Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1938 — Page 6

One, Two, Three, Step! Pennsylvania University gridders practice to swing music, it is reported. But they'll hgve to-do more than the

It appears that Clisage is to have its much-heralded subway. Too bad it couldn't be ready for today’s “sub-

Lambeth Walk across that goal line if they want to keep stride.

UNDER FULL STEAM THE BIG GREEN HEADS GOALWARD

Dick Samuelson, Tech’s left end, dashing goalward with the ball after taking a pass from Charley Howard, the Green's left half in the third quarter of yesterday’s game at the Delavan Smith Field. The march ended when Manual heid on its goal line. Running beside

By Eddie Ash

BIG THREE AT HOME NEXT WEEK

IT'S FIRST TIME FOR INDIANA

OLLOWERS of the Hoosier Big Three are offered a choice of grid attractions next Saturday, Oct. 22. ... Indiana takes on Kansas State at Bloomington, Purdue stages a Big Tenner with Wisconsin at Lafayette and Notre Dame plays host to Carnegie Tech in their annual

encounter. : Scores last year: Purdue, 7; Wisconsin, 7, all even

and thrill packed. . . . Carnegie Tech, 9; Notre Dame, 7. ... One of two defeats in nine starts on the Irish 1937

schedule. Indiana and Kansas State, the Wildcats from Man-

hattan, did not meet last fall. . . . The tussle next Saturday will be the first home tilt for Bo McMillin’s Hoosiers after three tough ones on the road against Ohio State,

Illinois and Nebraska. » 2 2 . 8 ” o

BUTLER’ S Bulldogs have ‘a date with’ Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, their second jaunt into enemy territory. . . . Other Hoosier colleges have the following Oct. 22 booking: Manchester at DePauw, Wabash at Franklin, Evansville at Earlham, St. Joseph’s at Ball State, Indiana State at Valparaiso, Defiance, O., at Central Normal and Rose Poly vs. Shurtleff at Alton, Ill. Not all of these elevens clashed a year ago. ... The scores of the several who are making return contacts: DePauw, 7; Manchester, 0. . . . Wabash, 20; Franklin, 6. . . . Valparaiso, 13; Indiana State, 0. . . . Rose Poly, 14; Shurtleff, 0. : Five of the 11 tilts involving state teams next weekend will have a bearing on the race in the Indiana College Conference, at Franklin, Earlham, Valparaiso, Ball State

and DePauw. 8 8 » 2 2 2

AVY has something new in blocking machines . . . The apparatus enables the coach to determine the speed with which a lineman charges after the ball is snapped. The machine consists of two perpendicular arms attached to a horizontal crossbar under which the linemen charge . . . As they do they hit the vertical arm which, through an intricate series of springs, levers and hidden wires, rings one of many bells, tuned to gong out the pitch of the speed. Just like that! » ” 2 ” » o

ITT STADIUM, the home of the Pittsburgh Panthers, re-echoed to much thudding when little but mighty Duquesne met both big and mighty Pittsburgh last Saturday. . . . The Dukes lost, 27 to 0. Carl Nery, Duquesne reserve tackle, kicked a ball from behind his goal line which traveled 70 yards in the air, being finally downed by his mates on Pitt’s 8-yard line. The kick totaled 92 yards and is believed to be the longest punt ever made in Pitt Stadium.

8 8 8 2 2 =n

IM LALANNE, the sugar cane halfback who gallops for North Carolina U., was taught to toss the pigskin by no less a personage than Sammy Baugh ... Sammy spent a good part of last winter tutoring Lalanne in passing technique. Who receives credit for the two points scored when a safety is made? . . . The answer is that the player making the tackle gets the credit, unless it is an intentional safety, for which no credit is given . . What happens when more than one player tackles a player in ‘the end zone? . . . It is the duty of the referee to decide which of the tackles was the vital one, and give that tackler the two points.

2 2 -8 ” 2 2 ARSHALL GOLDBERG has a kid brother playing football at Pitt this year. . . . The kid’s name is Bill and he’s a freshman halfback candidate. . . . Bill Osmanski, the Holy Cross star, will have his younger brother, Joe, battling with him in the backfield this year. Colgate has the shortest football schedule of all—just seven games. . The Red Raiders close with N, ¥Y. U., Nov. 11, . The last game will be played on a Friday, making the schedule just ‘six weeks long. It would be a long wait between the season’s close and the Rose

—And in This Corner

U. S. BASKETBALL TEAM WINS IN SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The U. S. basketball team touring South America won its first game 47-22 here last night over the Sao Paulo quintet.’ The North Americans led 27-12 at halftime.

MOTH BOAT REGATTA IN FINALS : ELIZABETH CITY, N. C,, Oct. 15 (U. P.).—The Moth Boat Regatta continued today with the final heat of the interclub trophy race being the first event on-the program. The Evening Star Club of Atlantic City held a slight lead over the Pasquotank Club of Elizabeth City after the first two heats had been sailed yesterday. Big Bayou Club of St. Petersburg, Fla., was third.

HACKNEY LEADS KANSAS STATE TO VICTORY MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 15 (U. P.).—Elmer Hackney, a junior fullback, led a fourth quarter drive from the 32-yard line that gave Kansas State a 6-to-0 victory over Marquette University’s football team before a crowd of 16,000 last night. He went in as a substitute for Briggs. After Mel Seelye, Wildcat back, had returned a punt eight yards to Marquette’s 32-yard line, Hackney gained eight yards on two plays. Then he ripped through tackle for a first down on the 4-yard line, - four minutes to play.

. 4

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1938

Samuelson is Marshall Campbell (No. 10), Tech lineman, and ready to block out Manual’s quarterback, Russ Burtis (No. 5) is Brook Powers (No. 39) of Tech. The Big Green scored two touchdowns in the first half while Manual scored its only marker in the third quarter.

» 8 »

Tech Triumphs Over Manual, 13 to 6; Shortridge Bows to Jeff Broncos

First Half Touchdowns Give

Big Green Margin Over Redskin Eleven.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

There are setups and upsets in football, in both the coliegiate and prep school sphere, and followers of the latter here today had the wellknown bafiles over that upset which came to what appeared to be the town’s best schoolboy eleven. Yep! Shortridge took one—on the chin! And who handed it to them but Jefferson of Lafayette! It was 7 to 0 last night at Jeff by a team which came here and could beat a Tech team which has been more chilly than hot by only 6 to 0. But that defeat of Shortridge must have made Tech feel extra good because the Green Wave went out to Delavan Smith Field yesterday and outpowered the Manual Redskins, 13 to 6. Washington’s Continentals went out to Southport last night and literally fumbled themselves into a 13-to-7 disaster when they otherwise looked like they were more than equal to the occasion. Broad Ripple’s Rockets -answered when opportunity knocked and bagged themselves a 13-to-6 verdict over the Rushville Lions. Park ran its victory string to three at the expense of Morton Memorial of Knightstown, 34 to 7. Under Stout Field's lanterns, the Ben Pavis Giants out-touchdowned the Indiana Boys’ School of Plainfield, 14 to 6. There was almost everything but cricket out at Delavan Smith Field when the Green cripples—as Coach Robert Ball had labelled them— cast aside crutches and braces like the faithful at a shrine. There wasn’t only a bitter gridiron scrap, but a mile relay which the Tech thinlies also won, and somewhat of a band contest. Referee Mike Layden, the old Notre Dame race horse, almost wore out a whistle tooting the footballers into the right of way for the start of the second half. At any rate, in the first quarter, the Redskins got a tough break when Dewey Donovan’s boot went high and sailed out of bounds on his own 28. Samuelson Scores Charley Howard pegged the pigskin into Dick Samuelson’s arms on the next play and he skirted around end for a six-point voucher. Marshall Campbell erred in his placement kick for the single counter. Power alone brought the Ball boys their second counter early in the next quarter. Warren Huffman and Jimmy Weschler led the push as the Green drove down the field for 44 yards with the latter finally penetrating center for a touchdown and then hoofing the point. Mite Moe Nahmias, who lately had come into the Manual backfield, started wiggling and running now and Norm Williams started thrusting himself at the tackles, but the Manual threat was checked on downs inside the enemy’s 5. Manual stood its ground on its own goal line early in the third frame and after recovering Forest Risley’s fumble on the Green 35, drove for a touchdown with Williams leading the onslaught and pushing across the score. Manual threw a big scare into

|the visitors in the fourth frame as

Nahmias dashed and Williams and Donovan hurled passes, but the Redskins relinquished the ball vn the Tech 22.

First Washington Nite Tilt Henry Bogue took the Continentals out to Southport early because he said his boys had never played under the lamps this year, that he wanted them to try themselves under the white way and see if they might not need eye shades. The lights may have been their trouble for Washington might have won the ball game if it had not been for miscues just at times when they Soom destined to strike touchdown o Both were playing run of the mine football in the first quarter with neither side having any decided edge. But when Schienbein

gyi through for a touchdown

ok off a neater Byard landed on the

# LOCAL SCORES

Tech, 13; Manual, 6. Broad Ripple, 13; Rushville, 6. Southport, 13; Washington, 7. Jeff of Lafayette, 7; Shortridge, 0. Park School, 34; Morton Memorial, 7. Ben Davis, 14; Indiana Boys’ School of Plainfield, 6. Lowell, 36; Warren Central, 6.

a whole new Washington team with the exception of Quarterback Harold Roth.

With the ball deep in Washington territory, Frank Sawyer recovered for Southport on the Washington 12 on a bad pass from center which the Washington backs couldn’t get to. Jimmy Williams and Schienbein in two plays worked the ball to the Washington 5 as the quarter ended. Washington’s first team came back in, but on the first play of the second quarter Williams went over. He took Schienbein’s pass for the point.

Use New Pass Play

It was tough for the Continentals that the half had to end as they advanced the ball to the Cardinals’ 10 via the sky—George Smallman to Negley and to Boris Dimancheff and Bill Howard. Washington was using a peculiar passing formation. Only the passer went back. The three other backs roamed out to the left end to receive, the ends played wide and only five linemen were left to defend him. Early in the second half, after Washington had roamed to Southport's 45, the latter intercepted Smallman’s long pass on the Cardinals’ 25. Smallman evened that score by recovering a Southport fumble right down there, but on the next play he muffed the ball and Bill Shimer recovered for the winners and raced 54 yards to the Washington 19. On the next play, he rocking-chaired his way through for six points, but missed the kick for one. Howard, Dimancheff and Roth brought the oval to Southport’s eight as the third quarter ended and then continued the drive with Roth scoring and Howard pointing on a double reverse.

Passes Advance Ball

In the fourth quarter, a thrilling Washington overhead with Zupanzic doing most of the pitching advanced the ball to Southport’s 20, but then he fumbled and Southport recovered to stave off what appeared to be a certain scoring march. Ed Diederich out at Broad Ripple is getting to be pretty well satisfied since his Rockets lost their first one to Shortridge. victory over Rushville was his charges’ fourth in a row. Fred Miller's block of a Rushville

way for the Ripple’s first marker in the initial quarter. Ed Cornelius circled end for 12, Gene De Prez

nelius rammed the ball over, Vance Wilkinson adding the point from placement. De Prez’ 20-yard fling to Ray

latter brought another score in the second period. Cornelius’ plunge for the point failed.

Sharpe leading the way, the Lions marched in the third quarter, 70 yards to a touchdown, the latter getting it.

Park Has Something

Some of these days when the boys reckon the power of high school teams hereabouts, one of them is going to ask: “And how about Park ‘School ?” , .Park has something to romp to three consecutive victories. Halfback Marion Carter bagged himself his sixth touchdown when he galloped 70 yards yesterday. While Quarterback Bud Harrell converted successfully after three touchdowns, he increased his total of one-pointers to eight, far ahead of anyone else in the town. He also scored a touchdown. Bud Pack aided Carter in setting the pace for victory over the Knightstowners. He scored two touchdowns.

-| without a substitution to edge out

Yesterday’s|

punt on the latter's 27 paved the|"‘i%:

gained at the same spot and Cor-|ton

Baldwin and a five-yard run by the|o,

With Max Pearsey and Melvin|jow

vs. Iowa.

NAHMIAS THREATENS TO SCORE FOR THE REDSKINS

Moe Nahmias (No. 4), the Redskins’ little but speedy halfback, is shown just as he neared the completion of a 15-yard sprint as Manual

threatened in the fourth quarter.

Running ahead of him to block

out Warren Huffman (No. 21), Tech’s fullback, is Charley Fletcher

8 = =»

Blue Devils Lose First Tilt of Season, 7 to O, Lafayette Contest.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Oct. 15.—Jefferson High School's Broncos played

the previously unbeaten Blue Devils of Indianapolis Shortridge, 7 to 0, under the arc light here last night. Scoring the winning marker in the last quarter, Coach Abe Masters’ proteges thwarted three Shortridge scoring threats. Kenney Smock and Nelson Johnson, Shortridge stars, toted the ball to the Broncos’ 24-yard line in the first quarter before Jeff stiffened and halted the advance. A fumble and an offside penalty spoiled the Blue Devils’ second chance to score in the second period after they had reached Jeff's 17. The winners earned the decision in the last quarter when Floyd Lancaster escaped on a long run and then threw a pass to DeVault, placing the ball in scoring position for Dick Wellington. Smock paced 50 yards for Shortridge in the last period, but a desperate Blue Devil aerial attack fell short.

CASTING CLUB PLANS TO HONOR MEMBER

The Indianapolis Casting Club will hold a special meeting Tuesday in honor of E. A. Nelson, the oldest active member. The club was organized in 1921 and Mr. Nelson has been a member since 1923. An expert caster and fisherman, Mr. Nelson is a past president of the club and is now vice president. The meeting will be held in the clubhouse, located at the Riverside Fish Hatchery.

MUSICAL FULLBACK

Wally Ingalls, reserve fullback, is the only member of the Carnegie Tech football squad who is not an engineering student. Ingalls, a talented violinist, is in the department

(No. 22), Manual tackle.

score was unsuccessful,

way series”

grounded No. 13 is Pearlie Hickey of Manual. Referee Mike Layden. The Redskins’ final quarter drive to even the

in the Big Ten, Chicago

wi Times Photos.

No. 11 is Manual’s Harold Light, while the

The man in white is

TABERNACLE CHURCH NET LOOP PLANNED

Organization of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church School Basketball League will be held Monday at

8 p. m. at the church, Central Ave. and 34th St. The league will play in the church gymnasium. Call J. B. Martin, HE. 1855.

|Sixth Spill Puts

Audy on Sidelines

MONTREAL, Oct. 15 (U, P.).— Jules Audy’s sixth spill of the six-

day bike race here put him out of the event. He suffered a dislocated right shoulder, a chipped bone in the same shoulder and torn ligaments in both legs. The Peden brothers team is ahead on points. The standings early today: Peden-Peden . Devacis Guimbretiers va Kilian-Vopel Walthour Crossley Georgetti-Moretti Rodman-Bedard

O'Brien-Yates Debacco-Testa

Yesterday's

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES By United Press Emerson of Gary, 19; Horace Mann of Gary, 0. Washington of East Chicago, 14; Whiting, 0. Hammond, cago, 6. : Valparaiso. 28; Tolleston of Gary, 7. Lew Wallace of Gary, 19; Hammond Tech, 0. Brazil, 14; Bloomfield, 6. Booneville, 7; Jasonville, 0. New Castle, 12; Marion, 7. Anderson, 6; Central of Ft. Wayne, 2. Shelbyville, 0. Columbus, 0. Kokomo, 26; Frankfort, 7. Sheridan, 18; Plainfield, 7.

Vincennes. 14; Sullivan, 14. Peru, 7; Logansport, 6

Elkhart, 19; Mishawaka, 0. Princeton, 18; Gerstmeyer Haute), 6. Westfield, 18; Noblesville, 6. New Albany, 14; Male (Louisville), 18. Muncie, 19; Richmond, 0 Huntington, 13; Warsaw, 6. Reitz (Evansville), 7; Bosse ville), 6. Clinton, 33; Wiley (Terre Haute), 24. Bloomington, 7; Linton, 6. Central Catholic (Fi. Wayne), 39; Decatur, 18,

18; Roosevelt of East Chi-

(Terre

(Evans-

COLLEGE SCORES Richmond Teachers, 47; Central Normal, Danville, Ind., 0. Presbyterian,. 7; Newberry, 6. St. Vincent's, 8; Waynesburg, 0.

of music.

INDIANA COLLEGES Butler vs. DePauw at Butler Bowl. Notre Dame vs, pinols at South ‘Bend. 1 : : coln. ? Evansville at Franklin hE hohester vs. Bail State at N. Mancheste: Indiana State at Terre Valparaiso "vs. Luther College at Decorah, Tow St. * Joseph's vs. Louisville U. at CollegeEarlham vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville, MIDDLE WEST

Minnesota vs. Michigan at Minneapolis. Northwestern vs. Ohio State at Evans-

Wisconsin VS. Dit teureh at Madison. at Chica

Iowa Kansas v a at Lawren tate a Columbia.

Hanover vs. Haute.

S. Ok hom Missouri vs. Iowa St Case vs. Wooster at Clevelan

Toledo _at Da Ohio U. vs. oo” Wesleyan at Delaware,

‘Kalamazoo Teachers at Akron.

Bradl ey Core College vs.

Utah State at Denver. Drake vs. Creighton ‘at Des Moines. PI Wesleyan vs. Dubuque at Mt. easa

amilton at Oberlin Otterbein vs. Mt. Union at Westerville. Beloit at Ripon. Wilberforce vs. Tuskegee at Chicago.

EAST

Columbia_vs. Colgate at New York. Yale vs. Navy New Haven. Harva S. ray at Cambridge. Dartmouth vs. Brown at Hanover, Pennsylvania at Princeton. teers vs. Springfield at New Brunswic|

ria. Coe at Mt. Vernon,

Black was on the field. Ferguson climaxed a 60-yard parade by the Ben Davis Giants to

pass from Floyd Good to Paul Brisko added the point. : Collins’ 30-yard pitch to White brought the losers their lone score in the fourth quarter. Brisko scored again for Ben Davis in the same

orton’s only. touchdown, byl

quarter when the reserve Red and a

score the latter's first touchdown | tes les against the Boys’ School eleven. Af

Elon, 14; Lenoir Rhyne, 6.

Today’s College Games

Villanova vs. Centre at Philadelphia. noaLnegle Tech vs. Holy Cross at Pitts

Lehigh vs. Penn State at Bethlehem. Maine vs. Connecticut State at Orono. U. vs. North Carolina at New

ork. Rochester at Ambhensts Upsala at Boston U. Bowdoin vs. Williams at Brunswick. C. N. Y. vs. Clarkson at New York. Lafayette vs. Washington Jefferson at

ge State vs. Rhode Island Buffalo at Alfred. Jnerican Int'l, vs. Worcester at Spring-

Bates Ye. Arnold at Lewiston. Colby vs. New Hampshire at Waterville, Dickinson ‘vs. Delaware at Carlisle. Py Henty vs. Hampden-Sydney at uefl Hobart vs. Trinity at Geneva, N. Y. Al ulilenberg vs. Franklin Marshall Sensselsar vs. Brooklyn at Troy, Tufts Middlebury at Medford. Union Ve. Vermont at Schenectady. Wagner vs. Panzer at Staten Island.

SOUTH \merican vs. Swarthmore a

Washington, tle Rock.

Phoenix, 3aylor vs. ‘Centenary at Waco. Colorado College vs. Washburn at Colgrado Spring Colorado v vs. George Washington U. at_Boulder. Duke vs. Georgia Tech at Durham. Lo Paso Mines vs. New Mexico at EI

“Georgia vs. Mercer at en Idahe vs. Gonzaga at M ister vs. Loyola oun ‘at Baton Maryland vs. W. Maryland at BaltiMillsaps vs. Mississippi College at JackKorn Carolina State vs. Wake Forest at Vandérbint VS. p1ssisst i at Nashville. Texas & M. vs. Texas Christian at colle as station.

Blacks-

PACIFIC COAST California vs. U. C. L. A. at Berkeley. Occidental vs. Whittier at Los AngeSouthern Calltornia vs. Washington

State at Los Angel Stanford vs. Oferon at Palo Alte. | Washington Oregon State

attle. TNC ExoRPT Gime

Bo McMillin each week tells the|

period a reverse and Good tossed

Indiana publicity man to give news41 AD “except

68 agg | World’s Fair.

Plans Louis-Baer

By HENRY

est salons and saloons there. In a conversation today with Mike’s social secretary, one Mushky Jackson, I learned that Mike took his trip for the purpose of arranging a heavyweight championship fight during the San Francisco World’s Fair. This surprised me because I thought the only world’s

335| fair scheduled for 1939 was the

Grover Whalen, or New York,

“Does any other fair arranger

dare fly into the face of Grover

Grid Scores

Alcorn Aggies, 12; Leland, 0. Jacksonville Teachers, 20; Marion Institute, 7. Sam Huston, 6; Paul Quinn, 0. Salem, 14; Bethany, 13. Cameron Aggies, 12; Tonkawa J. C., 0. Sewanee, 44; Hiwassee, 0. Duluth Teachers, 20; Hibbing J. C., 6. Union (Ky.), 14; Rose Poly, 0. William and Mary, 45; Guilford, 0. Boston U. Frosh, 21; Green Mountain J. C., 6. South Carolina, 25; Davidson, 0 Duquesne, 13; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Temple, 26; Bucknell, 0. Dakota Wesleyan, 85; Aberdeen Teachers, 0. Albion, 7; Kalamazoo, 6. Kansas State, 6; Marquette, 0. Gordon Military, 18; Cochran Teachers, 0. Westchester Teachers, 12; Lasalle, 0. Roanoke, 26; Concord, 7. Oklahoma Baptist, 37; Ada Teachers, 6. Defiance, 21; St. Mary’s (Mich.), 0. New River Teachers, 18; Rio Grande, 0. Alabama Poly, 20; Mississippi State, 6. Sam Houston Teachers, 19; Texas A. & IL, 6. Murray Aggies, 28; Conner Aggies, 0. John Tarleton, 80; Decatur Baptist, 7. Wilberforce, 25; Tuskegee, 8 o Lacrosse Teachers, 7; Winona Teachers,

Geneva, 13; Grove City, 0. Southwestern, 6; San Marcos Teachers, 0. Kemper Military, 19; Haskell, 7. Grinnell, 45; Central, 0. Moravian, 14; Juniata, 6. Arkansas Tech, 26; Henderson Teachers, 13. Superior Teachers, 31; Stout Institute, Denton Teachers, 81; McMurray Teachers,. 7. Southwestern, 1; Chattanooga, 8. Commerce Teachers, 7; 8. F. Teachers, 6 Nebraska Wesleyan, 6; Kearney Teachers, 0. 2 Union, 20; Cumberland, 18. : Texas Wesleyan, 35; Daniel Baker, 6. North Dakota State, 14; Cedar Falls Teachers, 7. Maryville Teachers, 1; Missouri Mines, 0 Lane, 2; Fisk, 0. North Dakota, 32; De Paul, 12. Western . Union, 34; Dana J. C, 0. Schreiner Institute, 81; Brownsville J. C., 0. Midland, 14; Wayne Teachers, 12. Ft. Dodge J. C., 14; Waldorf J. C., 6. Cape Girardeau Teachers, 6; Warrensburg: Teachers, 0. Tulsa, 28; St. Louis, 0. 8S. W. Louisiana Institute, 83; Springhill, 7, Troy Teachers, 7; Statesboro Teachers, 0. Louisiana College, 17; Louisiana Normal, 14. : St. John’s (Minn.), 18. Maryville, 28; Tennessee Wesleyan, 7. Edmond Teachers, 6; Durant = Teachers, 0. Ottawa, 18; William Jewell, 6. Greeley States, 7; Nevada U., 18. Texas Wesleyan, 38; Daniel Baker, 6. San Jose State, 30; Pacific University, 0. College of Pacific, »; University of California Ramblers, 0. Loyola, 53; Redlands, 0. Los Angeles City College, 13; San Franeiseo J. C., 6. Lewiston (Idaho) Whitworth, 0. Whitman, 20; Linfield, 0. University of Washington Freshmen, 6;

llensburg Normal Freshmen Ee Baker, »; McPherson, 6. .

Alma, 34; Olivet, 6. Moberly, 10; Culver (Stockton), 7.

Austin

(Minn.), 4; St. Thomas’

Normal, 10;

FOR REALLY DELICIOUS

STEAKS bhi S

s Fe | 3 Fo Bh

Mike Goes West to Sell Fight Unwanted in East

Henry Pens Gentle Warning to San Francisco as Jacobs

Heavyweight Duel.

M’LEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 15—This city, which O. Henry called Bagdad on the Subway, is such a large place, with so many daily happenings, that one is taxed to keep up with all that goes on. For instance, I didn’t learn until today that Michael Strauss Jacobs of the boxing set had departed for California and a visit to the smarte

Whalen?” I asked Mushky. “Do you mean to tell me that there are persons brash enough to challenge the Trylon and the Perisphere?” “Huh?” Mushky said, in his pure Castilian Bronx. : His One Purpose T repeated and being a man who will take only two “huhs” from a Mushky, I hung up and started figuring out Jacobs’ trip for myself. Mike went out there for only one purpose. He went out there to sell San Francisco a heavyweight duel between Joe Louis, champion, and Max Baer, former champion, former butcher boy and former piayboy. I don’t want to delve so deeply into Mike’s mind that I spoil my new herringbone suit by tangling with his cerebellum, but Mike wouldn't be trying to sell that fight to Frisco if he didn’t have a sneaking suspicion that it wouldn't ge over in New York. You may not like New York any better than I do, but there is no getting around the fact that it is a city which contains a whole lot of people with a whole lot of money, most of whom are eager and anxious to part with some of it to see a sports event. If Mike could sell that fight here, he wouldn’t have gone west even to save his lungs. So, you people out in San Francisco, don’t let him fool you too much. He is the smartest, cutest, know-all-ingest gentleman New York has seen since Peter Stuyvesant traded a broken arm southpaw and a string of phony pearls to Chief Squat-Down for the hatcheck concession at El Morroco,

Holds Ring Monopoly

But I want to tell you this, if you wind up with Him, you'll wind up with all the boxing there is in the United States. Back of his vest, hidden beneath his two-flights-up teeth, is the power to jerk the strings on every fighter that crawls, from flyweight to what the dear and respected old Mr. Muldoon used to

6. call the super-dreadnaughts.

As I get it, which means it comes to me from little birds second Hans: if Louis and Baer do not fight, the San Prancisco World's Fair will be brightened by an encounter between Louis and the winner of a fight between Tommy Farr and Lou Nova. If I lived in San Francisco, I wouldn't count too much on this one. As a matter of fact, I wouldn’t

*lcount too much on it if I lived in

Denver, because neither of the gentlemen named belongs in the same ring with Louis. Bad as he is, Max Baer is the only biped walking the earth today who, given the propep conditions could beat Joe Louis, California, here we do not come, Shier ti,

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