Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 9

THE MUN'CIE EVENING I'RESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1932 PACK NINK OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHKKN Nation's Best Players Comprise Honor Team 'I'LL KP MY OWN COUNSEL AND AY -VOU HEATfD ME ADVISE HIM NO! TO INVEST ALL HIS MONEY THAT NUTTY "DEA VAE WOULD NOTHING TO ANYONE; ABOUT SELLING THE ELECTRIC ICE "BOX MIDGETS SPURT TO OH WELL-MONEY NOVM THERE AR 6UVS LIKE TVAAT-6ET HOLD Of A WAD AN' -SOMEBODY Vs'ANT OVERT v. SHAKE HIM ft "DOWN WVAILfc HE WAS HEAVILY 4TX 4 yv'H AND GETTING ALMOST ALL OF MY MONEY T3ACX. OUT OP TAW "FOOLISH SINGER ALE ICE-CUBE WITH HIM IS LIKE THAT WE tHDHT i' I I i I 1 j' 1 1 1 I W' i 1 I 1 ii i I i Wit I Jw 1 i wll sSa; 1 imbm mm A TLTRCUPINE he can't handle rr YENTLTRE l-- HM-M "BETTER.

LET THEM WITHOUT THE Vi SETTING MONEY MONEY il THE. SECRET SICKS 1932 by neA senvicc inc. 1 ea II. 6. PAT.

OFF. BRINGING UP By GEORGE McM ANUS FATHER theWoro MERE HE FROM EXH LOOKED UP COME) NOV'HEO OlE AOSTl OM iP ME EVER THE DRMlTlOM CF Bf COUUt-l'M COMMA Give THAT SON OF Nil ME FJFTt IF 1 HELU GO RtCHT BACK TO SCHOOL HE.UL. DRtVE ME MAO VF ME AROUND HOME A4' LONCER Hf "'f- 7T DlCTiONARY- jvvy 1 U5TEM- CEE. NOTHING "YOU A DOING THE OEAKI I OF FIFTY ZrZtT STT IP YOU'LL nrfr I 5 TO I vPT fZi'f WOULDMTCOM6 1 TO DA pack to scQL-JiXidKi mmM THINK 1 LOST Yt9l HE A CV9 f- YEi' NOV HELLO-POP I'LL MAKE DOfOU OWKMT WANT TO DOLLARS SEE ME? CO BACK CQLlFr.rTnftw liLE 4 YER Kin; rf BOBBY THATCHER YOU BETTER LOOK II II A 7 WHEN HE ITCHA wr I ht CM IN I I OUT LEGCjU I i I I THB LAfaT umca. nc saic-f V4 A a 1 II I iaou rt THEKl THPV WEHT .1 work im the S)nd cut.

Great Brium tesenci A in LS 3. wimT grip! c-f vJr vjL4 EASY TRIUMPH Hartford City Team Falls by 37-19 Score. Opening the 1932 season in great style, the Muncie Midgets swept away the Hartford City Juniors to win an easy 37-to-19 victory on the Y. M. C.

A. gymnasium Mast night. In their initial set-to of the year, the locals displayed a brand of ball thatshould promise a comfortable season. On the heels of the Muncie-Hartford City fracas, representatives from ten Indiana cities, members of the Indiana Junior Basketball Association, will meet in the Y. M.

C. A. tonight to draw up schedules for both and "B' divisions of junior competition. The meeting will open at 7:30 p. with J.

S. Johnston, of Indianapolis, president of the association, in charge. Teams to be represented on the schedule-making body include Muncie, Anderson, Marion, Fairmount, Huntington, Kolromo, Newcastle, Frankfort, Lafayette and Indianapolis. From the Capitol City, three teams will participate. Midgets Start Late.

By virtue of their lopsided win over Hartford City, the Midgets got away to a flying start. With a bare three-point lead at the end of the first half, when the score stood 11 to 8, the localf found their stride and won going away. After the start of the second half they ran up a 22-to-8 lead before the visitors located the hoop. Behind the sniping of Lewellen, classy Midget forward, H. A.

Petti-John's proteges counted 16 points in the third stanza. Stewart, tow-headed center for the losers, -looked best, hitting four times from the field. The summary: HARTFORD CITY MIDGETS, F. F. T.i G.

F. T. Marchal, ..0 0 0: Lewellen, ..3 4 10 Clavtor. I ..2 0 ..2 Worthen, .1 1 3 Bovd. 3 Stewart, 0 8 Schiffler.

..3 Smith, ....1 0 2 Hough, 1 Bohr, ..,.0 2 a Heaven'dge, 1 1 5 1 7 1 7 4 a 2 Totals ....8 3 191 Totals ....13 11 37 Referee, Fulmar, Muncie. PURDUE DEAN HEADS STATE PEACE GROUP INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue University, was elected chairman of the Indiana world peace committee" at the organization's third annual meeting here yesterday.

He succeeded Arthur H. Sapp, of Huntington, who succeeds Dr. Coulter as a vice-chairman. Other vice-chairmen are Dr. W.

P. Dear-ing, president of Oakland City College! James Van Osdol, of Anderson, and Col. Charles Arthur Carlisle, of South A. Zetter-berg, of Newcastle, was named a member of the executive committee. The appointment of Charles N.

Teetor, of Hagerstown, and Dr. William Cullen Dennis, president of Earlham College, to the Indiana committee, was confirmed. STUHLDREHER LIKELY CHOICE AT F0RDHAM NEW YORK, Dec. 7. PPy The name of Harry Stuhldreher, former Notre Dame quarterback, and now head football coach at Villanova, today entered discussions as a probable successor to Maj.

Frank Cava- naugh as head coach at Fordham University. It is understood Stuhldreher has been approached by Fordham officials. Jimmy Crowley, head coach at Michigan State and one of the famous "Four Horsemen" backfield at South Bend with Stuhldreher, previously was reported to have the inside track on the job but it is believed he has decided to stay at East Lansing, where he is well liked and successful. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana, 22; Wabash, 21. Evansville, 34; Indiana State Teachers, 32.

KOKOMO DEFEATED. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 7. U.R) Fort Wayne defeated Kokomo, 22 to 20. in a National Basketball League game last night.

One overtime period was needed to determine the winner. REQUEST APPROVAL OF TITLE CONTEST INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. (P The Indiana State Athletic commission has seized the National Boxing Association to recognize a proposed bout between Sammy (Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute, and Gorilla Jones of Akron, as being for the United States middleweight championship. Both are Negroes.

The members of the national boxing body have been asked to vote on the proposal, it was learned here today. James I. Veach, secretary of the Indiana commission, said that, if approved, the bout likely will be held in Indianapolis. Slaughter, a protege of Bud Taylor, former batamweight star, has come up from the ranks in the last year. Jones formerly was recognized by the N.

B. A. as middleweight. Grcen Place Three. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (U.R) The best eleven football players in the land are named today by the United Press. They represent the pick of the National Professional League, the fastest football circuit in operation. Three players each from Green Bay and Portsmouth, two each from the New York Giants and Chicago Bears and one from the Chicago Cardinals are named on the first team, which follows: Ponition. plaver.

team, college. End. Ray Flaherty, New York GiaoU, Gona. Tacfcie, Cal Hubbard. Green Bay, Geneva.

Guard. 'Grover Emerson. Portsmouth. Texas. Cenfer.

Tim Moynihan. Chicago Cardinals. Notre Dame. Cnard. Juiea Carlson, Chicago Bears.

Or.ion State. Lm Grant. New York Giants. Kew York University. Er.d.

Tom Nash. Green Bay. Georgia. Quarterback. Earl Clark, Portsmouth, Coiorado College.

Halfback. Arnold Herber. Green Bay, St. College. Halfback.

Roy Lumpkin. Portsmouth, Georgia Tech. Fullback. Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears. Minnesota.

Potsy Claris, Portsmouth coach, Ralph Jones. Chicago Bears' coach, and Rocky Wolfe, attache of the Chicago Bears and Cardinals who probably has seen more pro games this season than any other coach, critic or sports writer, aided in selecting the all-pro team. Clark Great General. The all-pro backfield combines four of the greatest football players operating on any gridiron. Earl Dutch) Clark, Portsmouth quarterback, is one of the keenest field generals who ever called a signal.

When his team's plays don't work Clark makes up his own plays. He is a brilliant passer and runner and a capable kicker. Arnold Herber of Green Bay is another all around sta kicker, passer, runner; blocker and defensive player. His passing and running have been outstandings in Green Bay's offensive in every game. Roy Lumpkin of Portsmouth is the league's greatest blocker and defensive fullback.

Lumpkin is also a good plunger and passer. Bronko Nagurski is is a terrific plunging back, a great defensive player and devastating blocker. With Lumpkin and Nagurski to plunge through ahead of them, Clark and Herber would be almost impossible to stop. The all-pro line has two big powerful ends, a pair of giant tackles, two fast, aggressive guards and a roving center with uncanny ability to diagnose plays before the ball is snapped. Flaherty of the New York Giants catches a football like a bastball, and is almost impossible to cover.

Nash's forte is defensive play. Hubbard, weighing 225, and Grant, weighing 225, are impregnable on defense, and can open a hole in the side of a locomotive if necessary. Emerson, the little Portsmouth terror, has played 60 minutes of every game this year, and has never been blocked out of play. Carlson is another defensive terror. Moynihan Best Lineman.

But the greatest all-round lineman in the league is Tim Moynihan, playing his first year with the Chicago Cardinals. Roving up and down the line, Moynihan perhaps made more tackles than any other two players. The second team selection follows: Position, player, team. End. Dilweg.

Green Bay. Tackle, Chnstenson. Portsmouth. Guard. Zeller.

Green Bay. Center, Barragar, Green Bay. Guard. Kopcha, Chicago Bears. Tackle.

Gordon. Chicago Cardinals. End. Hewitt Chicago Bears. Quarter.

Molesworth. Chicago Bears. Halfback. Presneil. Portsmouth.

Halfback. Camniglio, Stapletou. Fullback. Minkle, Green Bay. FIGHT RESULTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CLEVELAND Sammy Fullar, Boston, outpointed Billy Wallace, Cleveland, 10; Adolfh Heuser, Germany, outpointed Eddie Simms. Cleveland U0); Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, knocked out Paul Pirrone, Cleveland (4) Patsy Per-doni, Cleveland, outpointed Tom Heeney, New Zeland (8); Pete Nebo. Tampa, outpointed Phil Swizk, Cleveland (8). WASHINGTON, D. C.

Joe Knight, Cairo, outpointed Cowboy Owen Philps, Nesa. 1Q). WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Aruro Godoy. Chile, stopped Chick Rains.

St. Louis 16). WINNIPEG, Manitoba Charles Belanger, Canada, won decision over Lou Scozza, Buffalo, N. Y. (10).

SAN JOSE. Calif. Maxie Rosen-bloom, New York, outpointed Tony Poloni, Reno (10). LOS ANGELES Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. knocked out Arthur De Kuh.

New York (13). SEATTLE Henry Woods. Yakima, and Tod Morgan, Seattle, drew 16). NOTRE DAME GAME ON COAST, BROADCAST The Notre Dame vs. Southern California football game goes on the air from Los Angeles Saturday.

The broadcast will start at 3:45 p. Muncie time, over WJZ-NBC. WRESTLING BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. READING. Pa.

Ernie Dusek, 215, Omaha, threw Lou Plummer, 220, South Bend. 30:23. NEW HAVEN. Conn. Ed tStrangler) Lewis, 240, Los Angeles, threw Pat McClary, 251, Ireland, 23:57.

NEW YORK Sam Stein. 202, Newark, threw Luigi Bagigalupi, 225, Italy, 16:09. Noiv! ycj 1153 BOOTS AN HER BUDDIES Le6t Yti eY.o. BASE "DWaBOOTb IPSE? OVER. TWc KtVi'E.

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