Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1939 — Page 11

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YHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 1939

Reds Serve Notice They're Gunning to Repeat—and How!

SPORTS...

wo Naa

9 By Eddie Ash

JUST AS this department predicted, the American Association's annual winter meeting held in Columbus, O., vesterday developed into a peaceful powwow, . . . The schedule committee did a thorough job in advance of the session and its 1940 chart was adopted unanimously with only one slight change. . . . Action is to open on April 18 as previously announced and close on Sept. 15. The schedule calls for four East-West trips, the same

as last season, and with the western clubs opening in the East. .. . The Indianapolis Indians’ longest home stand will be in July and their longest road trip will be in the same month. Indianapolis was awarded one holiday date, July 4, and on the other holidays—Memorial Day and Labor Day—the Redskins will perform in Louisville . . The Indians are not interested in playing at home Memorial Day because of the 500-mile race.

” =

THE A. A. club owners passed a resolution calling for improvement in the night baseball lighting system at all parks, but the Indian chiefs already had announced plans for this at Perry Stadium. . . . The Indianapolis day opener will be April 18 against St, Paul and the night opener some time in May. The league chiefs were to meet again today to hear Kansas City's protest against the Shaughnessy post-season playoff but no change is likely . The pro-playoff clubs are in the saddle with enough votes to feel secure . The annual All-Star game was scheduled for July 17, with open dates preceding and following the game. The question of whether the Little World Series will be continued will be decided at Cincinnati next week.

Waiver Feelers Made by Clubs

MIKE KELLEY, Minneapolis, was re-elected league vice president. . . . Other officers carry over and President George M. Trautman had an easy day with the gavel. The A. A. clubs put out waiver feelers at yesterday's meeting and Tribe President Leo Miller put in claims on five. . . . However, this deesn’t mean he'll land the players. . . . Other teams are in the running for any talent that is on the market, and in many cases waivers will be withdrawn before the deadline. Led by President Trautman, the A. A. magnates planned to depart for Cincinnati late today to attend the big miner league convention opening in the Queen City on Monday. Trautman was host to club owners and sports writers at a dinner in Columbus last night and it was reported the entertainment was at a new all-time high. ”

JIMMY DYKES, White Sox manager, already picks the New York Yankees to make it five straight pennants. . . . This announcement will create a bad taste among baseball fans who insist that there is too much defeatist talk in the American League. Dykes likes to talk and since he is under a new two-year contract there is nothing to prevent him from airing his views. , . . Even before heading for the Cincinnati powwows Dykes is singing the blues. . . He declares his team needs two new infielders. a catcher, some ninemning pitchers and a powerhouse outfielder,

Football in the Wabash Valley

WITH THE co-operation of Luke Walton. Sports commentator of Radio Station WBOW, Terre Haute, high school football coaches of the Wabash Valley held a meeting and named their All-Valley team for the year... . The following roster was selected: Backfield: Berto of Clinton, Hofeditz of Sullivan, Garfield (T. H) and Chester of Vincennes. Ends: Valente of Clinton. and Lambert of Wiley Guards: Meyers of Gerstmeyer, and Bubeck of Marshall, Tackles: Walters of Sullivan, and Carpenter of Garfield. Center: Bess of Paris. Next Monday night a dinner will be held at House in honor of the All-Valley team. . Noble Kizer, director of athletics of Purdue University, will be the speaker of the evening, and the guests of honor will be the All-Valley players, their coaches and principals of their schools = FOOTBALL ATTENDANCE

5 ”

Spence of

the Terre Haute

= n

at all University of Illinois games at home and away increased from 193.007 in 1938 to 225,710 in 193¢. . . . Illinois’ largest home crowd was 30.654 for Michigan and away it was 53,000 for Southern California at Los Angeles. , . . Other games were: Home, Bradley, 12,373: Indiana, 21,192; Wisconsin, 17665; at Northwestern, 35,000; at Ohio State. 46,406, at Chicago, 4500. . . Because the Illini student body was vacationing, the Chicago game Was transferred to the Midway.

~~. d v Pro Grid League Set for ‘Draft’ THE ANNUAL “DRAFT” by the National Pro Football League, which establishes the preferred negotiation list of graduating college players, will be held on the day before the playoff for the league championship, involving the Eastern and Western Division title winners, Carl L. Storck, president of the league, announces, The championship playoff will be contested Sunday, Dee. 10. unless a divisional tie develops in tomorrow's final games, This would hecsssitate a Slvisions] playoff and set the league championship game Yack one week to Sunday, Dec. 17. ... T he ionshi : 8 will be played in the West this SE The championsiip lose samp

» n UNDER “DRAFT” rules. each

Two of Six Local H. S. Quints Win

Shortridge and Ripple Come Through; Tech Bows To Kokomo Club.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE

Howe at Broad Ripple. Manual at Southport. Sacred Heart at Jamestown.

| City high school basketball fans | today looked back on a rather dis|astrous evening of activity that saw lonly two of the six local teams in| action emerge or the black side of the ledger. Shortridge and Broad Ripple were | the pair of winners, the Blue Devils making a 35-19 conquest of Noblesville, and the Rockets taking the measure of Westfield, 42-26. Tech, Washington, Cathedral and Howe all found their foes too tough. { Tech yielded to Kokomo, 39-21, in a North Central Conference game; Rushville edged Washington, 29-20 in a South Central affair; Brownsburg slipped by| Cathedral, 26-2u, and Howe ran! ‘second to Thorntown, 45-18. |

| |

Conference |

Tall Kokomo Five Throttles Tech

Times Special

KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 2-—A tall | Kokomo combination throttled In-| ‘dianapolis Tech's basket attack here | last night to score a 39-21 victory in| a North Central Conference game Carl Campbell, forward, paced an! early Kokomo spree that put ‘the Wildcats ahead, 24-9, at the intermission. After that, the locals’ reserves were in most of the action The Indianapolis cagers outscored their hosts in only one period. the fourth, when they counted 10 points to Kokomo's seven. Campbell's five field goals gave (him scoring honors, while Frank | Buddenbaum threw in three fielders | and a free throw to lead the victors Summary: Tech 21) FG FT PF 2 Dunn. { 0'Hall f © Camnbell

Kokomo (3%) FG PT PF Howard. f 2 2 Evans. t Buddenb Meyer. f Grave .. | Hazan e Cole.g ‘ Jordan.e . Bradfrd.g Bogeyv.e Stoeltng.g Berling.g

EIS rt ps St

0 Jarvis.e 0 Gabriel ¢ 1 Matchett. g 0! Frazier.g 0 Waldon.g 1 Ricketts. g {Hankins g

0 Totals 0 4 Totals

Score at Hall-—Kokomo, 24 Referce—Middlesworth

DADE NIDIND

DIDI Dra rts “ OoDIIDSIo=De

3.3 ¢

Tech

n Umpire—Gaunt

Shortridge Cagers ‘Drive to Victory | Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 2. —In- | {dianapolis Shortridge’s basketball | {team remains unbeaten today after (driving to a 5-18 victory over | Noblesville. 2 | Shortridge jumped ahead at the joutset and was never headed by the | | Millers, who had to resort to long {tosses during most of the contest { The Blue Devils held a 7-4 advan(tage at the quarter and a 30-16 | margin at the half. | Scoring honors were shared by Chuck Benjamin of Shortridge and Bob Woods, Noblesville guard, each accounting for nine points. Summary: Shortridge (33) FG FT

Noblesville (10) PE FG FT PF 3 Almond. f 1 0 0 MeKinsey, f 2 Arno'd.f 0 Goodwin. f arr.c 1 Epp.e 2 Wheeler g .. 0! Crask.g . 3 Woods.g .

West.f ... Wilev. [ Strack.e Mercer Freihofr.g | Paddock, ce | Renimin,g Harrisg. . Gage .n Yeager.g

~DDAIDDID~D DWDDDWID rt mrs

TheRe's VOLS FOR ONE =F TREY DONT GO TO PASADENA: «FE TREY DONT LOSE. «THERES TULANE .. HOME TEAM AND ALL THAT...

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TOR THE VARIOUS BOWLS 1

Pass the Gravy’ .... .....c. .iveis ivieie nies +s» By MUllin

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TEXAS AamoM.. 1 gf 7 OR SHOU e prom cor SPEARFISH ORMAL 1S UN=

A y = Huery YZ P AND MAKE ue Your MINDS

NAMING THE STARTING LINE UP

S LARGELN A

MATTER OF OPINION AM “WHO CANYA GET”

DECIDING WHO GOES TO THE GRAVY BOwWI. AGAINST THE WEST (8 DONE. RIGHT ON THE. FIELD =~

Pro Sectional Titles at Stake

”

Packer-Lion Contest Is Key Game in West.

Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. dizziest campaigns the National Football League, since it was founded in 1920, reaches its conclusion tomorrow when the final three games of the 55-game championship schedule will be contested. The Western and Eastern divi-| sions championship will be at stake | in two of these games. Four teams | still have a chance to qualify as] the representative of their respec- | tive section in the playoff. Add to this the fact that it is impossible to determine the exact date and the scene of the league title playoff, until these games have been played, and you have a fair tipoff on the sort of confusion the season has developed. Meet at New York The New York Giants. defending champions, and the Washington

2—-0One of the

Redskins will be the principals of Bend with 14.

This conNew York.

one of the Key games. test will be played in The rival teams are deadlocked for first place in the Eastern Division,

oe BREAK HIM AN TVD, BUTCH, Hoey 28

— AND (F YOU DONT THINK GETT ON THE \&BST 18 IMPORTANT

adel WILD A NN THE GIANTS BETTER- UALVES

» THEN YOU NEVER SAT NEAR.

Rubber Off

Bankroll in T alent } Hunt

Giles Eases Pressure on Big Lombardi and Defends Bill McKechnie.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.—The exe perts predict the Cincinnati Reds won't retreat in the National League pennant race, and Warren C. Giles, who runs the Reds, agrees —up to a certain point. “I don't think the present Cincinnati club can win the pennant again next year,” Giles said, “but I don’t know of any law in baseball that says you have to stand pat. I | believe if the Reds are to repeat {we'll have to strengthen our club land that’s what we intend to do.” | He and Manager Bill McKechn's [will get the chance at the major league winter meetings opening {here next week. He said that because the Yanks polished off the Reds so brutally was no reason why his club should immediately be~ come a hollow shell.

Ernie Isn't in Bad

“There's no need to bring up the World Series except to talk abouk one of our players who became a pathetic figure in that final crazy game,” he said. “I refer to Ernie Lombardi, our big catcher. I see everybody is trading him off and saying he'll never catch another game in Cine cinnati. I want to state that Lom~ bardi isn't in bad with Manager Bill McKechnie or myself and he won't be dumped onto the market unless we can get something mighty good for him. “In berating Lombardi some of the critics seem to forget that he was the batting champion and most valuable player in 1938 and was good enough to catch both All-Star [games the past two years. And I {can’t help but remember when he was hurt last season we were moan ling and crying for him to get back [in there.”

StoP THAT GUY, SLUG! OR You NEEDN'T COME HOME ’ w JOR DINNER. Money to Spend | Glies, the club's general manager, (hasn't conferred with Manager 'McKechnie since the World Series |—and added in passing that he and | McKechnie were just a little fed up | ¥ith baseball for a few weeks after |that sad affair—and hasn't worked fout any definite program to [strengthen the Reds. McKechnie | will ‘arrive here tomorrow and he and Giles will immediately go over

Jume on HIS NECHT,

R SHOT AT THOSE GRAVY SPOTS

AT THE POLO GROUNDS

Lebanon and Burris Fives Add to Victory Strings

By UNITED PRESS The basketball teams of Lebanon and Muncie Burris high schools

| today rode the crest of five-game winning streaks, longest in the state, | after a night of firing which covered the state from border to border.

Burris remained the only undefeated team of the four which fought

for the state title here last March by ending Tipton's five-game streak, i 34-24, as Roy Kilby, an all-state guard, steadied the remainder of the bouts out of the way, team.

Lebanon, without the services of Bill Walker, a guard of three years’

experience, held off a point-a-minute South Bend Central rally in the

last five minutes to eke out a 40-38 victory. Don Watts netted 13 points and Jack Alexander 12 for the Lebanon five, while Farmer paced South

Ivelt, 32 to 18, and Gary Wallace continued to show power by defeat-

Frankfort's defending titleholders

>. ye Heavy Fistic

spend,” Giles said, “and I believe don't fit into our winning picture, a punch and we are going to land playing talent for the man we want, | Player we sought in advance of a emphasized that no one could laugh With the bulk of the Novice class who won 52 games last season, and 'to an evening of heavy fistic fire-| “And that brings me around to City-County amateur boxing tour- «1 ‘pia-n Whitey Moore, our pitcher last night and beginners occupied; nq after

lost, their first North Central Conference contest to an alert Muncie Central quintet that pulled from a

‘ing Hammond, 32 to 20.

In the eastern division, N. T. H.| cham-

|plans to strengthen their weak spots, “We have plenty of money to | more good extra men, fellows who than any other club. One of our |& neh is to get a left fielder with him if there's one available. No | club can outbid us either in cash or ® * { Fors 3 Firing Ahead i we in my baseball career {publicly mentioned the name of | deal City-County Amateurs Off Three Ace Hurlers In discussing the Reds’ future he To Fast Start. — | off Cincinnati's pitching staff with {two men like Derringer and Walters, South Side|g comer like you Turner officials are looking forward |, won 13 yovDE Sane Trompsen, works at their hall next Friday when | another plaver ev : : 1 player everyon the curtain will fall on the annual way to Say other ii hin nament. who received some unfortunate ’ ino 7 ai . : : : ubThe glove tossing event opened Jicity last summer. McKechnie Told the ring in the majority of bouts. There was action in just two open

the World Series that d be back with the Reds. Moore has the stuff to

‘Moore woul He believes

VA] professional club selects 20 plavers, with the teams finishing in the lower bracket of the standings having priority in the draw. . . . For example, in the first four rounds of the draw the five teams in the lower bracket of the standings get

four choices, while the five teams in the top fligl ; i are limited to two, Riis of We Hangings

Basketball

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Broad Ripple, 42: Westfield, 26. Brownsburg, 26; Cathedral, 25. Kokomo, 39; Tech, 21. Rushville, 29; Washington, 20. Shortridge, 35; Noblesville, 19. Thorntown, 45; Howe, 18.

S. C., Elkhart's defending pions whipped Bristol, a non-con- | ference opening game, 35 to 21; Michigan City trounced Rensselaer, 36 to 27; Nappanee won over Mishawaka, 29 to 27; Goshen swamped Ligonier, 37 to 13, and La Porte took Knox, 40 to 12.

0iCarey.z....

15 B 121 ‘Totals Score at Half—Shortridge, ville. 8

Referee —Gentry

divisions, lightweight and welter- become a w weight, while six Novice divisions! fellows don fought.

with eight victories, one defeat and one tie. The winner of this game, of course, will be the undisputed | champion of the division. { The Western Division title hinges {on the result of the Detroit-Green | Bay game, which will be contested {in Detreit. The Packers, now en-| R i trenched in first place, can ghRe | the sectional championship by beatQesu ts | ‘RUSHVILLE, Ind. Dec. 2 —Rush- | ing the Lions. IRIs if the Lions [ville High School's basketball team | (today boasted four straight victories | Marshall, 39; Gr shi {and two South Central League triSent TORnsHin our, (Continued on Page 11) Se

(Parke |

inning pitcher and those ov 't grow on trees.” The harsh criticism of American In Wrong Class Leaguers and second guessers which Due to an oversight James Shel-| Was directed at McKechnie after the don’s second-round knockout of Earl World Series was called to Giles’ «t= Paul was removed from the records Roden. fo yepiied sharply: iors and Paul was restored to competi-| cKechnie hadn't been signed The 1938 state champions, Ft. on. [to manage the Reds in 1940 and

8 ? th Side Archers, opened . iY 1 synes Sou Bi aii by pene Tourney officials announced that | 1941, the first thing I would have a done after the World Series would

ing i t Kendallville club, | & recheck revealed Paul fighting out | ; ame sud Ee Northeastern of his class. They said he was en- have been to sign him to a new cone Conference game Hartford City, tered in the 135-pound open di-|tract. He's the outstanding mane

whose record has been consistently | Vision but in some unknown manner |28er in baseball.”

bad, took advantage of the home [his name was drawn in the 147floor to defeat Bluffton, 40 to 33.|Pound division and he was paired —— i —— with Sheldon, a regular welterweight. As a result of the mixup both boys will perform again next Friday! in their proper weight divisions. |

Heavy Schedule Paul is a member of the Northeast |

15-t0-12 deficit at the half to a 23-20 win. New Castle ran its victory string to three by sinking An{derson, 48 to 30. Felix counted 17 | points and Marshall Woontz 14 for | the victors. Logansport Victorious

Totals. . 5 19. Nobles

Umbpire—Tharp.

Rushville Still Riding High

| Times Special

North Central games, | Logansport pulled out a 23-to-21 1 |victory over Marion; Kokomo’s tip over Green Bay, they Will throw | powerful Wildcats swarmed over the Packers into a tie with the idle indianapolis Technical, 39 to 21, Chicago Bears and necessitate a and Lafayette Jefferson showed implayoff. provement to nudge Richmond, 35 Green Bay Favored |to 33, in overtime combat. The! Redskins appear to have the, p,shville and Seymour won their best of the pre-game appraisals./ second South Central Conference | Washington goes into the game in|

a {game to remain tied for the lead. [top physical condition and the de-|p .chville downed Indianapolis

velopment of several players, notably | qqhington, 20 to 20, and Seymour

* (Frank Filchock, former I. U. star; .,qeq Shelbyville its second con- : 0SS of El Chico R : y Taiiees BV : : ! ! ICHN : 1, D 2.—Coach Dick Todd and Andy Farkas, has en ference defeat, 32 to 27. Franklin, ha, | Community Center team and shel. | MOND, Ind ec. 2. oac

To Get Title Go 1 ¥ fl i , , Owen Huntsman, Earlham College lon Sa a, LC HII i hl {defending conference champion. ARCADIA, Cal. Dec, 2 (U. P= Son yenrasents the Senate Avenue basketball mentor, has opened fore Yooh FO II Li Sam” Baugh and his tol [Lovovered Tom is detest Wednes |Gravhaired Matt Brady “losed oy + M,C. A | mal practice sessions in preparation | ready ’ for a vetuy iver ons Millher {day to whip Columbus, So {empty stall at Santa Anita today | May Go Third Week {for the opening game with Rose Poly |Tendy ii 2 3 rear Rich Se ror: a licking again, | Greencastle edged Connersville, 34 and said he had passed the peak of | Tour i : : | Dec. 9. A _Bion Chaves © a | to add to the dilemma of the tC iviit [nis training career because ihe ourney prelim bouts are sched-| with four returning regulars, a (300 Fe itis ol, 54 champion Giant Coach, Steve Owen | Martinsville rolled over Bedford, |gayling of his stable, EI Chico, was uled over the three two-minute quartet of experienced reserves and Srembaldy . Allie Stolz! Green Bav, 26-7 victor over the 53 to 24, in a battle between two geaq. {rounds route, finals over the three a half-dozen promising sophomores, Seaiz0 Ered JouRe Allie Si + ‘Lions in a previous game, is favored |on-conference clubs, and Hunting- | pe slim red juvenile champion |three-minute. Officials will extend Coach Huntsman hopes to build the (of Newark, N. J, with his first Lions in a p ih Le burg tripped Washington's Hatchets | r+ 1938 was destroyed late yester- the event a third week if next Fri ‘of the Southern conference, 39 to 32. |

In other

i" Martinsville, 33; Bedford, 24. Muncie, 23: Frankfort, 20. Michigan City, 36; Rensselaer, 23. Monon, 41; Medaryville, 29. Milroy, 31: Manilla, 23. Milford, 36: New Paris. 35. Montezuma, 23; Rockville, 20. Marshall, 39; Green Township County), 14. Middletown, 23; Pendleto Moore's Hill, 30; Milan, Mt. Auburn, 29: Fairland. Mt. Ayr, 23; Demotte, 21 | time.)

alzo Anxious Earlham Facing

Brady Mourns

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Adams Township, 24; Idaville, 23. Arcadia, 25; Cicero, 15. Aurora, 29; Atwood, 22;

n, 21 (overtime). 18. |

“ | a |

(double overNashville, 37: Helmsb . New Ross, 19: Lagan ris. 1? New Winchester, 23; Perry Central North Manchester, 13; Chester, 11, North Vernon, 33; Scottsburg, 30, North Judson, 19: Tolleston (Gary), 18, Nappanee, 20: Mishawaka, 23%. : New Castle, 48 Anderson, 30,

Owensburg, 33; Trinity Springs, 33. Otter Creek, 36; Fontanet, 28 (overtime).

Plymouth, 237: Rochester, 26. Princeton, 36: Boonville, “8, aoli, 26: Orelans., 21 (overtime). Pine Village, 21; Williamsport, 29. Pleasantvitle, 36: Carlisle, 22, Plainville, 11; Dugger, 186, Raub, 28: Woodland (Hl), 12. Raleigh. 10; New Salem. 31, Remington. 12: Morocco, 26.

| { | Vevay, 21. Etna Green, 19, 23; Monrovia. 20, 13: Liberty, 24, Bentonville, 36; Modoe, 12. Boswell, 35; Ambia, 23. Brookston, 53: Chalmers, 26. Burris (Muncie), 24; Tipton, Brownsville, 42: Everton, 29. Beaver Dam, 48: Burket, 19, Battle Ground, 53%; Monitor, 19. Bourbon, 1; Arges, I, Burney, 39; Scipio, 24.

in,

Bainbridge, Brookville,

yma

| | 21.

Culver, 31: Bremen, Cowan, 36; Albany, IR Cambridge City, 52; Milton, 24, Centerville, 26: Fountain City, 14, Center, 29: Selma, 2) Crawfordsville Clayton, 26;

)

| |

22: Bloomington, 18 Danville, 24 (double over. time)

Chili, 38: Twelve Mile, 33. Covington, 32: Attica. 31 Cutler, 51; Deer Creek, 26 Clay City, 17; Hymera, 168 Charlottsvitle, 49: Mavs, 20 Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), Peru, 33.

Decatur Central, 16; New Augusta, 20, DeSoto, 31: Harrison, 29, Dana, 19; St. Bernice, 15.

Emerson (Gary), 36; Whiting, 28, Eaton, 23: Jeflerson (Grant), 22, Elkhart, 35: Bristol, 321. Edinburg, 22: Brownstown, 20, Emminence, 41; Indiana Boys' School, 23.

Flora, 26; Jefferson, 18. Franklin, 36; Columbus, 33. Froebel (Gary), 27; Washington (East Chicago), 26. Fillmore, 19; Amo, 14. Franklin Township, 20; Speedway, 16, Francesville, 28; San Pierre, 23, Flat Rock (lil), 48; State Haute), 30.

Gosport, 51: Unionville, 28. Gas City, 49; Fairmount, 27, Goodland, 35; Earl Park, 8. Greenwood, 26: Center Grove, 23. Griffith, 25; Calumet, 21, Gerstmeyer Tech (Terre Haute), osedale, 16. RO ae, 84; Connersville, 82,

Hartford City, 40; Bluffton, 33. Huntingbur ' 39: Washington, 32. Creek, 22; mento, 15. Hones (East Chi- son), 25, White

Hammond Tech, 32; Roosevelt | Kitehel, 2 Young America, 41; Galveston, 14,

| i 23,

iR; 31: 32:

| 18;

“3

und (Nov | YY. M | | |

Wea, 15; Montmorenci, 13. Winimac, 24; Monticello, 20. Whitewater, 41; Wingate, 30; 3 : IT West Point, 24; Klondike, 21. Wallace (Gary), 32; Hammond, 30, Walton, 31; Metea, 27. West Lebanon, 17; Wallace, 7. Warren Central, 28; Lawrence, 2 Whiteland, 26; Union Township

West Side A. South Side Turners. 135-Pound (Open) -— Joe Sgro, English Avenue Boys’ Club, defeated John Hawkins, Bess A, C. : 147-Pound (Open)--Sam Haslett, English Avenue Boys’ Club, defeated Charles Spurling, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.

VanDyke Hits for Eight Field Goals

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind. Dec. 2.—Tallye~ ing 32 freld goals, Anderson College

83; ! |

3. (Johncago), 18. Water Township (Union), 381; untington, 39; Warsaw, 23, 0. Hone, 28: Clark Townshin, 18. Hobart, 41: Chesterton, 21, Hamlet, 29; Tanner, 17.

Jackson Townshin, 22: Sand Creek, 21, Jamestown, 37; Advance, 22,

akeville, 45: Concord, 39. LA rele 35: Richmond, 33 (overtime), | , 38; Fortville, 30. » 40: Knox. 11, 21: Memorial (Evansville), 18. 60: Mt. Summit, 28, Logansport, 23; Marion, 21. Lizton, 28: North Salem, 23, Lawrenceburg, 39: Batesville, 21. Lebanon, 40; Central (South Bend),

Home, 24; Morristown,

COLLEGES Anderson, 8%: Huntington. 39

| ——re

: . tercollegiate Conference title, . . ings edged Evansville Bosse, another of | ear morning three-furlong tion will be made later. | Ambers match at Madison Square gether at Colorado Springs, Col. The an early m g g ' Club; Charles Peckenbrack, scheduled, Miami University is back . + % : Ha ; a : ent with a smashing left hook to ular schedules. Gary Emerson, one of the state's coursed down his cheek. “We were Swayzee, 32; Sweetser, pun ¢ ppefeated Sirasuse, Yorth Webs 2 Po hee oii Sat Rhodius Community Center; James Krent: |, ine 1939-40 schedule, longest in | vas again with a straight right. He Dan Topping, owner of the Brook-|sion, H. I.| H. S. C., contest. In other Why just a couple of days before St. Mary's (Anderson), 45; Jefropnd Ni) sia Montye, N. + 15—Taylor University. ol; Arnold Deer, South Side : . ” A. Seymour, Shelbyville, 2% count of nine. ness calls. knocked off East Chicago Roose- i 1 had sek him down, . 6—At Susquehanna, Pa, Carter, unattached. in’ the second round; Vincennes, 34; Linton, 22 + 30—Miami. ond round. (Novice) —Bill Schuck, South 1 3 ePauw University, Westland, 49; J ing School, in the second round; Herb United Press Staff Correspondent | ford. son, the Alabama boy who is almost| half, George Wilson, right half, and 14 than I will when I am old and middle with equal facility. I would | now of the Philadelphia Eagles. I|blockers, four passers, and three | swamped Huntington on the local From his knowledge, which ex-|rheumatic attacks in damp weather, must be crocheting. |Clark—and wouldn't have to resort 1 (Mich.) State, 43; i . : : tere] 4 : S : : : : . h ; , ; ote 10, uch.) State, 43; Ferris -| pjerica, he picked the following | met up with Dick Hanley, former cided on Joe Stydahar of West Vir- cide what play is going where? Park School fathers will honor the field baskets. He was closely pressed

ry . +1, [to repeat. The third game of the Wh ; : sb Maroon and White squad into a see | knockous Jesh hight In she ours dav PDE bring the Philadelphia lo Bicknell |43Y after he had broken two sess [375 show on beyond reason- rious contender for the Indiana Ine cancelled Henry Armstrong-Lou Eagles and the Cleveland Rams to- IN another Southern battle Bicknell|),5iq hones in his left foreleg on . Sion on this ques- : or Last night's resulis: Earlham will meet five teams bee a Chicago Bears. Brooklyn Dodgers. last yous s state tourney fir '| workout. IPEPOHNE (hore oo. Mons, 4. © fore the Christmas holiday vacation R ton, 1 | A crowd of 6404 paid $12,851 to Pittsburg Pirates and the Chicago 28 to 27. |. “Chico was the only horse I ever Aves J... defeated Sam Allen, FEnglisy When a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., is ossville, 18: Linde § | $12,80 Te : A Bite = o « . and . i Av vs Roverton. 98: pogeh. ba see Scalzo floor his rangier oppon- Cardinals have finished their reg- | Emerson Gets Away on Top | loved, Brady said as a tear piolieh Avenue Boys' Club, defeated ri Romney, 35: Buck Creek. [Bee sor tient Somunity Center. | MI the card after an absence of tree 93 (double over : s 6 m——————————— Se a y «| Just bringing him back to the form |wifjjan Nes Sgovest Si ? |years and Franklin will play hers time), the chin for a count of seven in| : top fives last year, began another | . ; . { Ran (Sonate Avenue Y. M. C. A. ay ; RY ' Fehman, Nersailles, 3. [the fourth. Stolz staggered to his Efficiency, Plus |season by defeating the Whiting he showed while a youngster, and 13-Found, (Novice) “Bill Klienman.' N. the first time in seven years. ao, To: orth Webster, 20, |feet and was bounced off the can-| NEW YORK, Dec. 2 (NEA).— Oilers, 36 to 28, in a western divi- now he’s gone. 0 fon ld : Stilesville, 38: Freedom (5 Devault Northesst Sommmuned cent Dive {Earlhain history, follows; Stra . 40: New Lisbon, 2 : ! : ME i i i g y Center, in| Dec, 9—Rose_ Polytechnic, Spenser JO; New Lishon, 24. ‘held the rope, while on one knee|iyn grid Dodgers, has a telephone games in the same division Gary |I Sop bah Iam wg the first round. Be Trier rechnie | catia) Huntington | and then fell over. Referee Arthur in his box on the 50-yard line over |Frobel edged East icate Wags oighths ; 5 roel record there | Sart op, Y: defeated William Mooney. rh | St. Joseph, 31: novan halted the bout at the which he can take pressing busi-| ington, 27 to 26; Hammon ec ] * a1-At Ball State. St dose i, ob pRentland, 28, Do d p g Turners, defeated Al Kayworth, N. C. Al Give City. Pa. 3 ie T 160-Po ice) — Al Booth, Senate Sidney, 37; Cl y 31, T ; a ae . 8—At Swarthmore, Pa. Shelburn, 20; Ww ir ownship, 17. ® hd 4 Carter’ Ii the second. rourid: : 13-Wilmingion. : Union City, 39; Greenville (0.), 21, Ma a D ck l Wi, ld Pawn Their Frat Pins Darrell Jones, Northeast Community Cen. * 37 at Bvansodla ter, won by a technical knockout from Bob . 21—At Evansville. d H M > i Valley (West Terre Haute), 19; Farm- Cc n l an ey ou Ia cess moRing Benes], 411 the Fee - 3—At Wabash. (terse) TIRVIE: 18. ° » o 9 oy ad, won b technical knock 2—at DePauw Universi Windfall, 31; Burlington, 23. T B { Th o ll T T A t M, R net bp ToD, bY A leshnical Knoeks 16—Wabash Eden." 30, - rom Bob Westmoreland, Leeper .3ox- . Daath. University Wit, 4, Mere 0 Bet on Their All-Time Team Against Mr. Rice’s {ii eins i bi rere Heavyweight (Novice) — Steve Tupper, By HENRY M’LEMORE IN. Y. U, and fullback, Nevers, Stan-) ing football today. One is Don Hut- quarterback, Tuffy Leemans at left Cae tented Ralph Johiison, PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.—Mr.| That is a very fine ball club, and|all there is to the Green Bay pro-|Bronko Nagurski, fullback. Henry Grantland Rice, a man who!one which could go to the strong|fessional team today, and the other| Boys, that's a team. In the backknew more football when he was|side, the weak side, or down the|is Bill Hewitt, once of Michigan and field we have four ball carriers, four feeble, has picked an all-time all-|never have thought of challenging | didn’t see Fessler and Muller in kickers. . : America football team for a maga-|it on paper, of course, because most theis Jtumes, but if Sey CRA il And don’t forget, Granny, we nave Park Grid Dinner basketball court last night, 67 to 39 zine I will call a ular weekly. | 1 n n it now have| anything that our boys can’ t a signal-caller in our backfield — | y ! he pop {of the men or * 8 Scheduled Friday jax VanDyke, as usual, was the ceeds that of any sports writer in|/not to mention children, had I not| At tackles Mr. Hanley and I de- to popular vote in the huddle to de-| big gun for the winners with eight stitute, 19. i i re Syer-Sioekion, 23; Kirksville (Mo) team: Ends, Fessler, Ohio State, Northwestern coach. |ginia and Ed Widseth of Minne-| The team that Hanley and I chose school's unbeaten football team at by German, a teammate, with six. wy "State, 67; (Indianola, and Muller, California; tackles,| Over a lemonade, we fell to pick- sota, and at guards we honored will receive gold wrist watches the a banquet to be held next Friday Click paced the visitors with 11 Henry, W. and J, and Fincher, ing another all-time a]l-America Danny Fortmann of Colgate and|very instant that they go down to in the Park gymnasium. (points on five fielders and one

Simpson

us | Gedrgia Tech; guards, Cannon team. We don't say our team would Hunk Anderson of Notre Moorhead (Minn) Notre Dame, and Hefelfinger, Yale; have beaten Granny's but we do say | After 30; center, Schultz, Michigan; Quarter- | back, Grange, Illinois; left ' Thorpe, Carlisle; righthalf, St !

Towa State, la.) 40, Idaho, 335; Whitman, Cornell, 28. | North Dakota, 58; Teachers, 28. St. Ambrose (Davenport, San Diego State, 46; U. C, L. A. 24, Southern Illinois State Normal, 40 Arkansas State College, 34. 1

Dame. the nearest jeweler and buy them.| Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Butler charity toss. Huntington scored 13 naming Hunk we almost de-| We sort of feel the boys should chip athletic director, is to be principal points from the foul line. It was | we would have hocked our fraternity cided there wasn't any use for any|in and send us a watch for picking |speaker, and movies of the 1939|Anderson’s third straight victory, half, | pins to cover his bets. |more players, but we tacked on Mel them and thus rendering them im-|games will be shown. Letter awards! Score at the half was 32 to 14, Anrong, | Our ends are still alive and play- Hein as Center, Dutch Clark at|mortal for at leayy 24 hours. also will be made at the dinner. derson.

3K. 1a),

Masonie 19 (overtime).