Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1940 — Page 11

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

THE HOOSIER State's Big Three will have nothing to worry about next week except three major struggles. « «« The Nov. 16 grid slate reads Iowa at Notre Dame, Purdue at Minnesota and Indiana at Wisconsin. That's a heavy menu calling for the best the State's

young gridiron gladiators can put out. Last year Iowa edged Notre Dame, 7-6, when the Hawks were enjoying a “team of destiny” season . . . Purdue and Minnesota went ‘round and ‘round last fall and it was 13-13 deadlock at the finish . . . . Indiana cooled off Wisconsin in 1939 by taking the long end of a 14-0 score. On the hometown front next Saturday the Butler Bulldogs will drop the curtaih on the 1940 season by battling the Toledo U. Rockets in the Blue Bowl. . . . The teams did not meet last fall. Toledo's coach is Doc Spears, former Western Conference mentor at Wiscosin and Minnesota. . . . Toledo is a strong outfit and Indianapolis fans are promised a rousing battle. The annual DePauw-Wabash skirmish is to be staged next Saturday and the scene will be Greencastle. . .'. It's one of the nation’s oldest rivalries and a year ago:the Tigers triumphed in a 7-0 thriller. : DePauw and Wabash Alumni always turn out in a big way for this traditional encounter and they'll be there with bells on at kickoff time Nov. 16.

Teacher Rivals Battle at Muncie

THE ANNUAL tiff between Ball State Teachers and Indiana -

State Teachers will come off in Muncie next Saturday and the Sycamores hope to do something about it this time. . , .. Ball State rolled over ’em last fall, 29-6. . Earlham and Franklin are to get together at Richmond on Nov. 16. . . . Last year Earlham wound up on top, 12-0. ... A year ago Evansville defeated Georgetown College of Kentucky, 2-9, on a safety, and the rivals will go to it again at Gergtown next week

# ” 2 ” #

NORTH CENTRAL of Naperville, Ill, annexed a hard tussle from Valparaiso, 18-6, last fall and the teams will stage a return match at Naperville next Saturday. Manchester is booked .for a trip to the Wolverine State to tackle the Kalamazoo Teachers. . . . The elevens did not meet in 1939. St. Joe College winds up the season playing St. Norbert in Wisconsin tomorrow. . . . Central Normal closed its schedule last week. « + . The following Hoosier teams will ay farewell to football for the year next Saturday: Butler, Earlham, Wabash, DePauw, Feanin, Hanover, Indiana State, Ball State, Evansville and Manchester.

Millers All Set in Outfield

MINNEAPOLIS is all set on its outfield for 1941 and, as usual, will have a trio of fence busters. . . . Hub Walker, in center, and Ab Wright, in right, are the holdovers. . . . In left will be Babe Barna, up from Memphis, a powerful athlete standing 6 feet 2 . inches and weighing 205 pounds. Barna formely was a football star at West Virginia University. . . . He is a lefthanded pull hitter and the short right field at Minneapolis is made to order for the hig fellow. Barna’s purchase was made shortly after Roberto Estalella was drafted by the St. Louis Browns. . .. The Cuban, a righthanded slugger, held down left field for the Millers last season.

8 8 8 #

ONLY IN one season—in 1932 at Beaumont in the Texas League—has Hank Greenberg failed to bat over .300 during his 11 years in league ball. . . . His .340-average for this year, his first as an outfielder, is the highest in ‘his career, except in 1936, when he played only 12 games, being out most of the season with a fractured wrist. The Detroit Tiger star's best home run year was 1938 when he . collected 58. . In one seascn as a Hoosier, at Evansville in 1931, Greenberg batted 319 in 126 games. ” ” ” : s ” ’ CHOICE NEWS for late-season golfers in the Indianapolis area: The Speedway golf course is doing business as usual and will be open for play nti after Sunday, Nov 17. . . . Swing-time at Speedway, therefore, will continue daily for more than a week.

8 8

I. U. Basketball The Winners Starts Monday

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 9.— The governors-elect of Indiana Times Special Armistice Day will mark the be-

and Michigan were to be guests at the Michigan StateIndiana football game here today. ginning of the “war” for Indiana Vk erent io ly University’s varsity basketball play-|| once a University of Michigan ers. ; player, brought a party of nine The “war” will be waged for|| to the game. starting positions on Coach Branch McCracken’s team, which this season will defend the National Collegiate Athletic Association title won last March with a 60-42 victory

Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Governor-elect Henry F. over the University of Kansas Jayhawkers, N. C. A. A. 3 Western

Schricker and newly elected champs.

President Herman B Wells and the trustees at the game and at a luncheon,

officials and -members of the 1941-43 Indiana Legislature were to be guests of University The hurrying Hoosiers launch the campaign here Dec. 7 against the University of Georgia five, and then

Refuses to Say

meet Marshall College and Butler before embarking on the West Coast invasion, during which they will play Stanford, U. C. L. A, Southern California and California. Heading the Indiana varsity squad will be the returning letter winners from last season—Paul

(Curly) Armstrong, Ft. Wayne; Jay McCreary, Frankfort; Bob Menke, Huntingburg; . Tom Motter, Ft. " Wayne; Chet Francis, Danville; forwards: Bill Menke, Huntingburg, and Andy Zimmer, Goodland, cen-|

'Peckinpaugh’s In.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 9 (U. P.).— The managerial situation of the Cleveland Indians moved back into the conjectural stage again today after President Alva Bradley, in New York, refused to confirm the jatest report that Roger Peckinpaugh had been selected. Peckinpaugh, who was fired as manager of the Tribe in 1933, a= mitted that he had been asked “in| an indirect way” by someone con-!

goal.

ter; Ft.|

Wayne; Bob Dro, Gridley, Vevay, and William Tor- |

phy

H. S. Basketball Scores

Greenfield, 30; Anderson, 28.

Manilla, 25; Arlington, Aurora, 46; Rising Sun Chalmers, Boston,

Br Br Br

a lear Creek, 33; Par 21; Perrysville

Carrollton, 31 Cutler, 18, Danville, . ington, 29; Bowers, 22. Darlinst 36; Saitbridze. 26. Batesville, 24 linburg, Raison ata: 2% Ellettsville, 20. Flora, 29; Burlington. 2% Sweetser, : 35: Fairmoun . 15 Fountain Fairland, 33; F Jackson (Clinton),

Fr Hy

Fairbanks 37;

Sidney, ~~; Stine. be 56; Claypool, Mentone, Larwill, Etna Greed,

Atw

Way

Burnettsville, 29; Nable 1 nS enshiv, 18. Carthage,

enn, New Leb anon, i) 31; Bridgeton, ay (overtime), otter Creek. a0; West Terre Haute, 23

summitville, 26: Gaston Daieville,

inion itiville, r Webster, 31:

: Murdoc ae nsburg, 2 28; Lincoln (Cambridge City), 1% . .

and Herman Schaefer,

Berne: James nected with the team whether he

[would take the job. However, he

, Bedford, guards. added: “Mr. Bradley didn’t ask me.”

Saratoga, 20; Jackson (Ohio), 19. 5.5 shell, 3%; Jackson (Campbelltown,

0) an. 28; Veedersburg, 23. Warren, 24; Hartford City, Whitestown, 28; Jamestown, Eden, 32; “Wilkinson, 25. New Richmond. 26; Wingate, 24, Waveland, 23; Marshall, ’ Kempton, 19; West ddiion, 17. Howard, 25: Russiaville, 11. Roanoke, ‘37: South Whitely, 34. Arlington, 37; Raleigh, 17. Royal Center, 28; Akron, 24. Reynolds, 18; Round Grove, 17. Montgomery, 22; Shoals, 15. Spencer, 34; Mooresville, 29, Sunman, 48, Dillsboro, 32. Beech Grove, 27; Speedway, 23. Twelve Mile, 30; Young America, 28. Spiceland, 37; Lewisville, 28 tf Stockwell, 36; Romney, . * Jonesboro, 18; Swayzee, 11, Salem, 36; Orieans, 16. Harrisburg, 32; Springfield Twp., Shelbyville, 34; Masonic Home, 22. Thorntown, 32; Pinnell, 22 Tipton, 32; Windfall, oo Union, 49; St. Paul, Versailles, »: Holton. Si Franklin Twp. 28; Oakiandon, 18. Freeland Park, 36: Ambia Georgetown, 30; Eng iy Galveston, 28; Ti aR Bob, 24. . Shar sville, 30: Greentown, 23. Martinsville, 30; Greencastle, 21, Greensburg, 28: Sandusky, 26. Huntingburg, 30; Fieneh Lick, 26. Hope, 35: Burney Burris (Muncie), 3: Mazersiown, 37. Bippus. 24: Huntington Twp., 20. Kingman, 29: Montezuma, 27. Logansport, 46; Winamac, 18, Lawrenceburg, 29; North Vernon, 20. Lynn, 24; Jackson “Twp., Rock Creek, 24; Monument City. 20,” Seircleville, 32: Michigantiown, 31, |

1, 22: Mt. Auburn, 20

ech Grove, 27; Speedway, 23.

rmel, 26; Arcadia, 21. 3 23, 2 20. M8 witii bur, 34; ams ownsville, 24: Brookville, 18. ownsbhurg, 36; Avon, 35x ownstown, 31: Austin

Battle roind. 25.

20; New Sale nierviile, 26; Cambridge City, 2 37; Monrovia 24 ES Catholic, , 21,

29 “ve

oss Plains. 18; Patriot, 17.

22; Lizton, 16

; Edinburg, 18.

Whe 19,

36;

City, 23, White water, 12, y lat Rock, 23. 24; Forest, 23. Scottsburg, 1, 'Farmersburg, Honey "Greek. 16. 40; Solsberry, 2 ’23. Midland, 19,

anklin, 37; mera, 26;

ley, /

Metea, 32; Clarksburg, 29: Milroy, 27 Morristown, 40; Nuisinnd, 17.

Syracuse, 31. Lucerne, 29.

‘North Websier, 20. ‘e 25: Beaver Dam, 21. "42; YBurket, 18 hy, 2%; Miiford, 3

eshurg

Milltown, 54 Manckport, 20. Nashville, 45; Vanburen, 26 New Point, 26: Sand Creek ‘Twp., 25. Moral, 40: New Palestine, ot Ladoga, 30; New Market, 28. New Russ, 18; ark > 17. New Winchester, 26; North Salem, 15. Walton, 39; Onward, 26. Perry Central, 35: Advance, 29, Paragon, 37: ‘Belle Union, 25. Plainfield, ai; Amo, 11. Jasper 30; Pao NH. 21. Knightsiown, 26; Pendleton, 2 Petersburg, 42;-Monroe City, 2

wood, 12; Silver Lake,

Ba, 20; Harrison, 24 (overtime). wh, 36; Faimland, 10. } Jelteraon Township (Hunt-

3 arkle, 14. a: i Calumet Township, 21. Losantill lle, 25.

k, 25 (overtime), Sl

signed for Matchmdker Lloyd Carter is plan-

erally

2 (Games Next Week Will Be

Key to Winner

Continentals ‘Spoil Tech Record With a Tie

At this late date, the city high school football title race is still a wide-open affair, with no decision forthcoming until after next Friday's two

strictly local games. Cathedral will go to Washington, while Shortridge and Tech will come together in their annual grudge go at the East Side field. Here's how they stand now:

Cathedral Shortridge Washington Manual

Washington put an end to Tech's dreams of a perfect city record yesterday, battling the Greenclads to a 0-0 tie. Meanwhile Cathedral pastel Manual, 31-0; Crawfordsville edged Shortridge, 7 to 6; Noblesville: overturned Broad Ripple, 128, and in the county, Southport took a 12-6 decision from Warren Central. Washington experienced much the same trouble that has plagued I. U. this year, thrice “getting inside Tech’s 10 with four downs to go and still failing to put the ball across the last line.

Passing Bogs Down

down on Tech's nine early in the game and moved to the four where an incomplete pass ended the threat. Back again minutes later, the Continentals failed this time when a pass into the end zone was caught by an ineligible receiver, A bad pass from center when Tech was attempting a kick gave

Schaedel, end, was caught outside the end zone, automatically nullifying it. Tech romped in Washington territory during the third period before a wild last quarter in which 44 passes were thrown. Each team had its fill of interceptions, with. Tech unable to go those last 20 yards to pay dirt. Although their season is over, Manual’s ‘Redskins will continue practice until the end of the-month. Yesterday Cathedral handed them their eighth straight setback.

Trio Turns Trick

The Irish started their touchdown drive early in the’ second quarter when Ott Hurrle, Dick McCally and Jim Dilger combined their efforts to take the ball from Cathedral's 18 to the Manual 14, from where Hurrle scored. Tom Fox scored the sec- | ond in the second stanza on a center plunge. | Tom Devine tallied the third {early in the second half after Cathedral had advanced 58 yards on a pair of passes. In the last quar- | ter Devine scored six more points ion a double reverse, and Curran | added the .final touchdown on an Byard run. Cronin sneaked for the only extra point.

third quarter and got as far as the Cathedral 15 before a pass interception bogged the asasult. Shortridge knows well by now | how valuable that extra point is.|

dral game, and yesterday it cost! them the Crawfordsville affair.

Fumble Is Costly

Chuck Benjamin set up the first | Shortridge touchdown by returning an Athenian punt to the Craw-| fordsville 48. Jim Mitchell was shaken loose for 20, and Benjamin added 11 more on a spinner. Ahother spinner put him across the Allerdice failed to kick what was to be the important extra point. Early in the fourth quarter Bob Clements recovered a Shortridge fumble on the Blue’s 30. His pass (Continued on Page 11)

(Great Mephisto

On Local Card.

With Jules (Speedy) La Rance a return appearance,

ning a double windup for his wrestling bill next Tuesday night at the

Armory.

The Great Mephisto of Newark, a

rugged and aggressive grappler with an impressive record in local rings,

will tackle La Rance. The latter hails from Montreal and is gen-| rated light heavyweight

champ. He beat Coach Billy Thom in two straight falls recently. The other chief offering sends Pat

Fraley. 225, Lincoln, Neb., against

Louis Thesz, 230, St. Louis Wrestling

stalwart. Fraley wore a mask and

was known as the “Black Secret” when he came through with a string of victories a few seasons ago. Thesz is a front liner and has beaten | most of the topnotchers. Both tussles will be for two falls out of three.

South Side Turners Mail Boxing Blanks

Frank Neu, chairman of the

so th Side Turners Athletic Com-

ee, announced today that entry blanks for the annual City and

County Championships Tournament, to be staged at Turners Hall on Nov. 29 and Dec. 6, have been mailed all clubs in Indianapolis and Marion County sponsoring amateur boxers. Eliminations in the novice and open classes are slated to start on Nov. 29 Unattached amateurs who want to enter the tourney may obtain entry blanks by contracting Arthur Paetz at Turners "Hall, or Fred DeBorde, at 476 S. Meridian St.

I a a asa

Manual threatened once in the|

"Wide ( Operz

Rangers Sharpen Capitals’ Game for Rambler Tilt Here Tomorrow Night

Local Icers.Give World Champions a Battle; Whitelaw Scores Brilliant Goal

O'BRIEN The only difference between National League and American League hockey is the “extra savvy” players in the former loop have acquired from experience. Patrick, boss of the world’s champion New York Rangers,

Hoot Meyer of Tech starts off around his own left end in the second quarter. White-shirted Conti-

nentals going after the Big Green

back are Kiefer (19) and Harris (12).

Although Washington stabbed to

within 10 yards of the Tech goal three times in the first half, it couldn't get the ball over.

The Continentals drove to a first =

Washington the ball on the Green| gS six, but Charles Cole’s pass to Don |#

and gets away for what was Washington (14) makes ready to.

Charles Cole of Washington intercepts a second-period Tech pass

lock Tech's

be a 10-yard runback. Jones of Bresko.

'Listen, Mr. Farley, Will You or

Won't You Buy

By JOE WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 7—It has been announced that Joe McCarthy will manage the Yankees next year and probably for several years to come. There is nothing newsy or exciting about this announcement ex-

cept for one thing: Ed Barrow made the announcement, Jim Farley didn’t. Why do we bring Jim Farley into this? Its easy to answer that. He's supposed to be buying the Yankees. The last time we saw Jim Farley was in Saratoga at the races. We got to

It cost the Blue Devils the Cathe- |

Joe Williams talking about the Yankees and {his position as a prospective pur- | chaser. “You don’t think I would lend my name to this unless I meant to go through with it,” he said. Even at that time the world was

in a pretty bad shape, which means that among other things, the economic world was something of a guess. Jim Fills Ticket

Where Mr. Farley, with all his connections, would get the kind of: dough that it took, and still takes, to buy the Yankees, left you wondering. You hoped he would. be able to get it up. It seemed that if there was any individual who could keep the Yankee tradition—which means the Jake Ruppert tradition— alive it would be the old Haverstraw first baseman, wno by now was known as the man who put Mr.

{ Roosevelt in the White House.

And while all these Farley rumors were going around you couldn’t properly quote Mr. Barrow about 1941 prospects. It was understood that everything was contingent upon the sale of the Yanked empire and since the Farley group was the only one interested well—

First it was wait until the World| today after being knocked out by Then it was wait| 743 and 700 counts on the city’s When | howling alleys.

Series was over. until the election was over. all that was done and through Mr. |

least he would make the announcements. What has happened? All of us know the World Series is over

‘and many of us know, quite sadly,

|the election is over. Who's making |the decisions? Who's making the announcements? It says right here in the newspapers that Ed Barrow called up Joe McCarthy in Buffalo and asked him to manage the Yankees again. Is that significant or isn't it? Personally we wouldn't

Hoosier hysteria, the high school

the Yankees?’

pending sale. It was thought, and it is still thought, that if a sale is to be made, it must be made in the whole. No matter how big or important you are it is not always easy to go around the corner, tap a guy on the shoulder and say, “give me four million dollars, I want to buy the Yankee outfit.”

Bedford Blasts Mitchell Cagers

By UNITED PRESS Moving into the second week of

basketball season, Indiana today counted two more of the “big name” tedms as casualties of opening day fire as a larger proportion of those Hoosier fives whose names are most prominent at tourney time swung into action. The Anderson Indians, holders of the state crown twice in three years not so long ago, went down before an annual small-town rival, Greenfield, in the opening contest for each team. The Indians held a 15-to-11 lead at the half, but the Greenfield quintet rallied early in the second period and finished ahead, 30 to 28. Mitchell, Hammond Tech's opponent in the final game of last year’s state championship tourney, fell before neighboring Bedford, 29 to 18. The Stenecutters were ahead, 14 to 10, at the intermission and never were headed. games involving major just about true to form. Martinsville's Artesians downed Greencastle, 30 to 23. Franklin walloped Scottsburg, 37 to 14, and Greensburg took Sandusky, 28 to 26.

teams ran

Chicago Bears Green Bay Desrolt Cleve

Washington New York Borokly

Pittgbur Phifadelphia

miskey

mighty Chicago Bears, the scramble for the Western Division title.

circuit, tackle These games are the most im-

chance. quite likely to confront desperate opposition. -

Lions. as the danger point in their dramatic drive towards the championship. In their previous contest this jgeason, the Chicago juggernaut was

the possibility of a letdown. Bears have been riding high for the last few weeks. practically nailed to the mast and one victory already achieved over the Lions, it would be a natural reaction for them to become smug.

coach League by eking out a 24-to-17 victory, had hoped to meet the unbeat-

Bears Bid for

Western Title

In Lions’ Den

Redskins out to Clinch Crown in East

Western Division W. Ix T. Pct, Pits. O.P, 1 0 .857 143 80 571 144 121

429 429 106 102 333 100 149

Eastern Division

« T. Pct, Pts. O.P. 0 1.000 204 96 1 667 57 96 0 571 113 gh 2 .143 B53 168 0 .000 85 170

SUNDAY’'S GAMES

Chicago Bears at Detroit. Chicaga Gardinals vs. Green Bay at Coar Yasuingten at Brooklyn. Cleveland at York, Pittsburgh at Nehiladeiphia.

Times Special

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—The National

Football League heads into the final month of its regular 1940 championship race tomorrow, with a fuil schedule of five games—three in the East and two in the West.

The Detroit iLons return to their

home base, after a disastrous in-

vasion of Cleveland, to meet the leaders in

Washington, the only remaining undefeated team in the will invade Brooklyn to Dan Toppings’ Dodgers.

portant of the day for two reasons. The Bears and the Redskins can

practically clinch the championships

of their respective divisions by winning. Their opponents, the Lions and the Dodgers, are confronted

with absolute necessity of winning

to retain even a mathematical title The divisional leaders are

Packers at Chicago The Packers, beaten by the Bears

last Sunday, 14 to 7, return to Chicago to battle the Cardinals in an encore engagement at Park. New York and Cleveland, rebounding from earlier reverses, will meet in the Polo Grounds, York, and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will tangle in Philadelphia.

Comiskey

New

The Bears figure to beat the However, this game looms

nly able to defeat the Lions by the

slim margin of 7 to 0.

The real danger, however, lies in The

Now with the title

McFadden Injured Brooklyn, gunning for the Red-

skins since Sammy Baugh and associates

ruined Dr. John Bain Sutherlands debut as a in the National Football

(Jock)

By J. E.

His boys perified him last night with a round of heady hockey that gave them a 2-1 victory over our Capitals. But the Caps may have the last laugh yet. They play the Philadelphia Ramblers, the Rangers’ American League farm club, on the Coliseum cake {omorrow evening and they should have ‘picked up a trick or two to toss back at Mr. Patrick’s junior organization. At that, the score shows our lads weren't outclassed ar outskated. And you have Mr. Patrick's pledged word that the Rangers weren't carrying the locals, although they were carrying the puck—and. very neatly too: The acclaimed inventor of today’s streamlined hockey, Patrick recommends the wide-open style of play. This is not to say the Rangers are reckless—rather they play something of the old figure-eight in basketball, nobody firing away until somebody actually is in the open. What is impressive about their methods is the way all five men can be on attack one minute and then all be back together on home guard duty the next. You'd swear they were using more than the regulation sextet at times, although naturally they aren’t. Lewis reshaped his three forward lines for the game and says he’ll probably keep the formations for tomorrow night when the Caps resume league competition, The old McDonald-Brown-Fisher trio was

77 | re-organized, with the three rookies

—MCcAtee-Herchenratter - Jennings serving in another, and Keating-

Armory Bouts Are Knockouts

Punches flew thick and fast last night at the Armory as four bouts

on the weekly amateur boxing card ended in knockouts, three of them via the technical variety. The boys threw boxing skill to the winds and waded in with murderous intent in one of the best programs of the season, as far as action was concerned. In the best battle on the card, Clinton Brooks, unattached, welter, and George Linder, A. C. whaled each other with everything but the ring posts, which were nailed down tight, and. Brooks emerged the winner by a shade

en division leader under more aus-

Bowling

picious circumstances. Brooklyn was severely shaken by the Giants last week when it not only lost the game, 10 to 7, but

keglers with a 258-222-263 series in the Classic League at Fox-Hunt alleys to hang up the 743 total.

tolled out the hefty 700.

. Stillwell,

know. We are just asking. Also|Q

we are remembering that Mr. Farley was going to make all such de-

{cisions after the World Series and Baa,

A, Hay maker. NE toi a

Farley would make the decisions, 41 after the election.

If there's anybody who should | & be rooting for Mr. Farley to take over the Yankees, the name is Wil-

liams. We broke the story first. At the time we broke it, it was red hot and authentic. It's still red hot and authentic but we are beginning to suspect that Mr. Farley is having a little trouble.

This much we suspect: It isn’t

easy to sell anything these days and | Bern

the Yankees come under the head of a major selling proposition. To begin with you are not merely buying the Yankee team in New York; you are buying a far-flung baseball organization which includes little clubs and big clubs. That means money, big money. Let's say four million, which is cheap. Very cheap. An offer of $500,000 for the Kansas City franchise, a unit in the Yankee chain, for example, ‘had to be turned down last fall because of the supposed ime

Trouble Is Suspected .

p 5

HOCKE

nearly lost its star rookie, Banks McFadden. The former Clemson College All-American came out of the game with a badly bruised hip. Washington must be given an edge in this contest. The Packers, hoping for some miracle to lift them into the playoff, meet a Cardinal team which has rested for two weeks since beating Cleveland. New York expects to have the incomparable Tuffy Leemans back in its backfield after a two weeks’ absence because of an injury. Both the Giants and Cleveland are buoyed by important victories in seo | their last start and this game should be one of the better contests of the 853 | day.

i "Not Guilty, Maxie a Had to Say ‘T’anks’

3| HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9 (U. P.).— ¢|Slapsie Maxie Rosenbloom, the ® 5! actor, prize fighter and night club 53 | Owner, complained today that the judge who tried him on charges of possessing a lottery ticket had done

Mr. Ten Pin held his aching sides Clarence Boldt topped all the

In the same league, Lee Carmin

Others who knocked the pins for

loop last night were: Classic

Itz, Chevrolet on r.

en, Washin tor Washi n

Douglas, Washington NA3bjagton cidnrane

was acquitted. “Tanks, your honor,” said Maxie. “Thank your dttorney, don’t w thank me,” said the judge. UK “Okay, I will. I gotta t'ank some a guy,” he replied.

SUNDAY

8:30 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME

Indianapolis itals vs. Philadelphia

RICES 2, SLI, 1 oe 44 AX UDED Reservations TAs r L. HS A & wey Lincoln 1591.

SEUM, STATE FAIRGROUNDS

ition .

hrins, oie

all the talking. Maxie, incidentally, |}

after three | blistering sessions of toe to toe slugging. William Clark, 180-pound Leeper

right against Robert Donnell, 205pounder, until he ran flush into a stiff right-hand wallop in the second heat which put out the lights as far as Clark was concerned. It took his seconds fully 10 minutes to revive the| Leeper pug. In other three-round bouts Earl Etheridge, English Ave. Boys Club, hung a second-round technical k. o. on Fred Riley, Washington A. C.; Harvey Caine, Washington A. C., suffered- a badly cut eye in the first canto against Charles Reed and the referee stopped the fracas; Everett Cluff, -Washington A. C., decisioned Russell Faucett, unattached; Clifford Goodwin shaded Sammy ‘Allen, English Ave. Boys Club. Goodwin represented the Rhodius Community Center. James Watson, unattached, decisioned Everett Alderson, Northeast Community Center; John Poore, Washington A. C., won from Calvin Anweiler, unattached; Clitton Bell defeated Don Day. The former represented the Leeper A. C.; Roy Carnes, Lauter Boys Club, won by a third-round technical k. o. from Bob McCloud, unattached.

o Player is Father Times Special ; CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Clyde “Bulldog” Turner, the Chicago Bears’ sensational rookie all-American center from Hardin-Simmons, is passing out cigars. Turner is the father of a daughter, Sandra. Mrs. Turner and the baby, who was born in Abilene, Tex., are doing nicely.

Washington | Ru

A. C. heavyweight, was doing all |g

So says Lester

Dillon-Liscombe making up the third. : Ambitious Billy Thomson saw utility forward service last night and is likely to replace Fisher in the first mentioned line, Joe cure rently being bothered by a bad hip. The first Ranger goal midway in the second period was a perfect hockey solo starring Phil Watson. He scooped up an unclaimed puck at center ice, did a Tom Harmon through the Capital defense and rode down on lonely Jimmy Franks, His close shot wasn’t hard, but accurate. The Ranger style of play was more typified in the second goal. While three of the Rangers Sscate tered themselves at vantage points in the attacking zone, Lynn Patrick took a position squarely in front of the cage—just like a six-footer roaming in the basketball foul circie. There followed that usual passing to pull the Capital defense out. Patrick was fed the puck in a hurry and he literally swept it into’ the strings.

No Dice, Hec Rules

Up to this point the Capitals— or at least the fans—thought they were on even terms with their bigleague guests. For Art Herchen=ratter and Jud McAtee had teamed on what looked like a sure goal in the first period, and Jack Keating had rammed home the second al=leged score in the following session. But Referee Hec Kilrea disallowed both, claiming the former still lacked four inches of being a touchdown while the latter hit the upper iron bar. Later statements taken from the Caps substantiated and exonerated Mr. Kilrea. Nobody could deny the third-pe-riod Indianapolis goal. The Caps made the Rangers the victims of their own technique. It was a fast double play from Fisher to Bush te Whitelaw, the latter outfoxing Goalie David Kerr in a close-up. The 'Caps, you can be assured, did all right by themselves all evening. Like a pitcher tossing ’em to a dangerous batter, they played for the corners on Mr. Kerr and had no luck. Some other evening they might have poked two or three past him, Summary: Indianapolis (1) N.Y, Rangers 2 Franks a Ker

sh Whitelaw . Dillon vis GC Keating sea tesleriin iL Liscombe ......... R. Spares— (Indianapolis) Behling, McDonald, Thomson, Brown, Fis ler, chenratter, Jennings, (Rangers)

Heller, Shibicky Colville, N. Soils, L. Patrick, Smith, Yate MacDonald, Pike

Referee—Hec Kilrea; Linesman-Don gan, ~—Score by Periods— Indianapolis ; Ran,

«+..M. Patrick

Janes, er=

a period—No scoring. No penalties.

Second period storing (Rangers) Wate son (unassisted) 12:23; L. Patrick (Mace sensid. Coulter), 18: 08: No’ penalties.

hird period scoring— (Indianapolis) whiteiaw (Fisher, Bush), 6:24. 0 pens es.

Three Undefeated In C. Y. O. League

Entering the home stretch with three teams still undefeated, the C. Y. O. Cadet League looks forward to plenty of action over the week-end. Today's outstanding game will be between St. Catherine and St. Fran= cis at Garfield. St. Francis is given a good chance of knocking St. Cath erine from the undefeated class. This encounter will also pit Tom Griffin, high scoring fullback of the South Side eleven against shifty Bob Killian, the St. Francis speed mer=~ chant. In other games Little Flower will be severely tested by and up and coming St. Philip's squad at Fllenberger. Cathedral and St. Joan of Arc will renew their annual North Side rivalry at Riverside with St, Joan ‘of Arc the topheavy favorite, Holy Trinity will tangle with St. Patrick at Rhodius while Holy Cross and St. Anthony lock horns. at Brookside,

Football Results

f= he nc

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Tech, 0; Washington, 0 (tie), Cathedral, 31; Man 0. Crawfordsville, 7: Nwrtsidse. 6. Noblesville, 12} Broad Ripple, 8.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 12; Warren Ceatial, 6. Huntington, 94; Plymouth, North Side (Ft. Wayne), 35 Kokomo, 0. Peru, 25; Eiwool, 6. Central (Evansville), 29: New Albany, 14. Lew Wallace (Gary), 13; Froebel

20: Horace Mann (Gary), 13. Washington {Basi Chicago), 18; Roosevelt (East Chicago), 0. Central (South Bend), 34; Goshen, 12. Flkhart, 7; Michigan City Mishawaka, 20; Riley Hain Bend), 7

COLLEGES . Ithaca College, 39; Clarion, 13. Springfield Tedchers, 13; Warrensburg Teachers, 0. Kansas, 40; McPherson, 0. Conway Teachers, 13; Quachita, 3 Marshall, 67; Detroit Teachers fo ord Teachers, 18; FATIeLS: 0 Teach-

6. Tastings, 13; Midland, 12. Kemper, 15; Central, 14. Tennessee Tech, 35; Maryville, 0. Arkansas Tech, 34: Farthage, 0. St. John, 7: Augsbur, Maryville Teachers, 20; Kirksville Teach-

Denton Teachers 1 Austin, 0 J Georgetown (Ky. Union (Ky.), 7. Albright, 7; Dickinson, 0 Westchester, 18; oven, 0. Tampa, 52; Oglet rpe, 0, San Argelo Je., 7; Arlingion, 0. Dubuque, 22; Parsons, 7.

Roanoke, Catawba, 1 Howard ‘Payne, 14; einit Lenoir Rhyne, 13; Boonie aters. o. John Tarleton, 7; Weatherford Jec., 0 Kansas Wesleyan, 15; Baker : Morris Brown, 31; Xavier ‘New Ors eans, 0. Western Union, 32; Sioux Falls, 6. Doane, 25; Burlington,

ord, 6, 4: Arnansas City Je, % $ Th Grande, 0. Creighton, 14; St. Louis, LY horosse Teach ers Dodge* City Jec., 14; Eldorado Jeo., % Rockhurst, 47; Chil llicothe, 14. Durant Teachers, 21; Alva Jeachers, 0. Missouri Valley, 31; Tark : Buena Vista, 20; Ee ATi. Teachers, 0. Spring Hill, 16; Millsaps, 0. Arkansas State, "21; Pe. Sm ith, ” Tillotson College, 6; in. "Normal,

22; Apprentice, 18, 3; Elon. 0

Ottawa University, 14; Emporia,: 12, Rollins, 7; Miami, Southwest Louisiana Rahitue 18; Delia Teachers, 7, Nebraska Wesleyan, 8; York, CE 40; ich ‘(Los Ane USC Frosh, 20: UCLA Frosh, San Diego Marine, 20; San Teno State,

" Occidental College, 26; California In« stitute of Teehndivey, 13. Compton Je., 40; Santa Monies Je., 0. Kansas City (Kas.), Je % Wentworth, 0. Willamette, 51; Linfield San Jose State. 28: Coliege of Pacifie, 7. Oregon Frosh, 13; Oregon State Frosh, 17, Pacific Lutheran, 27; St. Martins, 17, Xastern Washington, 47; Whitworth, 0. Yuba Je.. 0; Placer Je., Salinas Je., , 26; Menlo Jc., 6.

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