Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1927 — Page 13

OCT. 31, 1927

Purdue Sees Fine Chance to Down Purple Warriors on Homecoming Day

Polo Match Next Sunday Ends Series Infantry Evens Count With Artillery in Ft. Harrison Play. The Ft. Harrison pony polo championship will be decided next Sunday at the Army post when the 11th Infantry and 3rd Field Artillery teams meet in the third and deciding game of the fall series. The Blues, representing the Infantry, evened up the series Sunday by an 11. to 5 triumph over the Reds, Artillery team. Captain Delong shifted his Blue team after the first game, annexed by the Reds. Delong, Rees and Dulaney led the attach for the winners with Beal shining at the back position. Tate and Berg played strong games for the losers. Attendance was estimated at 2,500. Summary: INFANTRY (11). ARTILLERY (5) Delong (capt.) 1 Carter Rees 2 Thorntor Dulaney 3 Tate Beal 4 Berg (capt) Earned by handicap—Blues, 2, Reds, 0. Goals—Delong, Rees, Beal, 3; Tate, 2; Carter, Thornton, Berg, 1. Paul Tombaugh, Indianapolis, referee. Time of game—Six chukkers, 7Vi minutes each. AIRLINE GRID SPECIALS Football Excursions by Plane Offered Harvard Booters. Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 31. Airplane excursions to Philadelphia for Saturday’s Pennsylvania game are being offered Harvard students on a $250 round trip basis.

SATURDAY FOOTBALL

STATE Lombard, 19; Butler, 6. Notre Dame, 26; Georgia Tech, 7. Wabash, 40; State Normal, 0. Harvard, 26; Indiana. 6. Muncie Normal, 32; Oakland City, 7. Purdue, 39; Montana State. 7. De Pauw, 6; Franklin, 0. Evansville, 13; Hanover, 0. Earlham, 13; Cedarville, 13. Valparaiso, 19; Wheaton, 0. Ashland, 22; Manchester, 6. Eastern Illinois Normal. 26; Rose Poly, 0. BIG TEN Ohio State, 13; Chicago. 7. Illinois, 14; Michigan, 0. lowa, 15; Denver, 0. Minnesota, 13; Wisconsin, 7. Missouri, 34; Northwestern, 19. OTHER COLLEGES Alabama, 13; Mississippi A. and M„ 7. Amherst, 20; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Arizona. 33: New Mexico Aggies. 6. Arkansas, 28; Louisiana State, 0. Armv, 34; Bucknell. 0. Augsburg, 21; St. John’s. 6. Bowling Green Normal, 18; Findlay, 0. Boston College, 27; Fordham, 7. Bowdoin, 0; Bates, 0. Bradley, 43; St. Vintor, 0. Canislus College, 19; Marshall, 0. Carleton, 33; Hamline, 0. Carnegie Tech. 13; West Virginia, 6. Clemson, 6; Wofford, 0. Cart oil, 12; Ripon, 6. C. C. of New York, 58; Gallaudet. 0. Chattanooga. 14; Virginia Poly. 13. Colbv. 17; Maine, 0. Colorado College. 12; Wyoming, 8. Colorado. 28; Colorado Mines, 18. Connecticut Aggies, 28: Lowell Textile, 6. Cornell. 0; Columbia, 0. Cornell College, 3; Coe, 0. Dayton, 18; Wilmington, 7. Denison, 3; Cincinanti, 0. Dickinson, 25; Pen Military, 0. Doane. 3; Chadron. C. Drexel, 43; Upsala, 0. Duke, 32; Wake Forest, 6. Duquesne. 10; Westminster, 0. Florida, 32; Mercer, 6. Fort Benning. 34; Newberry College, 0. Furman, 19; Oglethorpe, 0. Georgetown College. 39; Transylvania, 0. Georgetown. 58: Waynesburg, 0. Georgia. 31; Tulane, 0. Gettysburg, 0; W. Maryland. 41. Gracelana Junior, 12; Des Moines CathoC 6ustavus Adolphus, 34; Concordia, 13. Hamilton, 13; Middlebury, 12. Haskell Indians, 7; Regis College, 6. Hobart, 50; Alfred, 0. Holy Cross, 39; Rutgers, 0. Hopkins, 36; Delaware. 0. Howard, 9; Auburn, 9. lowa State, 12; Kansas Aggies, 7. Kentucky 7 Wesleyan, 19; Western TeachCr knox College. 12; Illinois College, 0. LaGrosse Normal. 13; Columbia, 13. . Louisiana c6l°gtV' Southern LouiS Louisville' University. 40; Centre, 7. Manhattan. 45; Rensselaer, 0. Marietta, 14; Capital, 0. Manlius. 22; St. Thomas College, 3. Marquette, 31; Grinnell. 0. Maryland. 41: Gettysburg. 0. Minnesota, 13: Wisconsin, 7. Missouri. 34; Northwestern. 19. Mt. Union, 14; Akron U.. 13. KSS&.VHS& “• • SffiffiKS $ g,2:. N C. State, 19: N. C. U.. 6. Nebraska. 21; Syracuse. 0.

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Return of Wilcox Boosts Stock for Clash With Northwestern. WILDCATS WORTHY FOE Hold Slight Margin in Tilts of Past. Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Get. 31.—The meeting between Purdue and Northwestern in football, in the Ross-Ade stadium next Saturday afternoon, will be the fifteenth between the two universities since 1895. Two victories by the Purple in the last two years have given that team the edge in games won during the series, eight to six. No tie games have been played. Purdue’s most decided victory over the Evanston eleven came in 1916, when the Purple was turned back, 38 to 6, while a 29 to 0 game in 1899 was Northwestern’s biggest margin of victory. With the possibility that Captain Wilcox will be In his best shape since he was injured, Purdue is prepared to stage a great fight before a large homecoming crowd. Between 2,000 and 3,000 Northwestern rooters will occupy a special section in the stands for the game. The record of games played between the two schools follows: 1895 —Purdue, 6: Northwestern, 24. 1899—Purdue. 0; Northwestern, 29. 1901— Purdue. 5; Northwestern, 10. 1902 Purdue, 5; Northwestern, 0. 1908—Purdue, 16; Northwestern. 10. 1916 Purdue, 38; Northwestern, 6. 1917 Purdue, 6; Northwestern, 12. 1920 Purdue, 0; Northwestern, 14. 1921 Purdue, 3: Northwestern, 0. 1922 Purdue, 13; Northwestern, 24. 1923 Purdue. 6; Northwestern, 3. 1924 Purdue, 7; Northwestern, 3. 1925 Purdue, 9; Northwestern, 13. 1926 Purdue, 0; Northwestern, 22. Games flayed, fourteen. Won by Purdue, six. Won by Northwestern, eight.

Nevada, 7; Santa Clara, 7 (tie). New York University, 0; Colgate, 0. North Dakota U„ 13: Dakota Aggies. 0. Norwich, 13; Vermont. 0. Oberlin, 6; C%se, 3. Occidental, 25; California Tech, 7. Ohio Northern. 47;Kenyon, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 14; Wooster. 9. Okla Aggies, 18; Creighton, 6. t Olympic ciub, 33; California Aggies, 0. Oregon State College, 13; Washington State, 6. Penn State, 40; Lafayette, 6. Pittsburgh; 52; Allegheny, 0. Princeton, 35; William and Mary. 7. Quantico Marines, 33; Catholic U., 18. Randolph Macon, 6; Hampden Sidney, 0. Rhode Island State, 20; Worcester Tech, 14. Rice. 12; Southwestern, 14. River Falls Normal, I; Ft. Snelling, 8. Rochester, 19; Clarkson, 13. Springfield, 10: New Hampshire, 0. Southern, 6; Stetson, 6 (tie). Southern Methodist, 14; Texas U., 0. Southern California, 13; California, 0. Southwestern, 24: Arkansas College, 6. Spring Hills, 7; Marlon, 6, Stanford, 19; Oregon, 0. St. John, 14: Haverford, 7. St. Louis, 17; Rolla Miners, 0. St. Joseph’s, 6; St. Jorn’s, 0. St. Lawrence, 20; Buffalo, 7. St. Xavier, 27; Providence College, 6. Susquehanna, 13; Juniata, 12. Swarthmore. 0; Frank.-Marsh, 0. Temple. 7; Brown. 0. ?ennessee. 42; Virginia, 0. exas Christian U., 14; Baylor. 0. Tufts, 9; Boston U.. 6. Tuskegee, 30; Lincoln U.. 0. Ursinus, 0: George ;Washington. 7. U. of Detroit, 24; Michigan State, 7. U. of Miss., 28; Sewanee. 14. U. of South Dakota, 16; South Dakota State. 12. Union, 6: Millsap. 0. Utah Aggies. 22; Brigham Young, 0. Vanderbilt, 34; Kentucky. 6. V. M. I„ 20; Davidson, 0. Villanova, 20; John Carroll, 7. Washington. 61; Whitman. 7. Washington, 6; Westminster, 6 (tie). Western Reserve, 37; Hiram. 0. Western State College, 6; Colorado Teachers, 2. Whitewaiter Normal, 44; Platteville Normal. 0. . Wittenberg. 23; Miami, 0. Williams, 0; Union, 0 . • . Worcester Tech, 14; Rhode Island State, 19 Washington and Lee. 13; Maryland. 6. Wesleyan. 6; Trinity. 2 Washington and Jeff., 3*; Thiel, 0. Yale, 19; Darthmouth. 0. SIX-DAY RACE 13 OVER Bn Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The team of Bobby Walthour, Jr„ and Franco Georgetti finished first in the sixday bicycle race which ended here Saturday night. They traveled 2,323,9 miles. The Belgian-Dutch team of Alphonse Goosen and Klass Nek was second. Carl Stockholm and Fred Spencer were third.

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‘Frosh ’ Gets Attention

La Barba and “Pop” Warner.

State Three-Cushions

STANDINGS W. L.i W. L. Jones 3 0 Wilson 1 2 Neighbert .... 3 OD'Connor I 2 Cooler 2 1 Rubens 1 2 Kepner 2 llNoonan 0 2 Murphy 2 2i3plvcy 0 3 WEEK’S SCHEDULE Tuesday—Jones vs. Murphy. Wednesday—Kepner vs .Wilson, Thursday—Cooler vs. Noonan. Friday—Neighbert vs. Rubens.

H. S. Football Results

Wilkinson, 19; Boys’ Prep, 7. Cathedral. 7; Jasonville. 6. Washington (Indianapolis), 6; Carmel, 6. Rensselaer, 6; West Side (Lafayette), 0. Wabash. 32: Logansport, 0. Monticello, 36; Kentland, 0. Kendallville, 37; Decatur, 0. Princeton, 19; Bloomington, 6. Sullivan, 44; Vincennes, 0. Reitz (Evansville), 19; Bosse Evansville i. 0. Kirklln, 26: Westfield, 0. Muncie. 32; Brazil. 0. Jefferson (Lafayette), 12; Peru, 0. Warsaw. 6: Huntington. 6. Mooseheart. 6; Emerson (Gary). 0. Froebel (Gary). 27; East Chicago. 0. Horace Mann (Gary). 6; Michigan Cl South'Bend, 50; Central (Evansville). 0 Marlon. 61; Thorntown, 18. . , Roosevelt (Dayon, Ohio), 19: Central (Ft. Wayne). 0. , ... Toledo Catholic, 12; Central Cathodlic (Ft. Wayne), 0. . t Booneville. 13; Petf.sburg, 8. Muncie, 32; Brazil, 0. Elwood. 45; Anderson. 6. Bicknell. 22; Bloomfield, 0. Greenfield. 33; Connersvllle, C. Elkhart, 26; Kokomo. 12. REYNOLDS VS. KALLIO Jack Reynolds and Gus Kallio will open the wrestling. season at the Rialto • Theatre here Nov. 7. Both are claimants for the welterweight mat championship. Bob Newell, former Center grid star, was knocked out in Texas recently in an attempted start toward professional boxing.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A “big shot” gets some attention any place he goes. Even when he is a college frosh! Take the case of Fidel La Barba, retired undefeated flyweight champion of the world. He’s a freshman at Stanford. At the left we have Fidel chinning a bit with Coach Glenn (Pop) Warner, Tamous grid mentor. Fidel even may be giving Pop a little advice on improving the footwork of the Cardinal gridders.

War in Hockey League Avoided * - - Bu United Press BOSTON, Oct. 31.—A controversy which had threatened to mar the opening of the 1927-28 hockey season appeared to have ended in an amicable agreement today. I Fireworks anticipated in connection with the meeting here Sunday, of representatives of the six clubs of the Canadian- American Hockey League failed to develop. The trouble was expected over the transfer of New Haven players to the new Philadelphia club, but it was announced a settlement had been reached by I. P. Weiner, one of the backers of the Philadelphia club, and .Maurice Podaloff and Donald Smith, of New Haven. Under the agreement, New Haven will keep four star players of last year’s team, the others going to Philadelphia.

Gene Talks Books

Bn United Press ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Gene Tunney strolled about the Union Depot here for half an hour Sunday before being recognized. He was on his way to the Brant Lake camp of David Fitzgerald of Glen Falls, and was accompanied by Upton Close, author. N As usual, Gene preferred to talk of books rather than fighting. He said he expected to meet old friends and take life easy at the camp for the next week or two.

Chicago Bears at Top of Pro Football Loop Bn United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—An almost invincible line and two of the best back field men In the pro-football business kept the Chicago Bears at the top of the National Professional Football League today. In Sunday’s game here the Bears defeated Dayton, 14-6, before a crowd of 8,000, for their fifth straight win of the season. As usual, Paddy Driscoll, who has been playing football for something like twelve years, and Joe Sternaman, his back field companion, were the stars. In addition to scoring one touchdown, Driscoll kicked both extra points. In the other pro game here, Red Grange’s New York Yankees defeated the Chicago Cardinals, 7-6. Grange was on the sidelines as a result of an injured leg. Fifteen thousand fans saw the game.

Sunday Football

COLLEGES St Mary’* College, 12; Gonzaga University, 0. Loyala (New Orleans), 6; St. Edward s, 8. PROFESSIONAL Kokomo. 10; Southpaws (Indianapolis). 0. Chicago Bears, 14, Dayton (Ohio) Triangles, 6. New York Yankees. 7; Chicago Cardinals. 6 Providence, 14; Frankfort. 0. Cleveland Bulldogs. 21; Duluth Eskimos, 20. New York Giants, 1J; Pottsvllle, 0. TERRE HAUTE NORMAL TO ELECT THIS WEEK Athletic Officers and Departments Heads Will Be Chosen. Bu Times Special , TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 31. Dean F. H. Weng presided at the first meeting of the athletic board at the Indiana State Normal here at which time nominations were made for offices and department heads. These nominations were made: Presidency—Francis Unzicker. West Terre Haute: P.iul Beck, Sullivan, and Fletcher Robbins, Linton. Vice Presidency—Florence Dodge, Terre Haute, and Christine Hess, Terre Haute. Secretary—Mary Baur, Terre Haute; Dale Prout, Jasonville, and Margaret O’Connor. Terre Haute. Football Manager—Bynus Bledsoe. Basketball Manager—James Wills, Jasonville. and Richard Oemmecke, Terre Haute. Baseball Manager—Carlis Summerville, Brazil, and Floytf FUnn, Culver. Tennis Manager—La Verne Taylor. B.ackhawk, and Albert Johnson. Hymera. Track Manager—Harold Albright. Casey, 111., and Francis Bennett, Grasselll. Golf—Dennis Megenhardt. Terre Haute, and Roland Armstrong, Lewis, Ind. Girls’ Tennis—Wlrtha Kincade, Terre Haute. Girls’ Swimming—Edith Johnson, Terre Haute. The athletic board will name a day this week as voting day when all Normal students will be eligible to cast ballots for the officers. HOOSIERS DEFEATED Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 31. Ohio State cross-country team defeated the Indiana University team Saturday, 29 to 28. Fields, Indiana, finished first. FOOTBALL Indianapolis Triangles defeated the Oarfield A. C.. 6 to 0. in a bitterly fought battle. The winning touchdown was made when Mueller Intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards over the goal line. For games with the Garfields call Drexel 3250 and ask for Lawrence. Spades please note.

—Looking 'Em Over — ■ WITH EDDIE ASH —

Puckelwartz of Michigan fumbled a punt and was yanked out of the game Chivalry in college football is a lot of hooey with some coaches. * # • Those who dance must pay the fiddler Dartmouth’s barelegged baekfleld ballet paid to the tune of 19 to 0 Saturday. • • • The half-naked ball toters caused the Yale Bulldogs to say It with touchdowns. * * • The Dartmouth quarter back might try calling his signals with a pitch pipe.

Tomtit local Bowlers ./jjTTEFTY LEE

nineteen bowlers showing an average of better than 190 in the Indianapolis League and another ten crowding this mark, an interesting individual average battle can be predicted for this looop. At the present time three of the boys are over the 200 mark, with Jerry O’Grady out in front with an average of 206. Clarence Myers, with the aid of a nice 654 series, last week pulled Into second place and has 205. Jess Fritchett is resting in third place with a fine 201. The Marotts are in front in this loop, having won 18 and lost 6. Roberson Coal and the Hotel Severin are tied for second and third place with a record of 16 won and 8 lost. The St. Philips League games at the church alleys showed decided Improvement over past weeks with four of the boys going over the 600 mark for the night. Hargon had games of 224, 203 and 235 for a total of 662, which was high. Vogelsang had 623, Fahrbach, 606, and Wldner, 625. Games resulted In a three-time win for the Roth and Meyer teams over the Callahan and Wills outfits while the Stowell boys captured two-out-of-three from the Vogel team. Among the women teams the work of A. C. Bradley girls was the outstanding feature, this team having scores of 2,617 and 2,506 for their six games in two leagues. High single game also was turned in. by this quintet, 955 pins falling for them in the middle game of their 2,600 flight. Meyer had high three-game total with a score of 586 on jrames of 174, 212 and 200. Burnett was next with 569. Single high game went to Ellis when she rolled a great 236. Wilson and Moore tied for second with 233 each. The Recreation League shows the Roberson Coal to be out in front with 14 won and 4 lost. The Crystal Pep Gas boys are next and in position to grao the lead if the Coal

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.The "tornado’' that was aimed at Notre Dame evidently leaped across the country and struck Indiana instead. • * The football season, so far, has been a failure for campus sheiks and their coonskin coats. * • • The Dayton Triangles pro grid team has a Chinese player with a name that’s a reminder of snuff... His name is Achiu! • # • The baseball season has been over nearly a iponth and the White Sox owner has not fired his manager The big boss must be ill.

boys falter. Snyder and "Chuck" Schott are tied for the lead among the individuals at 197 each. McNew is next with a mark of 196. Paul Kramer ha been settlor S dlfiy pare In the pat few weeks h ‘! last three attempt* produced total* of 672, 648 and 631. for a count of 1,951. an average of 216 7-9. Some wonderful game* were turned In bv various individuals during the past week Two -*ames of 279 were turned In Llndenwood *of the Chancellor Cigar, sharing top honors. Kerch Os the Real Silk office team was next with 278. Schlelmer had 268. O Grady 267, Haagema 265 and Schott 265. Johnny Goodwin turned In the season’s best for three games with scores of 222. 228 and 248. for a total of 698. Pritchett was next with 692. Lyons had 686, Kerch. 677; J. O’Grady, 675, and Seth Klein, 670. Nlppel if the leader In the Century League with a great 206 average, an eight-pin margin over Je Pritchett, who I. next with 198. Jerry OCuIT and Dusch are next In line with 197 each. The Century Alley five with a record of fourteen won and even lost, are out In front by one game over the Lucky Strikes. Cotton and Weunch are string a pretty race for the lead in the Klwanls League. At present Cotton is in front bv one pin. 178 to 177. In team standings the Muellers are leading With a fine record of ten won and only two defeats. j _ In a match game at Pritchett’s alleys the R. V. Law Motor team defeated Nancy Hart Candy team. The R. V. Law team shot 2,610 against 2,333. Bustorn’s 616 was high for the winners while McKinnon was best for the losers. VALLONIA H. S. WINS Bu Times Special VALLONIA, Ind., Oct. 31.—The Vallonia High School basketball team defeated Clearsprings here, 33 to 32, in a close and exciting contest. The winners exhibited a wellj balanced offense.

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Hornsby Betting Suit Is Opened in Circuit Court Case Is Postponed Bu United Press _ _, . _ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.—Trial of the $92,000 horse race debt suit of Frank L. Moore, Newport, Ky. t against Rogers Hornsby was postponed until Dec. 19 by mutual agreement when the case was called in court here today. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 31.—Suit of Frank L. Moore, Newport (Ky.) betting commissioner, against Roger* Hornsby, captain of the New York Giants and former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, for collection of $92,000 was to open In Circuit Court here today. Moore charges Hornsby owes him that amount as a result of an alleged horse race betting agreement, extending over a period of two years, during which time, he asserts, Hornsby’s bets frequently amounted to SI,OOO a day. Hornsby has indicated his defense will be based on the contention thati any debts he may have incurred in the alleged agreement are not collectable by law as they were gambling in nature.

Amateur Grid Loop

SCORES SUNDAY College Cubs, 28; Acme A. A.s, 0. Tuxedo Bull Dogs, 12; Boys' Club, 0. Ferndale Triangles. 6; Olympic A. C.s, 8, Mapletons, 25; Brlghtwood Flyers, 0. TEAM STANDING ' P. T. W. L. Cent, Per College Cubs 5 1 4 0 1. 000 Mapletons ....5 0 4 1 .800 Tuxedo Bulldogs 5 13 1 .750 Olympic A. C 5 1 2 2 .500 Acme A. A 5 0 2 3 .400 Ferndale Triangles... 5 2 1 2 .333 Brlghtwood Flyers .. 5 0 1 4 .200 Boys’ Club 5 1 0 4 .000

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