Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1927 — Page 15

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mrricane of Protest Against Grid Code Dwindles to Faint Murmur

B Still Alive for Reling of Goal Posts. 1 FOR E. K. HALL Ijiittee Chairman Conclave. Jy FRANK GETTY ' ('nited frrss Sports Editor HWEW YORK, Dec. 30.—What j threatened to develop into a hurri- j Jane of protest against the present \ football rules had dwindled today f to a few faint protests from mtiiLvidual coaches, coupled with a deF mand by the Football Coaches’ As- * todation, which went into its annual huddle at the Hotel Astor, for gnatcr representation on the rules committee. Many of the coaches who gathered for today's session continued | outspoken in their objections to the | present gridiron code. Here and I there one hears demands for return L of the goal posts to their original 1 place on the goal line. Spears Steps Forth The group headed by Dr. Spears ■ of Minnesota will make itself heard i dun <g the day. “The playing field is distorted be- \ yond recognition by the present po- ! sit ion of the goal posts," said the | ' coach of the Gophers. The insistence of Chairman Hall that the removal of the goal posts from the playing field made for: the salety of the players and that this was a major consideration seemed to carry the day, however. Unless unexpected and concentrated opposition to the rules developed during the day, it seemed likely that the present, week will go down into football history as one of complete victory for E. K. Hall. The coaches, who never have been over-friendly as a group towards the National Collegiate Athletic Association, were expected to voice dissatlisfaction with the action of the latter body in reducing the number of members of the rules committee from twelve to ten. Coache. * Ire Aroused “We should have at least three coaches as our representatives on *thfc rules committee,” said William H. Cowell, who coaches at the University of ( New Hampshire and is | president of the Football Coaches’ Association. “If the membership is to be limited to ten, three should be coaches, three officials and four rep- | resentatives of athletic associations 1 and other interested departments of ’ the colleges." Asa matter of record, there are five coaches on the 1928 rules comImittoe elected Thursday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. “Tad” Jones of Yale, Bill Roper I of Princeton, Alonzo Stagg of Chi- | ago, Harry W. Hughes of Colorado | Agricultural College and D. X. Bible of Texas A. and M. are all active football coaches.

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Tony Is Favorite to Beat Taylor in Bout Tonight

I'it United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 30 —Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn, leading contender for the featherweight title, and Bud Taylor, Terre xute, recognized as the bantamweignt champion by the National Boxing Association, will meet in a scheduled ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. Although no title is involved, the outcome will have an important bearing on the championship of both divisions. The winner probably will be matched with Benny Bass of Philadelphia, recognized as featherweight champion by the N. B. A., for the undisputed world’s title. Taylor has stated he will retire from active ring competition if he should lose to Canzoneri. The Terre Haute boy has made something like SIOO,OOO by his boxing activities. Canzoneri is rated a 7 to 5 favorite in the betting despite the fact he has met Taylor twice in Chicago, losing one match and getting a draw in the other. SERIES IS EVENED UP Illinois Props Washington in Second Fray; “Rubber” Tilt Tonight. I’.ii I piled Press SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 30. —The University of Illinois basketball team evened its series with Washington here Thursday night, winning 33 to 24. The Huskies won the first game of the series, and the “Rubber” contest will be played tonight. The series dedicates the new $600,000 Washington field house. MEET IN FINAL ROUND l\ii I piled Pres* PINEHURST, N. C„ Dec. 30—For the second consecutive year Oeorge Dunlap, Princeton freshman, and Eugene Homans of Englewood, N. J., were to meet today in the final round of the Mid-Winter golf tournament. Dunlap won the title last year. Dunlap won his way in the final round by defeating Phillips Finlay, Homans advanced to the final round by defeating Ellis Maples. BEDFORD BEATS DELPHI Ull Tim cn Special BEDFORD, Ind., Dec. 30.—Bedford defeated Delphi here Thursday night, 28 to 25. Coach Ivey used subs in the first half and the locals were ahead at the gun, 18 to 13. Miller, star Bedford forward, was the shining light. /?,’/ f )i it nl Prrss MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 30. The University of Minnesota had an easy time defeating Marquette University basketeers, 38-22, here Thursday night. The Gophers led 1 to 10 at half time.

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70,000 to See Grid Clash Monday Between Pittsburgh and Stanford Cardinals Arrive Today at Pasadena: Panthers Are Expected Saturday: Easterners 5 to 4 Favorites.

llu Times Special PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 30.—Officials of the football committee of the Tournament of Roses today predicted a capacity crowd of 70,000 will witness the University of Pitts-burgh-Stanford University clash in the Rose Bowl Monday. The Cardinals were to arrive here Friday and Pittsburgh is expected Saturday. The Panthers have been installed 5 to 4 favorites and experts here are of the opinion tha Pitt eleven is one of the most representative squads which ever has

PENNSY DRILL TONIGHT Railroaders Work for Game With Morgantown I. O. O. F. Sunday. Pennsylvania Railroad quintet is working hard for its game Sunday with the Morgantown I. O. O. F. five at the Pennsy gym. The locals will go through their last hard workout tonight. Coach Art Black said the drill session tonight will start at 8. Sunday’s game will start at 3:15 p. m. and will be preceded by two curtain-raisers, the first starting at lso p. m. * SAI NTS WIN THIRTEENTH East Side Quintet Drops ThornburgLewis Net Team. The St Philips A. C. will meet the Y. M. H. A. five at the Saints auditorium, 535 Eastern Ave., next Thursday night. The Saints chalked up their thirteenth consecutive victory of the season Thursday night at the expense of the Thornburg-Lewis Buicks, 32 to 25. Joe Starlin led the winners’ attack with a total of thirteen points garnered on six field goals and a free throw. Kelly and Mullin also played well for the Saints. IT’S A TOUGH LIFE! Rv United Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 30.—The Ohio State University basketball team left for Pittsburgh where it will play the Panthers Saturday night. The Pitt Quintet has registered victories over four Big Ten teams this season. INJURED SERIOUSLY Bji United Pres CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Captain Dick Irvin of the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team will be out of the game at least three weeks as the result of a skull fracture sustained against .the Montreal Maroons Wednesday night physicians say.

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come from the east to battle a western team. The Warner-coached Stanford squad lost tw r o games during the season, but four victories and one tie against Conference opponents resulted in the award to Stanford of a triple tie for the Pacific Coast championship. The Cardinal record: Stanford, 33; Fresno State. 0. Stanford, 7: Olympic Club. 6. Stanford, 0: St. Mary’s, 16. Stanford. 20; Nevada. 2. Stanford. 13; Southern California, 13. Stanford. 6; Santa Clara. 13. Stanford. 20: Oregon Aggies, 6. Stanford, 19; Oregon, 0. Stanford. 13: Washington. 7. Stanford, 13; California. 6. Total, Stanford. 144; Opponents, 69. Pittsburgh was the only major .earn in the nation to go undefeated through its regular schedule. One tie, however, was marked against it. The Pittsburgh record: Pittsburgh. 48; Thiel. 0. Pittsburgh, 33: Grove City. 0. Pittsburgh. 40; West Virginia. 0. Pittsburgh, 32; Drake, 0. Pittsburgh, 23; Carnegie Tech, 7. Pittsburgh, 52; Allegheny, 0. Pittsburgh, 0: W. and J., 0. Pittsburgh, 21; Nebraska. 13. Pittsburgh, 30; Penn State, 0. Total, Pittsburgh, 279; Opponents, 20. Pasadena is prepared not only for the big football contest but for the tournament of roses parade, one of the most colorful pageants of California. TO PLAY SATURDAY Light Signal Drill Menu for Penn and California Elevens. Bn United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Dec. 30.—Light signal drill was the program today for the Pennsylvania and California elevens, which will meet in Memorial Stadium here Saturday. Both teams completed active training on Thursday. YALE WINS TOURNEY Bn United Press NEW HAVEN, Dec. 30.—Yale won the championship of its own basketball tournament here Thursday night, by defeating New York University, 32 to 30. A five-minute overtime period was necessary to decide the game. SPORTS HELPED STATE Bji United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Boxing and wrestling brought Illinois’ treasury $338,836.59 from Dec. 1, 1927, the athletic commission announced. Attendance for the year was 507,940. TO KEEP FRANCHISE Bn United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30.—Although he lost $17,000 on his ball club last summer, Dick Breen, president of the Lincoln Western League Club will keep his franchise.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Core Room took three games from the Chains in the Link Belt League games at the Century alleys Thursday night, while the Production and Grinder boys were annexing the odd game from the Sprockets and Castings. The Oil Dogs and Orders will roll their scheduled series next Monday afternoon. Henderson of the Sprocket team hit 232 in his second try which was high for the night. The American League games at the I A. C. alleys showed a three-time win for the Ostermeyers over the Shellers as the Klein outfit took the odd game from the Gauss Club. The Gauss team in rolling their first game showed three scores of 198. one 199 and 183. a total of 966. Klein hit for games of 218. 181 and 213. a total of 612, which was high. The A. C. W. of A.. Standard Grocery and Roobins Body won three games from the Cutsinger Transfer. Gregory & Appel and Penn Cleaners as the Eastman Cleaners and Postoffice grabbed the odd game from the Mary Lou Lur-h and WhcelerSchebler bovs in the Capitol No. 2 League games. ‘•Dude’ 1 West returned to form and led this loop with games of 172. 214 and 226. a total of 612. Hod Eller also rolled well, getting 601 for his three games. The Engineers turned in a three-time win over the Punch Press in the Fairbanks League games at the Illinois drives, while the Ass.mbly and Toolroom took two from the "iffice and Winding boys. Anderson of ,I.* Engineers took down high game .lonors when he rolled 214 in his first try. Alford of the Gun Club team of the Shrine League ha 1 a wonderful chance to break the season's high three-game record when he rolled games of 258 and 255 In his first a..d second try. In his last game, however, he faltered and had to be content with a count of 176 which gave him a total of 689, a record for the Shrine League. This boy's shooting gave the Gun Club a two-time win over the Band while the Gun Squad and Oasis copped three from the Patrol and Camels. Hod Eller was the reason for the Mary Lou's three-time win over the Sweetheart Bread in the Essential League games at the Illinois alleys. Hod had games of 202, 199 and 203, a total of 604. This was high total for the circuit. Other results showed the Wiebke, Hoff Gar and

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Model Bakery winning two from the Pittsford Pies. Banquet Tea and Libbey's. The Mercantile Garage. Capitol Daries and Virginia Rubber won three games from the Indianapolis Blue Print, CocaCola No. 2 and Haughville boys in the Universal League at Pritchett's alleys. Two out of three winners were the Andv Trleb, Vollrath Case and Capitol Citv Cleaners over the S. S. Service. Selmier and Polk's Milk. Ramsev led the league with games of 189, 179 aiid 238. a total of 604. Reynolds led her team, the A. C. Bradley No. 1. to a three-time win over the Nancyl Hart Candy with games of 190, 23V and 214. a total of 641. This total is one of the best turned in by the ladies this season. The Silver Flash also won three from the Mary Lou Lunch. Other girls to reach the ' 500'' mark were: McDaniel. 527; Meeker, 532, and Johns. 516. The Citizens Gas League games at the Indiana resulted in a triple win for the Boilers and Statements over the Ovens and Screens. Two games were won t—the Office. Holders. Cranes. Blowers, Services and Mains, the Sulphates, ledgers. Trucks. Cokes. Ammonias and Tars being the losers. McKinnon rolled 255 In his last game for high single game, while Hamilton scored a total of 585 over the three-game route with counts of 184, 202 and 199. The L. S. Ayres League showed the results of the Christmas rush when twelve of the • Blind” family put in their appearance to fill out the teams. Asa result. the De Myre and A. M. C. teams won thiV from the Felice and Barbara Lee, as the Foot Trainers took two from the Eline The Pivot Citv Blacks and Press Assistants won three from the Bingham Rollers and Pivot Citv Inks, while the Wright Electro and Indianapolis Star took the odd game from the Indianapolis Engraving Company and Allies in the Printcraft League games at the Delaware alleys. Johnny Fehr had his hook hitting the 1-3 pocket and as a result turned in a total of 627 on games of 184, 234 and 209. Three-time wins featured the Duesenberg League games. Machine Shop and Assembly trimming Production and Office. Dover was best over the three-game route with a total of 515. wl V Campbell had high single game, a 206. in his first try.

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SKATING EVENTS TODAY Bu United Press LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Dec. 30. The skating events were scheduled today in the winter sports competition ior tli6 President Harding trophy. New Hampshire, present holder of the trophy, took the lead Thursday with seven points. Wisconsin was second with six points, and McGill University of Montreal third with five points. BUDDIES PLAY MONDAY The Indianapolis Buddies Club will meet the Jewish Peoples Institute net team of Chicago at the Communal Hall. 17 W. Morris St., at Bp. m. Monday night. The Chicago club claims the 125-pound title of Illinois. The Buddies have piled up a remarkable five-year record. In 198 games the local team has won 106. The team is the city 125-pound champs.

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Semi-Finals in Junior Net Meet Bn United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Four junior tennis players who may play quite a part in the future of United States tennis met today in the semifinals of the national indoor junior tennis championships at the 7th Regiment Armory. Julius Se’igson, New York, twice junior indoor champion, faced A. Alphonse Smith, University of Virginia. in one semi-final. Frank X. Shields, New York, national outdoor junior champion, was paired with Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, a former boys' champion, in the other semifinal. Seligson and Shields were favored to win and meet Saturday in the finals for the second consecutive year. Seligson won the title last year.

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