Alleys, Peters led the Fletcher Trust circuit with 634. Main Office and South Side Branch were victorious in three ganres while West Street and Irvington Branch earned two-out-of three verdicts. : In the P. R. Mallory League, Atkinson was high with 630. Gang Switches annexed three games and Contacts, Jack Switches, Vibrators and Chargers won twice. "The Related Foods loop also rolled at the Pensylvania drives with McKinnon getting 617 and J. Barrett 605. Stokely No. 2, Tacoma Drugs No. 2 and Fairmount Glass swept “their series while Linson's Lunch and Shew-Walker captured the odd game. A 621 by Coombs showed the way

C.|in the Alpha circuit at the Foun-

tain Square plant. Coca-Cola and Howard Deer scored triple victories and Indiana Candy were ahead twice. H. Sauter Sr. shot a 586 to head the St. Catherine’s League at Fountain Square. Schuster Coal was a triple winner and Tydol Gasoline, Louie's Tavern and Trefry Inn gained a two-out-of-three-game edge. Stumph High Scorer

the Gibson Company loop with 606 and Griffin paced the Link Belt Dodge League with 549. Paul Elliott set the pace in the East Side Social circuit at the Central Alleys with 581. Smittie’s Barber Shop won three games while Hud’s Lunch and Bosart Tavern gained a pair of triumphs.

the Central establishment and Stokes fired a 578 for first honors.

DePauw Gridders To Play Chicago

GREENCASTLE, Dec. 10.—DePauw University’s 1938 football schedule, released today by Athletic Director D. C. Moffett, revealed that the Tigers will invade Big Ten territory for the first time in several years. On Oct. 29, DePauw goes to Chicago to meet the Maroons. The complete schedule: Sept. 24, Franklin, here; Oct. 1, open; Oct. 8, Evansville, here; Oct. 15, Butler, there; Oct.” 22; Manchester, here; Oct. 29, Chicago, there; Nov. 5, Earl-' ham, there; Nov. 12, Wabash, here,

Schalk, Miller, Dale Miller, business manowner of the club. Just after this photo was taken the Tribe former association player, joined the club.

At the Illinois Alleys, Stumph led |

The R. C. A. loop also competed at.

Frank Doljack Joins Indians ‘In 3-Way Deal

Newest member of the Indianapolis Indians today was Frank Doljack, veteran outfielder, who was obtained ‘by the Tribe yesterday in a three-cornered deal’ with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League and St. Paul of the American Association. | Doljack, who has 10 years experience in organized baseball, was obtained in exchange for Fred Berger, Leo T. Miller, new general manager for the Indians announced, Berger went to St. Paul and Hollywood will receive Bill Norman, outfielder, and Joe Coscarart, infielder, from the Saints. Wade' Killefer, former pilot of the Indians, is now manager at Hollywood. : The new Tribe outfielder broke into organized baseball with Evansville of the Three-I League in 1928 and has had three major league tryouts, all with the Detroit Tigers. His best year was 1933, when he hit .349 for Toledo. Last year he batted .301 with the San Francisco Missions, driving in 89 runs in 141 games. He is 28, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 175 pounds.

Butler Ready For Louisville

(Continued From Page 38)

forwards; Bill Merrill, center, and Art Cosgrove and Laural Poland, guards. Only Perry was not a starter last week against ‘Oakland City, and he replaces Bill Geyer, Bulldog veteran who is out with injuries. Indiana’s Everett Dean today predicted trouble ahead for the Fight-

at Muncie after opening their season with ‘a 45-25 triumph over DePauw last Monday. The veteran Cardinals have lost to Notre Dame and Indiana Central by identical scores, 43-28, and are overdue to spring a comeback. Purdue, with nine of 11 varsity squad members back, hopes to open its new athletic plant with a victory over the Indiana State squad.

SACRED HEART FIVE ‘TO PLAY OAKLANDON

The Sacred Heart High School basketball team meets Oaklandon in the Hoosier Athletic (Club gymnasium tomorrow night. Reserve teams of the two schools will play at 7 o'clock. Sacred Heart's lineup will probably be Robert Cantlon and Paul Bauer, forwards; Ray Butsch, center; Don Stahl and guards.

HUNTINGTON COLLEGE WINS HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10 (U. P.) —Huntington College took a lop-sided contest, 40 to 13, from a weak Tri-State quintet last. night, leading 21 to 4 at the intermission. Huntington never was headed. Michel made 13 points for the winners,

Mr. Miller gets the feel of the turnstiles. time yet before the crowds start filing through new management has to offer in the way of player talent, front office boss is shown trying ’em out anyway. ?

[Collier's Picks

ing Hoosiers, who meet Ball State |.

‘Bb Heidelberg,

Hal Bischoff,

All-America

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Selections for Collier's 48th annual All-Amer-ica football team, a perpetuation of the All-America founded by Walter Camp, were announced today. The players are: A. Bershak E. Franco L. Monsky C. C. Hinkle J. Routt V. Markov J. Holland C. Frank M. Goldberg

North Carolina Fordham G. Alabama C. ~~ Vanderbilt G. Tex. A. & M. T. Washington E. Cornell Q. B. Yale H. B. Pittsburgh B. White H. B. Colorado U. S. Chapman F.B. California In awarding the Walter Camp gold football to these players the judges revealed that Frank, Chapman and White were the only unanimous choices of the Collier's board and the 50-odd coaches consulted. Frank was the only member of the 1936 All-America team to be renamed. : Chuck Sweeney, end, and Joe Beinor, tackle, of Notre Dame, were among the final list from which the team was chosen. Among others selected as outstanding in the Middle West were Clem Woltman, Martin Schreyer and Cecil Isbell of Purdue; Bob Haak, Sparky Miller and Corby Davis of Indiana, ‘and Pat McCarty, Bunny McCormick and Andy Puplis of Notre Dame.

E. T.

Basketball Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS Middletown, 22; St. Mary’s, Anderson, 20. Perry Ceniral, 38; New Winchester, 34. Hardinsburg, 41; Milltown, 11. Lynnville, 27; Canneliton, 21. Oil Twp., 30; Union Twp. (Perry), 21

STATE COLLEGES Earlham, 52; Rose Poly, 26.

Valparaiso, 37; St. Joseph's, 34. OTHER COLLEGES

Ohio Wesleyan, 33; Muckingum, 29. Armour Tech, 38; Arkansas State, 32. Lawrence Tech, 39; Alma, 20. Cornell, 44; Toronto, 21. Aberdeen (S. D.) Teachers, 50; Ellen-

e, 26. Ripon, 24; Milton, 18. Dregon State, 39; U. L. Fordham, 35; Ppsala, 22. Dklahoma Central, 38; State, 37. Wichita, 37; Friends, 22. 33; Ohip Northern, 31. Kent State, 41; Youngstown, 28. : Xavier, 29; Kentucky Wesleyan, 22. .Jowa, 44; Carleton, 20. Knox, 47; Iowa Wesleyan, 33. Sparks, 39; Eastern State, 29. Detroit Tech, 31; Fenn, 29. Hamline, 42; DePaul, 28.

O’'MAHONEY HELD TO DRAW NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, and Hans Steinke, Germany, drew; Richard Stahl, Germany, and Pat Meehan, Ireland, drew; Jesse James James, Hollywood, and Leonard Macaluso, Italy, drew, in wrestling bouts here last night. i

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Times Photos.

It looks like a long winter and a long Perry Stadium gates to see what the

but here the Tribe's new

Sports Quiz

u a sports question you want ae rhe Sports Fan estion _ Man is at your service. Write your

D.C, 1 ar 3-cent postage stamp. rsonal reply will come to Jou. A few of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here daily. Don't telephone, write as directed. Q—In one of our 'team’s baseball games last season we had a runner on third base with nobody out; the batter hit a pop fly to the second baseman, who juggled the ball} while he was juggling, the runner started for home, but the second baseman finally succeeded in holde ing onto the ball before it hit the ground, then threw to third base and; claimed that the runner was out; because he left third base be= fore the ball finally was caught, Was the runner out? a A—The runner was not out une les: tagged with the ball while off base. He was entitled either to scora or to return to third base if he could do either without being tagged: The moment a fly ball strikes the hands of a fielder, the base-runner has a right to advance, if he has held his base. Otherwise a fielder could juggle a ball as long as he desired, and all the time be rushing in to the infield. Q—How many times have Lou Ambers and Tony Canzoneri met in the ring, and how did each bate tl» result? A—Three times; each fight was in New York City and each lasted 15 rounds to a decision. Canzoneri won th: first battle, on May 10, 1935, while Ambers won the next two, on Sept. 3, 1936, and May 7, 1937. Q—What are the colors of the Detroit Lions professional football team? A—Silver and blue.

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Deaths—Funerals |, I dndianapolis Times, Friday, Dec. 10, 1937

And

CALDWELL—William Lyon, beloved huse band of Elizabeth Braden Caldwell, and father of Wallace L. Braden and Due mont Caldwell, passed away early Friday morning. Services at the residence, 1940 N. Capitol Ave. Monday afternoon. Exact time later. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

E MOTT — Carrole Sue, beloved little daughter of Floyd and Ann etts Swinehart, grandda and Mis. Fred Everetts o A St., departed this life Arde. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 11, at MOORE & KIRK NOR AST FUN HOME, 2530 Station St., 2 p. m. Burial Anderson Cemetery. Friends invited.

DONNER—Louisa B., age 70, beloved wife of Joseph C. Donner, mother of Charles and Lester Dolrer of city, sister of Katie of Columbus, Carrie Willman of rnon, and Charles Shonk of Bute assed away Friday, Dec. 10. a. m., ab the resis dence Friends invited Burial Dupont, Ind. 1 at the home af . HERRMA

ter 6 5 m. Friday. NN SERVICE.

GREEN—Emma, age 67. wife of Theodore Green, mother of Orville Korn, sister of Sant Reed, grandmother of Doro atricia and Cera orn, Dass Wednesday evening, Funeral at SHIRLEY BROTHERS WEST

. iga .. Saturday, 2 E m. Friends invited. Burial Crow Hill. Friends may call at the Funer Home any time. .

GROGAN—Charles R., of 40 N. Dearborn St., passed on Thursday, age 62 years husband of Minnie B. Grogan. Mrs. L. O. Hodges, Miss of Indianapolis and Mrs. F. D. Jones of Decatur, Ill, and Lieut. Charles E. Gro= an of Selfridze Field, Michigan. Serve Saturd 2 p. m MARR :

Ces . MOO;

Friends may _ ca i G.

father o

STAD — Albert, beloved brother of HANSTS Slanstatl, 120 Gimber St Wi .

Dorothy Grogan. . |