The Times from Munster, Indiana • 14

Page Fourteen THE TIMES Saturday, December 3, 1927. Hammond Fans Plan To Atten man-5oostet uame Dunaay THE FIGGERS FAMILY A MERRY CHRISTMAS ASSURED BY VEP CITY TITLE IS AT STAKE IN EAGLE-SPORTSMAH GO FROEBEL'S FIVE DOWNS LA PORTE, SCORE 29 TO 22 Have vou EtST rs "OUR LETTER "TO Santa clau WET-? Pa's? Sill will. I Z' I WAD INTENDED To 5TAV DOWN HERE OVER WELL. ER lL AVE" TO GjO BACK TO ALASKA MEXTT WEEK THE? However "does hot DArAPEM MY CHRISTMAS MOW FIKE THAT TO "BE IMPoSSiOLEj tPlRT MINE REQUIRES 1 I SPECIAL TO THE flMESI LA PORTE, Dec. 3.

The flashy Froebel live of Gary last night outshot the crack LaPorte quintet and nosed them out in. a nip and tuck basketball game, 29 to 22. Both teams played good basketball. Thi5 ie FoR You an' VouR HV ATTEMTiorS Happy Familv I C- vey iu TAKE IT UP NORTH FOR vou FTfc a run. GALLIVAN AND BOOSTERS EYE CHAMPIONSHIP a Vt if 77 Game Scheduled fcr Turner Field, Tomorrow at 2 OXIock 1 wHi Addition of Friar Star Boosts Chances of Hammond Eleven ROOKS HOUSE VS.

M. P. FIVE II 1 -3Q -VEP- BARRIER KENTUCKY DERBY TO BE LIFTED SATURDAY, MAY 19 SORDS POINTS By Abbreviated Cleveland Shortstop on the Trail Everett Scott Holds tm T5ECOD OF PLAYi-vJG IaJ IT507 COoJSECOTtVe GAMES I'S'PonIG "Better. With TMS BAT TrtA SCOTT OlO When the Cleveland Indian shortstop position was left vacant by the unfortunate death of Ray Chapman, Tris Speaker looked toward the Eouth and dug up a stocky little fellow by -the name of Joe Sewell and immediately put him Into the game. To fill the shoes of a star of the caliber of Chappie was quite a task to expect of anyone, but Sewell was quick to catch on and there he stuck.

Now he Is one of the leading shortstops of the big leagues, and, though he has a long way to travel, is on his way to better the consecutive game record of 1,307, hung up by Everett Scott. 7 City Title at Stake Maynood Eaglea ort hxiile lasinskl L.E., Lewandowsoi Metzkens Peterson- Fusiek L.G Blacsser Nitx Raab 5alczynskl standarskl Hudack Kmecza Huduski I. Solea Chasteler R.G F.B Miller Conway Frlcky Jaworski Sroka Brauer Rutkowski Basing their hopes on winning: bj' a margin of two touchdowns the Maywood Bangles will don their uniforms for the last time this season and encounter the Northside Sportsman, In a 60-minute brawl at Turner Field. The bitter rivalry existing between these teams is doomed to come to an end Sunday. In ease thft Sportsman submerge the Maywood staff, they will be entitled to claim the City Championship title, and 8,11 the glory connected with a victor WON ONE GAME The Eagles, however, had alread defeated the Sportsman in the earl part of this season and a victory for the team would merely mean that another win is to be chalked up to Its credit.

By severly walloping the' State Street Boosters in last Sunday's fracas the Sportsman have added new impetus to the coming contest. Their triumph over a South Chicago aggregation two weeks hence further brought them encouragement and greater fighting spirit. Maywood Eagles, on the other hand were only able to squeeze a tie out of the Whiting Bearcats. Since the Oil City team held the Thorns to a 0-0 draw, the Eagles feel as though the game was not a total loss. Maywood, nevertheless swept the region with a number of victories and is none the lest reluctant about advancing towards Manager Honey and his Northside crew.

TEAMS IN GOOD CONDITION Reports from both squads inform that neither team has made any major changes in Its lineup since the last conflict. Maywood's bedraggled eleven are in top-notch condition. Aside of contending in -the Hit for the love of the work they will wage their bitter fight to prove their superiority in Hammond. A big football brute by the name of Jaworski, one time performer for the Maywood Boosters will oppose the Eagles, halfback for the Sportsman. Raab, Frlcky, and Rut-kowskl are expected to furnish the fns with a bit of excitement.

Spinelli, Eagles mentor has among his twenty-two warriors men like Szopa, Krol, G. Solea, Bender and Remesnick. If signs aren't deceiving these men will not disappoint the crowds. Since Manager Green and his Hammond Boosters travel to Pullman, the game will be played at Turner Field. The ball is scheduled to fly skyward at 2:00 p.

m. sharp. Admission at the gate will be 60 cents. The United States pays homage to the author of the Star-Spangled Banner (Francis Scott Key) by keeping a flag floating over his grave. most successful major league pile were never great ball players.

"Joe Cantillon, veteran mino: league pilot, who managed Washing' ton in the early days of the Amen ca League, is ranked as a mighty shrewd manager, let he never played big league balL "Joe McCarthy, cud manager, is another example of a man lifted out of the minor leagues where he won fame as a pilot, not as a player. "And, Incidentally, there are some good men in the game today wno would make capable pilots, I believe, if given a chance. They are not self assertive enough to thrust themselves forward but they are fit ted temperamentally and by their knowledge of the game to take a vhlrl at it" i A brief stop at Sapulpa, whicn boasts of having produced cam Morris, the Sapulpa Giant, and con siderable oil. Carl rode the higl i waves in fistic popularity at one tim' while the world was waiting for th white hope sunrise. Never quit, raade the grade, however.

I I Muskogee, where Willis one of the outstanding young pitchers of the major leagues last season. wintering with his little bride and waiting to stand the league on Its head again next season. Folks out In this territory hope that Gene Tunney. world neavy- weight champion by virtue of two point decisions over Jack Dempsey, Is really and truly angry at iex Rickard. So mad that he'll run right out of New York and come clear out here to fight.

Will have to run farther thap he did last time he got peeved at R' 'kard. For Tex pursued him clear to Chicago and gave him close to million bucks for being peeved and boxing a few rounds. Maybe if Tunney scowls still more fiercely Rickard will take him to the Pacific Coast and give him two million. All of Gene's lessons in psychology, credit accounting and beauty culture will go for naught if be so far forgets himself as to cheat himself out of another fight or two under Rickard. Trm AstvJtfn.

Tne. Jack Sords of Scott's Record cumulated even more weight which has slowed him up noticeably. He isn't able to cover as much ground or get around the bases as easily as he used to. But still a young man he can shake that off. The little fellow is always in there giving the best he has.

Since Joining the Indians he has participated in 1,097 games. All but 22 of them being In the last seven years. He is rough on pitchers, and, with the exception of 1922, when he hit .299, has always batted well over the .300 mark. His biggest year was 1923, when he crashed the ball at a .353 clip. MIS DAY IN FISTIANA December WHISTI.EU vs.

O'RRIEV By DOC REID Twenty-nine years ago today, Billy Whistler of Ireland and Jack O'Brien of New York City, two famous featherweights, met in the ring at Brooklyn, N. in a scheduled 25-round battle that terminated In the twenty-first round when both boys were so badly battered and bruised that the referee was ordered to stop the fray and call It a draw. Two months later the boys met again in another 25-round affair that went the full distance and resulted In a hard-fought draw. PFEIL, HEAD OF U. S.

GOLFERS, DIESINfflEMPHI! MEMPHIS, Dec. 3. Charles O. Pfeil, recently nominated for president of the United States Golf association, died at the Baptist Memorial hospital here last night after several weeks' illness. He was 56 years old.

NATIVE OK IM.IVOIS A native of Illinois, Mr. Pfeil as a boy lived on a fartn. He was born near Jacksonville, April 9, 1871. He studied architecture at Illinois college. Then he furthered his training in offices in Peoria, Chicago and St.

Louis, coming to Memphis in 1903. Architecture, his vocation, claimed enough pf his time but golf was tha big part of his life. Some of the largest and finest buildings of Memphis were designed either individually by Mr. Pfeil or in collaboration with members of his firm. Tall and dsnified, swinging after a well played match, with a firm step and Jaunty air, Mr.

Pfeil was a picturesque figure on the links. Golfers were his boys, his pets and he knew them all. At the end of the fiscal year 1926-27, the United States Treasury Department announces a record-breaking budget surplus of Cvprrfefct, 1977. by Central IS.TAE CLOSEST To scotts coJsecuTive. GAME T3ECORO At the close of the 1927 season, Sewell had played in 783 consecutive games.

He started his long string at the end of the 1922 season, finishing that year with 15 straight, and continued in the following years with 153 in 1923, 153 in 1924. 155 in 1925, 154 In 1326, and 153 lost season. Joe has a lot of baseball years ahead of him in which to equal Scott's record, but whether he has the goods to stick to the pace without a rest is another question. He always was stocky and heavy in the legs and in recent years has ac The Snyder's Speclnln bnnket-bnll quintet will piny nil the preliminary tilts which the Colonial Ave engage In this year. This quintet won the Holll Hunter tourney lnt fall and la said to he an aggregation Of star performers.

The Rough Riders of Roosevelt high school, decked out in bright irew duds, and wearing a confident smile of victory in the offing are ready for the opening of their season tonight against the Hobart five. Drills of the last week have shown Coaches Austin and Tilt's proteges to be a team better than the average. Whether not the hnckfleld tar, Snlln, Kmecsn, Chnsteler, lluriunnl, ran out-lilck, oiitsperri and outsrore Mennrn. Jnivomkl, Srokn, Brau-rr anil Rulkowakl, In tomorrow's city championship tilt la A large crowd empeeted to turn out for the frame at Turner field. H.

G. will be more than 60 miles an hour, and the maximum jump should be more than 200 feet. It will be remembered that the world's amateur record is 212 feet, made by Nels Nelson of B. at a tournament there in 1925." Plans for the steel structure, prepared by Mr. Holm, were accompanied by a layout of spectator area capable of 75,000 persons.

At the time of the big annual meet, riders from Norway, Canada and many states of this country will be Invited to attend, and special ac- commodations and service via the I South Shore Line will be made avail- able to the crowds expected at the event. WHERE MEETS ARE HELD Among the principal touranthents each year in the United States at Carey, 111., Minneapolis, Grand Forks. N. D. and Brattleboro, the Osrden Dues event will be one of the biggest and most specacular, Mr.

Hiis said. Offleials of the new organization, in addition to Mr. Hiis, are Marion T. Jansen, vice-president; J. H.

Meyer, secretary; Tliorlief Narup, Thorllef Narup, treasurer, and Mr. Halm, chief engineer. Now that the non-scouting agreement is about to be ditched in top-notch pigskin circles, why not substitute it with a non-losing arrangement? Star Cage Teams to Battle Tonight at Calumet City Brooks House. Apache five will make their initial appearance on the hardwood floors tonight at Calumet City. The Memorial Tark A.

C. 133-pound team will oppose the Hammondites on the court. Just how strong or how good the Brooks House quintet is remains unknown. Coach Spinelli lias In his custody nine brilliant performers with keen cage eyes and plenty of fighting spirit. PHOSPKCTS Alt GOOD The Memorial Park squad had swept the Calumet region with a score of victories last season.

This year's prospects are none the least harmed. The boys are in top-notch condition and predict a win over the Maywood team. Frank -Abatie, Chatman, Conko, Thomas, White, Miendac. Fignat, Iludak and Fairchild compose the 135-pound team for Brooks House. These lads are all experienced rag-era and display a good brand of craftsmanship when it comes to passing the sphere.

Coach Spinelli has been rounding the boys in shape during the entire week. He was reluctant to excuse the staff from practice, for he feels that the first game will serve as a spur for future conflicts. The outcome of the week's drilling rests on the final score in tonight's game. FIVE POSSESSES TEAMWORK Harmony and spirit is the predominant factor In producing a renowned quintet. If signs aren't de ceiving the boys will wage a battle that will show the good qualities cultivated by the team in strenuous drilling and learning.

Brooks House blew off the lid of the 1927 basketball season last Saturday. The Gingers, major girls' team, brought home1 the bacon. The Apaches likewise seek to bring home a cut of the fat and all the glory connected with a victory. ROUGH-RIDERS TESTS MEDDLE WITH HOBART Roosevelt to Open Cage Season Tonight in New Uniforms The curtain will rise for the first act of the Roosevelt High school basketball games, when the P.ough-Rlders bedecked in new uniforms will make- their first season appearance, against Hobart High school, at McKinley gym. tonight.

The Rough-Riders will find Hobart worthy cf being their first opponents, because of the latter's splendid last, season's d. Hobart won a greater percentage of their games last year, and bowing in defeat before such teams as Lowell, Hammond Industrial, Valparaiso, and Roosevelt, but finally at the close of the season proved to be tUa tournament dark horse by to 'finals, losing to Emerson of Oary. Rumors from Hobart lear fact, that the present team Is corn-posed of several veterans, who wel' remember the stinging defeats Roosevelt handed them In the oast, and expect to give the locals first setback. TO TEST STREXiTII Coaches Austin and Till of Roosevelt, have drilled their proteges almost consistently the entire week for this bid test with the Purple and (Jold warriors of Hobart, which will probably determine the actual strength of the Rough-Uiders. With the scras and bumps of football removed, Roosevelt should be in the prime of condition, tonight.

Austin fter much deliberation, decided to resort to his old system for defense, the man-f or-man, and a smooth passing combination for offensive play, which worked so effectively last year. MOCCO AT FORWARD Delia Rocco and "Walker will start at Risnick at the center position, and Sheets and Cavanaugh will play running guard and backguard. respectively. Rucin-ski, Newton, and MeNab, will be called on at any time, to do their share, if it proves to be necessary. Jn the preliminary, which gets underway promptly at 7:30, the Roosevelt second team will oppose the Hobart reserves, which will he quite as good attraction as the big Sarae Coach Farley of Roosevelt, has some promising young stars In Bates, itko, Bubaco, Sabik, and Patrick, Who Just need seasoning to make them first team material.

TAYLOR AGREES TO FIGHT CANZONERl IN N. Y. DEC. 30 NEW YORK, Dec. 3.

Tony Can-zoneri, Brooklyn youngster, and Buddy Taylor, the world's bantamweight champion from Terre Haute, will meet In a ten round title bout at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 30, Matchmaker Jess McMahon announced yesterday. The bout was closed when Eddie Long, manager of Taylor, wired McMahon that Taylor's injured hand will be ready by that time. LOOK OUT FOR RAY! BOOSTERS Tague L.E. Payne PI I.I.MAN Van Ktten Boyle Dremstedt Oltz Burke Kutirndam Williams Anderson Gallivan Filas Keher Fisher vt.

a. R.T n. Baffo Push Folz Sperry Lindstrom Fisk CurTon Time: p. m. snn day.

Place: Panther stacl and llalsted streets'. in, 115th ROVTE TO AMB Hammond through Calumet City to Michigan City road. Then drive through Riverdale and Daiton and Roselawn to 115th street and turn right to llalsted street, then to stadium. The kick-oft is scheduled for 3 P. m.

Buses will leave Turner Field every few minute from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. The eleventh hour acquisition of Ray Gallivan to the r.ooster back-field sent Hammond's chances of downing the Pullman Panthers soaring. The game will be played tomorrow afternoon at Panther Stadium, 115th and Halsted street, Chicago. Several hundred Booster fans are planning to make the trip.

Coach Curion said late today: "The addition of Gallivan to our backfield makes it one of the strongest In the Widwest League. There is more hope than ever now that we can bring the championship trophy of the league to Hammond." BOOSTERS Ml" ST WK In event the Boosters are successful in downing the Panthers tomorrow they will move up to final reckoning with the winner of the Mer-rimac-Mills contest to be staged to-morro walso. The winners of these two games will battle a week from Sunday for titular honors. Every member of the Booster squad Is In the best condition available. Every member is In hard fighting trim to put up a do-or-die battle.

GALLIVAN AT LEFT HALF Gallivan, it was intimr.ted by Coach Curzon may fill in for Gearing at left half, with Filas as his running mate. The other two posts in the backfield are to be held down by Anderson, Hammond's great plunging back at quarter and Harry himself, at full. THE SNYDER'S SPECIALS WILL PMYJRRIMS Last Year's Champions, Hunter Tourney to Play Before Colonial Tilts The Snyder's Specials', last year's liijht weight cage champions of the Hollls Hunter tournament, will again have a team thrt Manager Earl Snyder says will hold its own wiUi any lightweight team in the Calumet region. BARACAS FIRST VICTIM. Playing preliminary for the Colonial-Merchant mill game last "Wednesday evening at the Lutheran gym, the Snyders trimmed the Caracas 33 to 19.

The personnel of this year's team. Edward (Red) Powell, who handles himself like a veteran, will play back guard. Red Is left-handed, a great dribbler and very shifty and tricky in his foot work. Frank Bolch (Bolchie), of this year's No Hi' football team plays running guard. Bolchie was a great player while playing at Hammond High two years ago and with two yeara more experience and age he's a very dangerous man, both in offense and defense.

Duke Jacobs, who last year won the eoveted tj-ophy of the Hunter tournament given to the player showing the best sportsmanship, is again back at center. Duke played center for Hammond High three years ago and while there also won a cup for his prowess In basket ball. He is a very clean player, has a dead eye and is a great forward as well as center. tow" coon passer. Krnest "Tow" Tryban, Du-juoin, 111.

high school cage flash, a very accurate passer. He is a good shot, playing forward or center. "Izzy" Morris, an excellent offensive end defensive player, and a member of last year's team, is again back at forward. Mose (Sleepy) Yeargin belies his nickname when in action on the floor. "Sleepy" is an aggressive nbvfr and at times a little rough.

i. i 1, that ht Is hark I at the Michigan ave. track. jug. gling car couplers.

Porch, former Hammond Jiign guard, plays either guard position well and is a very hard man to stop. In the reserves the Snyder's have Tarney and "Beans" Sullivan, both last year's forwards. ENTER CALl'JIET TOl'BEV. The Snyder Specials have entered the Calumet region young men's basketball league and have a busy season ahead of them. Any team desiring games, call Hammond 1797 and ask for Earl Snyder or write to 247 Hohman street, Hammond, lnd.

Th hidden ball trick is a great stunt unless it works so well that even the offensive can't find the i Race Results TIA First Race mile: Patrick Sarsfieid. Norcross, Pangold. Time 1:02 1-5. Second Race Mile and 70 ysrds: Gondolier. Dtilcy Lou, Brian Kent.

Time 1:47 1-5. Third Race mile: Sweeping Ann. Kentle, King Basil. Time 1:01 2-5. Fourth Race 5 furlongs: Rhubarb, Summer's Gate, Glint o' Gold.

Time 1:01. Fifth Race Mile: Rosette Margie Raymond Dale. Time 1:42 1-5. Sixth Race Clubhouse. coure: Dolly Boy.

Hands Up, Timothy. The Time 1 :38 1-5. Seventh Race 6 furlongs: Prodigal, Modo, Cleo's Rochester. Time 1:15 3-5. Eighth Race 5 furlongs: Lillian Hoatzin, Jessie Bell.

Time JEFFERSON PARK Firht Race 6 furlongs: Masrftle, John J. Lila 1:18 2-5. Second Race 6 furlongs: Sister Time Mark Master. Becky Sue, Oley Time Third Race Mile: Dusty Mary, Silver Wings, Mote Love. Time 1:46 4-5.

Fourth Race 6 furlongs Peggy Taylor, Col. Campus, Miss Hogan. Time 1:17. Fifth Race 14 miles: Parole Sir Leonid, Blue Torch. Time 2:00 3-5.

Sixth Race 6 furlongs: Watch On. Sun Lynn, My Son. Time 1:16. Seventh Race 14 miles: Levoy, Over Kire, Swoop. Time 2:00.

SAGUERO FIN $750; IS BARRED FOR 30 DAYS Roleaux Saguero, Cuban light hea-y weight, whose unsatisfactory showing against Chuck Burns at the Coliseum Thursday night was booed by most of tha 4,000 at the ringside yesterday was fined $750 and suspended for 30 days by the Illinois athletic commission. Burns was fined $300 and was barred for 30 days. Promoter James Mullen yesterday announced he had signed Jack De-laney to box Paul Berlenbach at the Coliseum, Dec. 9 Both are knockout' punchers. This will the first battle for Delaney west of the Alleghenies.

Berlenbach came back after Delaney had stopped him in 1924 and the following season whipped Delaney in fifteen rounds. Delaney won the light heavyweight title from Berlenbach in another thrilling fifteen rounder last year and tjhen resigned championship. BIG 10 COACHES FORM SEPARATE ORGANIZATION; EECT PHELAN VT If bnd mentors urge iears Shlflv Before New Rules Vtt BeCOme LlieCtlVe Football coaches of the Western Conference, meeting yesterday at Hotel Sherman, decided to form an organization of their own. This new organization, of which Jimmy Phelan of Purdue is president and Glenn Thistleth waite of Wisconsin is secretary, was the most important development of the first of a two-day session of the conference coaches and athletic directors. The football coaches also drew up a few drastic resolutions on the new football rules, amounting to a condemnation of the present system.

YEARS STUDY URGED They urged that the rules com mittee, in the future, give the coaches at least a year's time to, study the annual changes, before the rules become effective. In other words they would have any changes the rules committee may advocate at its next meeting, not be effective until the 1929 season. They asked that the present rules be clarified. The coaches requested the national committee to clarify the rules on the backward or lateral pass, and particularly to be more specific on the rule on loose balls in the end zone or out of bounds. The Notre Dame-Southern California touchback' play was the cause of the debate on the loose ball.

Tia Juana to Bid $50,909 lf D-t ior iucmueu-vitma wut LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. Joe Zemansky, heading a group of Tia Juana sportsmen, announced yesterday he was ready to offer Sammy Mandell, Hghtweiglit boxing champion, a guarantee of $50,000 to meet Baby Joe Gans, Negro, in a 15 round match in the Mexican resort on Feb. 22. The match would be held in a pavilion seating more than 20,000.

Delaware, when a colony, was known as New Sweden. i i HAMMOND STAR IN GEORGIA'S BIG GRID TILT Harold Oltz, Former Hammond High Star, Member of Tech Backfield EDITOR'S NOTE Many Hammond grid fans have a deep In- terest In the Georgia Teeh-tieortcln: nme today he on tine Harold Ollt, former Hammond High star. Is member of the crnshing backfield of the Terh eleven. By IJAVIS J. WALSH (International News Service Sports Editor.) ATLANTA, Dec.

3. When Greek meets Greek they start a restaurant. When Georgia Tech meets Georgia, they start an argument that may finish next week or next year. Georgia Tech will meet Georgia in their annual football game this afternoon. Yes, that: unbeaten and untied Georgia team must go to bat again and this time it is being asked to beat an outfit that never takes a beating from a Georgia eleven without being forced to admit that the latter is strictly the winner.

They don't count moral victories down here. THEY PLAY HARD They play hard, untrammelled football in these parts. The idea is to let the best man win and usually the latter does. The prevailing idea now Is that Georgia is by some odds the best, man in view. In spite of the fact that recent rains have made the field so heavy that the Bulldog's light and frhifty backs undoubtedly will be at something of a disadvantage.

The story of this football game, however, is" the story of a team that can have everything or nothing as the result of one. football game. Georgia's record speaks for Itself in accents loud and long. It can very well take over an excellent arguing concession for the national championship if it beats Tech this afternoon. But if it loses, which seems to be one of the local possibilities Jihat has created some discussion, Georgia not only will blow the national title but the sectional championship as well.

In those circumstances, it Is reasonable to expect that it will be that it doesn't lose Because of the peculiar circumstances surrounding the game, the entire country will have an eye on the result. Georgia having topped off an excellent record by scoring a decision over Yale, which is being done exactly no days In the next seven. Just for the sake of argument. Tech, on the other and opposite hand, has had its troubles. One of them was a defeat at the hands of Notre Dame when the Irish were distinctly in the mood.

Another was a tie with Vanderbilt, which lets the latter In on the showdown whether it belongs or not, which is doubtful. In brief, everything points to a Georgia victory. That being the case, it wouldn't be a remote idea to take the short end on Tech and let the smart boys collect the lump sugar. Certainly no Georgia versus Georgia Tech game is won until one team or the other scores the most points. A good time, by every means, will be had by all.

KORENSKY, PURDUE'S FULLBACK, PLACED ON ALL-STAR JEWISH '11 BOSTON, Dec. 3. (U.P.) The Jewish Advocate today announced its Jewish All-American football team for 1927 as follows: nnrabee, IV. Y. Right End Wlnirk.

Syracuse. Tackle Jnenhnon, Georgia Right Guard C. Carnegie Center Bner, Michigan Let Guard Fox, Pittsburgh Left Tnekle Kramer. i Left End Levlnson, Northwestern l. B.

Goldman, Srrneue Halfback Mnrrus. California Hnlfbnek; Korensky, Purdue HALE BOOSTERS PLAY CALUMET CITY ACES Tom Hale's Boosters of Hammond will open their basketball season by meeting the Calumet City Memorial Park Aces, Sunday afternoon, at the Memorial Park gym In Calumet City. The game will start, at 3 "clock. FIGHT DECISIONS At Boston Honeyboy Finnegan, Boston lightweight, won decision over Tod Morgan. Seattle, world's lightweight champion (10).

The title was not at stake. At Erie, Pa. Buckey Lawless, Syracuse, won decision over Cuddy be Marco. Pittsburgh (10). At St.

Paul Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, outpointed Till, of Syracuse (10). Billy Light. St. Paul welter, kayoed Dave Ostrov, Duluth, in Recond round.

At New Britain, Conn. Mando Cassi. New York, won from Murray Gitlitz. New Haven, on foul in third round. At Akron Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, defeated Joe Lohman, of Toledo (10).

FRENCH LICK, Dec. 3. (I. N. S.

The 1928 running of the Kentucky derby, 'America's most colorful and historic racing classic, will be Saturday, May 19, according to the announcement of Col. Matt J. Winn, vice-president and executive director of the Kentucky Jockey club, here for a short rest. The derby Is held at Churchill Downs, Louisville. Naming of May 19, as the date of America's greatest horse racing event is Informal since after being selected by Col.

Winn and other executives of the Kentucky Jockey club, it must be submitted to and approved by the Kentucky racing commission. The 1928 derby should attract a larger crowd than ever, according to Col. Winn, because of a superb field which has been chosen. The performance of many two-year olds in 1928 probably will prove a feature of the derby, according to Col, Winn. GIANTS MIGHT FIND PLACE FOR SPEAKER BOSS McGRAW SAYS WASHINGTON, Dec.

3. (I.N.S.) Tris Speaker probably will not be with the Senators next year. President Clark Griffith said today the veteran outfielder is "not exactly on the market," but he told Speaker some time ago he wouldn't stand In his way If he could land a managerial berth. "John McGraw asked me," said Griffith, "what I was going to do with Speaker. I asked him if he wanted him, and he said he might.

Of course, nothing will be done without Speaker's O. TROJAN CENTER ORDERED TO TURN IN HIS SUIT LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. John Fox, former varsity center on the University of Southern California foorball team, turned in his uniform yesterday, on instructions of Coach Jones. Fox has been second str'jig center this year.

He was asked to leave after he was charged with indifferent playing. Fox is said to have stated that favoritism was shown certain players on the team. Southern California ends Its season with a Pacific Coast conference game against University of Washington todRy. INDIANAPOLIS. James Thur-man.

negro, was arrested here and charged with assault and battery alleged to have forced Aaron Bray, negro, 13, to crank his "fliVer." According to the charges, the car backfired, breaking the boy's arm. The boy testified Thurman kicked him and forced him to crank his Ford truck. bt norman e. brown Exclusive Cantral Dispatch nOAMINQ AT LARGE, Nov. tv A day or two in the Osage Hills where Indians once stalked their farne including: the white men ind where the few remaining ones Indi ns that is now live in ease ana Itxury from royalties from the oil resources of the state.

Fat and happy bow. No gaunt, half starved, pur-iued look about then. Indian flappers with the latest satin pumps ind old blankets. Memories of Jim Thorpe. Tom Longboat, Soxalexis and other great Indian athletes down to Tiny Roe-suck.

John Levi and others of the recent years. Thorpe hails from that section of tho country. DASEBALL players are funny things." remarked a former major league manager to me the sther day. We were discussing the recent managerial changes in the iig show and the prospect of others. "That's why most of them fail as Managers.

"What I mean is that the outsider tell by looking- at a player's iniform and his life-time record vh. kind of a manager he'll make. "Take the case of one of the rame's greatest infleiders. He has tad a brilliant career is rated as me of the headiest ball players the rame has produced. Yet everyone the inside of baseball knowing aim knows that he would not last is a manager.

That is why he haa jever received a chance. The teams is has nlayed with have changed pilots several times and fans have neard rumors each time that he night be given the job, only to see nim passed up. that he ,8 con0n. aally riding and roughing his own teammates as a private. It's impossible for him to change.

A manager must have the respect and condence of his nlavers if he has nothing else "One of the game's best outfielders haa been mentioned at times for a managerial berth but each time it has been made apparent quickly that rrnintTnent would bring a near revolt on the team. "On the other hand, many ol the 1 Sports RED PEPPERS HOT SPORT CHATTER FOR THE FANS DoneBroTm Only two grid contests of major importance are carded today. The Trojans of Southern California will endeavor to gain some lost prestige at the expense of "Washington's "Big Winds," while Georgia Tech meets Georgia at Atlanta. Harold Olm. member of (be Teeh wiund.

Is a former Hum. mond High tr. Vouna OH In a member of the Tech bark-Held and has been going at a fast clip this jenr. He Is said to hnvc the "niahrfngft" of one of the bet back field men ever to don Tech. npangels.

'Hair-line decisions on the grid field are always controversial and officials never can make both sides see a single poUit of view," said John Scom-mer, umpire of the famous Trojan game. As long as plays are close and decisions costly there is bound to be walls raised. Tw-s ever thus. OGDEN DUNES SKI TOURNEY IN JANUARY Announcement of a new $70,000 ski Jump project, incorporated as the Ogden Dunes Ski club and to be located about one-fourth mile north of the Osden Dunes station on the South Shore Line, was made today by C. Oscar Hiis, president of the club.

The new organization, formerly the Grand Beach Ski club, plans to make the Ogden Dunes Jump the biggest in the middle west, and the latter part of January, will hold its first annual meet with international competition featured. 192 FEET HIGH "The height of the principal tower above the ground will be 192 feet," Gustave Kolm. chief engineer of the club said. "The top of the slide will be 240 feet above the approximate grade of the spectators' and parking area, and the elevation of the take-off 130 feet over spectators' heads. We estimate that the speed of the riders as they leave the slide.