Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1938 — Page 11
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Steps Ahead
Of Last Year
California Tops All States by . Showing Increase of 55 Per Cent.
. By THOMAS H. NOONE (Copyright. 1938, by United Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 5—Come depression, recession or whatever you want to call it, the shower of gold et the race tracks grows heavier by
: the year.
* Betting at mutuel tracks for 1938 already is ahead of that for 1937, a survey by the United Press showed today. Reports from 16 out of the 18 states where betting on the . horses is legalized, show that $270,005,306 has been waged this year as against $268,695,255 in 1937. California, where the season is fast coming to a close, heads the list with upward of $75,000,000 bet in 262 days of racing. Longer Season
This figure represents an increase of approximately 55 per cent over A937 when $47,976,269 was reported for 196 days of racing. The longer season, to which the new Hollywood track contributed $16,858,398,
accounted for the record figure. .. Massachusetts, with 90 days of
Tracing, the same as last year, was| . Second on the list with close to a
50 per cent increase for $48,991,865. Only three states — Maryland, Michigan and New Hampshire—reported an appreciable decline. The sudden curtailment of the Bowie ‘meeting in Maryland and unusual bad weather at the fall meetings of the four major tracks was believed to have caused the drop of almost four million dollars in that state.
Drop in Michigan { Unsettled labor conditions was ‘blamed for a drop of 15 per cent in Michigan while New Hampshire conducted but 45 days of racing— +21 less than in 1937—at Rockingham
“Park. ‘When complete figures from California and West Virginia have been ‘tabulated, another million dollars is expected to be added to this year’s total. The various states collected $1,500,000 more in taxes than last year’s total and this figure too will show a corresponding gain in the final figures. In New York State where the oral system of betting still prevails, no official figures are available. A conservative estimate, however, gives 20 million dollars as the probable amount wagered at major tracks.
'Kautskys in
3d Pro Tilt
An array of all-star talent will take the floor at Butler Fieldhouse tonight when the Indianapolis Kautskys battle ‘the Akron Fire-
Basketball League tilt. Pacing the local pros will be Jewell Young and Johnny Sines, formerly of Purdue, and the headliners with the Firestones will be Johnny Moir and Paul Nowak, mainstays with Notre Dame three seasons. The leaguers are to swing into action at 8:30 following a curtain match between the Stewart-War-ner and Drikol Refrigerator amateur teams at 7:30. The Kautskys broke even in their first two starts, the Firestones have
: won three straight.
: Probable starting lineups: : Kautskys—Young and Sines, for-
“wards; Jim Birr; center; Carl An-
} derson and Glynn Downey, guards.
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- Firestones—Moir and Jerry Bush, forwards; Nowak, center; Jack Ozburn and Howard Cable, guards. The Indianapolis team is carry-
ing five reserves, the Akron team
seven. Paul Sheeks, who used to coach the Wabash College quintet, has directed the Firestones 19 years. Bob Nipper is serving his first season as a pro basketball coach and hopes to build the Kautskys into a championship contender. One change in the Indianapolis starting lineup calls for Anderson at guard in place of Frank Baird
who will sub for Sines at for-
ward. The other Kautsky reserves
U. S. C. Coach Proves He Is Money-Maker as Well as Capable Mentor.
By HENRY M'LEMORE
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5 (U. P).— I don’t think anyone in the United States would blame Howard Jones if today he lost his patience and understanding long enough: to tell the Southern California Athletic Control Board where to get off. What a swell deal the Southern California board gave its football coach all year! What a lovely kicking around its members let him take! From the time Jones’ team lost to Alabama, until the time it took the field against Notre Dame day before yesterday, there were 10 thousand rumors—written and spoken—that he was through. As far as I know not one of those rumors was denied. As far as the country knew, Jones was almost on a game to game contract. It was a case of “lose and out you go, win and you hang on.” I passed through 15 or 20 states getting from New York to California, and I didn’t run into a single soul who thought Jones had a chance to keep his job.
~ Draws 50,000 a Game
‘I would like to see a school dismiss Jones today. All he has done is play 10 football games before combined attendance of 520,000 persons, which, if my mathematics is sound, is an average of a little better than 50,000 a game. Add to that the coming Rose Bowl game, with its crowd of better than 85,000 and its guaranteed cash of more than $100,000, and you see what a help Mr. Jones is to a school that depends a great deal on athletie intake. Having discussed Mr. Jones as a money maker, let's take a look at him as:a coach. He stacks up pretty well there, having’ on Saturday flelded a team that was too much for the eleven that everyone thought was a dead cinch for the national championship. Notre Dame was beautifully coached, a great team. Southern California was just a little better coached and just a little greater eleven. The critics had tagged Mr. Jones as a coach who could deal only in brawn. A muscle man, so to speak. Well, he had his boys throwing their weight around mighty well, but unless my fifth grade hygiene teacher was wrong, the muscles move only at the command of the brain. Putting two and two together, it is fairly obvious that Mr. Jones had
are Dave Williams, Rex Rudicel, Everett Swank and Austin Denton.
not neglected the mental side of his job.
Amateur Basketball
Four games in the Smith-Hassler League are booked tonight at the Dearborn Gym. The schedule:
7:00—Royal Crown Colas vs. Trimble Oil. %:50—Brooklyn Merchants vs. De Golyer Printers. 8:40—Salvation Army vs. Waverly Oil.
9: :30—Kingan Knights vs. Noblesville Quakers.
The Fashion Cleaners toppled the Schwitzer-Cummins Stokols, 34 to 22, at the Dearborn Gym yesterday. The Castleton Merchants blanked the H. J. Ransburg five, 45 to 0. Other results: Postoffice, 24; Bennett Coal, 22. Ex-Craftsmen, 34; Castleton Aces, 26. ‘Linton Radio Girls, 26; Midnite Club, 10. Tic Toc Club, 33; Beveridge Paper, 18. Mount Jackson Tire & Battery, Waverly Oilers, 15, Mount Jackson Buddies, A. C., 26. Trimble Oil, 35; Woodstock A. C, 5 Jones Studio, 27; Warren Eagles, 12.
34;
39; Bethany
Bush-Feezle League Schedule for the Factory League
: playin g at the Hoosier Athietic Club orrow night:
5—P. R. Mallory vs. Hoosier A. C. 15—U, 8. Tire A. A. vs. Kingan A. A. :15—Rockwood Mfg. vs. Stewart-Warner. ~All teams in the league have split ‘even in the four games played. i Schedule for the Wednesday night e playing at the East Tenth t Gym:
:30-—~Royal Ramblers vs. Ind, National, entral Christian vs. Goldsmith. The undefeated Central Christian nd Secos teams lead the league. Schedule for the Friday League ying at the Broadway Gym: ambert vs. Elwood Pattern. hawnee vs. Swinfords Texaco. J. Mayer vs. Kingan Knights.
s Shawnee A. C., Elwood PatKingan Knights, each with
three wins and one loss, lead the league.
Schedule for the City League playing at the East Tenth Street Gym Friday:
7:30—Speedway Merchants vs. Christian Church. 8:30—Link Belt vs. Barth Place M. E. 9:30—Irv. Whippets vs. State Highway.
The undefeated Christian Church team leads the loop.
Schedule for the Manufacturers’ League playing ‘at the East Tenth Street Gym Thursday:
7:15—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. 7-Up. 8:15—Cent. Pub. Warehouse vs. StewartWarner. 9:15—Fall City vs. Real Silk.
Schedule for the Downtown Merchants League playing at the Hoosier. Athletic Club Wednesday: 7:30—L. 8. Ayres vs. H. P, Wasson. 8:30-—J. C. Penney vs. Texaco. 9!30—Hibberi-Hollweg vs. Wm. H. Block,
Clermont
The .Secos defeated . the Little Giants, 52 to 46, at the Hoosier Athletic Club yesterday. The Secos are to work out tomorrow night, and Manager Goldsmith asks that his players get in touch with him. Manager Goldsmith still has a few
open dates and would like to schedule strong state or city teams. Write 535-7 8. Illinois St., or call LI. 1612 oul 5 p. m. or DR. 2618-W after P m, *
Results of yesterday's games in
the Emroe Big Six League at the
Hoosier Athletic Club:
‘Kempler Radio, 40; West Side Cash Coal, . Hoosier A. C., 40; Falls City, 87. Lang's Market, 42; Brehob's Market, 29. Girl's Preliminary—Hoosier A. C., 25; Indianapolis Aces, 13,
~- x
Howard Jones Shows ‘Em; 4 Teams Finish Unbeaten
boost.
‘homa, Big Six; Utah,
Bob Saggau, fighting Irish left half, is brought down after a oneyard gain in he Js quarter of the game in Ios Angeles in which the
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Times-Acme Telephoto.
Trojans gave them their first defeat of the season. Southern California o 2oored 13 points while holding Notre Dame scoreless.
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But National Football Title Still Lacks Legitimate Claimant.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (U. P.).—The. 1938 football season is ended and, as so often happens, no one team has established a legitimate claim to the mythical national crown. Of the hundreds of elevens that started the campaign with high hopes, only four of major caliber swept through the season unbeaten and untied—Duke, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas Christian. These teams play in the various bowl games Jan. 2, along with several others whose records show defeats but who nevertheless may still have claims on the title that does not exist. One in this latter class is Southern California which, although beaten by Alabama and Washington, rose to the heights Saturday by humbling Notre Dame, 13-0.
Capitalize on Errors
Everyone, except the Trojans, had said the Irish, whose previous victims included Minnesota, Northwestern, Carnegie Tech and Army, would nail down - undisputed possession of the national title by walloping the Trojans. But Notre Dame made a couple of costly errors, Southern California capitalized on them and won the ball game. Out of the Orange Bowl game at Miami may come one of the strongest of all claimants because that battle pairs the only two undefeated untied opponents of the day—Tennessee and Oklahoma. Tennessee proved itself one of the greatest, overwhelming a good Mississippi eleven, 47-0, and Oklahoma kept itself up front by licking Washington State, 28-0. Southern California has a daté in the Rose Bowl with unbeaten and unscored-on Duke and a victory would give the Trojans stock a huge
Temple Surprises Florida
Texas Christian tackles Carnegie Tech, conquerer of Pittsburgh and loser only to Notre Dame, in the Sugar Bowl, while Texas Tech, one of the best unbeaten teams in the minor league ranks. opposes St. Mary's in the Cotton Bowl.
In the other major games Saturday, Temple surprised Florida, 2012; Rice defeated Southern Methodist, 25-14, and North Carolina State defeated the Citadel, 14-6. The 1938 campaign produced new champions in all but two major conferences. The repeaters were Minnesota in the Big Ten and Harvard in the Big Three. California, Pacific Coast winner last year, shared that crown this season with Southern California. The new champions were OklaBig Seven; Cornell, Ivy League; Tennessee, Southeast; Texas Christian, Southwest and Duke, Southern.
Behrens Pounds Pins At Detroit Tourney
Times Special DETROIT, Dec. 5—Crashing the tenpins for 734, Matt Siwe, Chicago, annexed the lead in singles yesterday in the Central States bowling tournament. He was in front by a wide margin. Indianapolis bowlers found the going tough and only in the doubles were they among the leaders. Paul Stemm and Oscar Behrens of the Hoosier: capital city placed second with a score of 1258 behind George Holmes and Louis Sielaff, Detroit, who tallied 1314. Behrens was in rare form and scored 1835 for his nine games, singles, doubles and team competition.
Pass Plays Score
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. § (NEA) —All but one of the six touchdowns scored against Michi. gan this year came on passes. The lone running score was made by John Dutcher of Pennsylvania, who did it from 56 yards out.
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Giants to Be Packers’ Foe
New York Gridders Defeat Washington, 36-0;
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (U. P.).—The New York Giants, quick at turning an opponent’s mistake into a touchdown, and the Green Bay Packers, powerful on land and through the air, meet for the national professional football championship at the Polo Grounds next Sunday before a probable crowd of 60,000. Sweet revenge and the Eastern title came to the Giants yesterday when they licked the Washington Redskins, 36 to 0, before 58,000, largest professional crowd this season and the second biggest of all time. Capitalizing on Washington's fumbles and misguided forward passes, the Giants atoned for the 47-14 thrashing they suffered at the hands of the Redskins in the game which decided the Eastern title a year ago. Four of the five New York touchdowns followed Redskin mistakes, and the Giants’ field goal came after a Redskin fumble. Although the score indicates a rout, statistics reveal that the Redskins actually gained more ground than the Giants. They made 13 first downs to the Giants’ five and gained 207 yards to the winners’ 160. Green Bay came into the Western division championship when the Philadelphia Eagles played an -inspired game to trim the Detroit Lions, 21 to 7, at Detroit; before a crowd of 18,000. The Lions’ chance to tie the Packers and force a division playoff was knocked .into a cocked hat by the brilliant passing of Dave Smukler and the kicking of Emmett Mortell. In a game between the Giants and Packers two weeks ago, New York won, 15 to 3, and, as in its triumph over Washington, -capitalized on Green Bay's faulty passes and other mistakes.
College Football
(SATURDAY’S GAMES) . thern California, 13; Notre Dame, 0. Sllatoms, 3 Wash ington State, 0. nnessee, 3 ssi Rice, 25: Southern Met odist, 14, - Temple, 29 Florida H 3; 3 State, or 50;
12. ate 50; Tampa, 7.
n, ). ; Knoxville, 6. Louisiana Tech, 0; Southeastern Louisiana, 0 (tie). Hardin mons, % ig Bg 6. exas Mines, ;_Fresno Flor: ida A. and M., 9; Kentucky State College, 7.
Saturday Net Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Kokomo, 53; Tech, 25, Cathedral, 30; Brownsburg, 26. Shortridge, 44; Noblesville, 16. Freetown, 24; Crispus Attucks, 20. Perry Central, 27; Sacred Heart, 16.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Lawrence, 45; Warren Central, 42. Southport, 3i; ark, Hammond, 26. Rilent Hoosiers, 2 28; Kirklin, 17.
Sherida ;. Car I 35; North Judson,
Culver, 8. ung Plainfield, a Menruvia,
Grove, Washi Willen. 28; Sulliv 13. Rensselaer, 18; Michigan ’ city, Beaver Jam, 24; Atwood, 22. 34; Etna Green, 20. i 35; Shoals, 21. El 26; Niles, Mich., 13, 43; Louisville Male, 24; Markleville, 21. 32; Burris,
Muncie, 52; Fountain City, 11. y, 58; Princ eton, 24. yiAlguina, 23; Springfield Twp., 2 (over-
23. 38; Emi Hence, 14.
24. 30
Arcadia Tourney
Atlanta, 29; Walnut Grove, 25. Arcadia, 38; Cicero, 8. Walnut Grove, 35 Cicero, 29 (consolation game, overtim Arcadia, 24; Atlanta, 16 (final game).
Greentown Tourney Greentown, 37; Union, 2
22. Jackson Township, 26; Howard, 20. Union ; Howard, 20 (consolation).
Greentown, 39; Jackson Twp., 27 (final). STATE SOLLEGES
Franklin, 35; Tayior Notre Dam 0; Bail “State =”. Otkland Ger 43; N. C. G. Manchester, 58; I 2 DePaul, 55; Valparaiso, 32.
OTHER COLLEGES
Yillanoya, 35; Roanoke, 29. Penn State, 42; Maryland, 28. Canton 3%; Towa, Minnesota, 46; South Dakota State, 36. Chicago, 36; North Central, 28. ansas, 25; Warrensburg (Mo.) Teach-
“Carnegie Tech, 36; Waynesburg, Pa., 34. Augus ana (Sioux Falls), 53; Eastern Normal, 1
PROFESSIONAL Akron = Goodyears, 42; Indianapolis
Kautskys, 36. . aren (Pa.), 39; Oshkosh, 38 (over-
Guldahl Ahead of Snead On Golf’s All-America
NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (U. P)— Ralph Guldahl, U. S. Open champion from Madison, N. J., was rated ahead of Sammy Snead, hardhitting West Virginian and leading money winner of 1938, in the professional All-America golf team for 1938 selected today by Golf Magazine. Guldahl was rated tops because of his feat in winning the National Open two years in a row. Willie Turnesa of New York, U. S. Amateur winner, topped the amateur list while Patty Berg of Minneapolis, national champion, headed the women’s division. The teams: Professionals—(1) Ralph Guldahl, (2) Sam Snead, (3) Paul Runyan, (4) Henry Picard, (5) Harry Cooper, (6) Jimmy Hines, (7). Byron Nelsen, (8) Johnny Revolta, (9) Victor Ghezzi, (10) Tony Penna. Amateurs — (1) Willie Turnesa, (2) Charley Yates, (3) Johnny Goodman, (4) Bob Babbish, (5) Dick Chapman, (6) Roger Kingsley, (7) Johnny Fischer, (8) Frank Strafaci, (9) Ray Billows, (10) Ted Adams. Women—(1) Patty Berg, (2) Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, (3) Marion Miley, (4) Maureen Orcutt, (5) Betty Jameson, (6) Mrs. Marion MecNaughton, (7) Beatrice Barrett, (8) Dorothy Kirby, (9) Dorothy Traung, (10) Mrs. Opal Hill.
Wood Six Under
Par in Tourney
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 5 (U. P.) — Craig Wood, Mamoroneck, N. Y., carried home top money from the Augusta Open golf tournament today while par still staggered from the blow he dealt it in the final round. Wood found a magic touch for his putter yesterday to streak to the finish with an aggregate 278 and break away from a tie he had shared with Charley Yansick, Tuxedo, N. Y., and Ed Dudley, Augusta, at 54 holes. Wood's total for the $5000 tournament’ was six under, ‘par, with
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most of it coming on his four-below showing in the last round. Second at 279 was Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa., who fired two under par on the decisive 18. Leo Walper, early pacemaker with 67 and 69 for the first two rounds, rallied after a bad third to tfail Picard with 281. Sam Snead, pretourney favorite, and John Bulla, Chicago, tied for fourth with 282s. Dudley and Dutch Harrison, Oak Park, m, were bracketed next at 283. Yansick fell out of the money with a bad final round. Bobby Dunkelberger, High ‘Point, N. C. was top amateur with 289.
Sports Quiz
Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your question clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Service Bureau, the Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th St., Washington, D. C., inclosing a 3-cent postage stamp. A personal reply will come to you. Some of the most interesting questions and answers will be printed here at intervals. Don’t telephone your questions, write as directed.
Q—What is the name of C. V. Whitney’s colt, by Man o’ War out of Top Flight?
A—Flight Commander. games did Walter Johnson pitch?
two in the 1924 Series against the New York Giants, and won two and lost one in the 1925 Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Q—Did Western Maryland have an “All-America” football Player in 1934? : A—Halfback Bill Shepherd was named on some All-America teams that year. i
Q—In how many World SO | ——————————— ee ——
A—He won one game and lost|}
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Tennis Leader
Chicagoan Captures State Open Title; Sally Green Regains Crown.
After two days of slamming the pellet over the net, Bob Anderson of Chicago emerged today as the new Indiana open table tennis champion. Sally Green, Indianapolis, captured the women’s crown which she lost last year. : Approximately 125 contestants
competed in the tournament at Jimmy McClure’s Club and a sizable gallery was treated to swift performances as the paddle wielders went on parade. By sticking to a steady style of play, Anderson defeated Al Nordham, also of Chicago, in a fivegame match, 20-22, 21-6, 21-14, 9-12 and 21-17, Nordham featured the power stroke and Anderson played along safety lines and. capitalized on openings. Miss Green prevailed in the women’s finals over Mildred Wilkinson of Chicago, 22-20, 21-10 and 21-17, The winner found her stride after the first game and sailed to decisive victory. Results of title matches in the other divisions: Veteran’s Singles—Don Studer, Columbus, 0., defeated Bob Craig, Indianapolis, 21-18, 19-21, 21-18, 21-19, Boys’ Singles—Wilson Dumez, Chicago, defeated John Farmer, East Chicago, Ind., 21-17, 22-20, 18-21, 21-18, Men’s Doubles—Roger Downs and Sterling Mitchell, Indianapolis, defeated Joe Carter, Hamilton, O., and John Varga, South Bend, 21-18, 22-20, 18-21, 21-18. Mixed Doubles—~Downs and Miss Green defeated Varga and Miss Henry, defending titleholders, 21-11, 21-19, 19-21, 22-20,
Minor Changes in Net Rules Made
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (U. P.).—Interpretations of Western Conference basketball playing rules, made last night by Conference coaches, indicate that the rules will approximate the code of the National Collegiate Athletic Association more closely this season than of any season of recent years. Coaches and officials of both the
Big Ten and other Midwestern universities and colleges discussed changes but concluded with an interpretation only of the Big Ten
. jcode.
The principal change was the decision to continue the practice of permitting two minutes for each time out. The code allots one minute. The coaches decided also to extend the number of time outs without penalty to five for each team. Other interpretations included: Following a goal after which a foul is immediately called, a substitution may be made before the free throw without counting as a timeout; the offense still has 10 seconds "to advance the ball into the forward half of the court, but the dividing line is to be considered in the back court; the free throw lane will be divided. by a line parallel to the back line, and a man with the ball in the lane must pass or get out of the lane within three seconds. But a man without the ball in the front half of the lane will not he subject to the three-second rule.
Patty Aspinall’s Mark Recognized
Twelve-year-old Patty Aspinall of Indianapolis today held a national record in the senior women’s swimming class. Her time of 2:55.4 in the 200-yard breast stroke, which she made in the Purdue University pool on Nov. 26, was recognized Saturday by the Amateur Athletic Union. She is said to be the youngest champion recognized in A. A. U. history. The former record, held by Margarette Hoffman of Scranton, Pa. was 2:56.
Local ‘Y’ Swimmers To Face Kokomo
Local Y. M. C. A. junior swimmers, who defeated the Kokomo “Y” team, 52 to 21, here Saturday, are to swim in a return meet at Kokomo Saturday. . In Saturday’s meet Cuball Matthew of the local team swam the 40-yard free style event in :219 to break the state junior record. The local medley team also set a new record in the 120-yard event, swimming it in 1:19.8.
Is New Table
In Hockey League
By United Press The Boston Bruins held undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey League today and the New York Rangers moved up from fourth to second. The Bruins, who had been tied for the lead with Chicago and the New York ericans, moved ahead by defeating Chicago, 5-0, while the Americans were dropping a 6-1 decision to the Rangers. In the only other game, Detroit defeated
Toronto 1-0. STANDINGS
$8 fb fh fut $d EF JOO t+ pI CS 7
Title Fight
Manfredo Tonight.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5 (U. P).— Henry Armstrong, welter and lightweight champion, risks his 147-
California tonight—just 10 days after his defense of the same crown against Ceferino Garcia in New York. Armstrong, the bushy-haired. little Negro known as “Mr. Perpetual Motion,” still sports several bruises | suffered in the Garcia fight. But he doesn’t agree with those who believe he is taking a dangerous risk in meeting the veteran Manfredo so soon after one of his toughest fights. “That Garcia was tough, I'll admit,” Armstrong said today. “But I guess it was just what I Reoted to put me on edge. You know, I was idle a couple of months before that bout.”
Armstrong Favored
Armstrong was a heavy favorite to win by a knockout in the 15round fight. Manfredo, who wants the welterweight title as a wedding gift for the girl he will soon marry, has a heavy weight advantage. He was supremely confident. In training, Manfredo exhibited an effective left jab and a hard right hand swing. The show will see another champion and an ex-champion in action, Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., who lost his lightweight title to :Armstrong, meets Frankie Wallace of Cleveland, and Solly Krieger of New York, recognized as middleweight king by the National Boxing Association, meets Carmen Barth of Cleveland in a nontitle bout. Both are 10-rounders.
Garibaldi Signs To Face Corbett
Ralph Garibaldi, 218, New York grappler, returns for local mat action at the Armory tomorrow night when he tests Joe Corbett, 216, Seattle, in a supporting tussle. Ralph turned in several impressive performances here last summer. In the other supporting match, Jim Coffield, 219, rugged Kansas City husky, is in a return go with Ray Eckert, 216, St. Louis. Jim replaces Tom Sawyer on the bill. Promoter Lloyd Carter has “Lord” Landsdowne, 181, Barrington, England, in a return with Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute, for the feature. It is for two falls out of three. The pair attracted 3,000 fans to their first bout early this season. Buck gained the nod in that one. Weaver is undefeated in 12 Indianapolis matches and hopes to slip by the 13 mark tomorrow.
WRESTLING
-Armory—Tues., Dec. 6— 8:30 P. M.
Buck Weaver VS. Lord Lansdowne
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