Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

[Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —Mr. Johnny Farrell is the newest big-money figure in sports. His bank book shows he has made deposits totaling $75,000 since last June. It was around that time, you may recall, that Mr. Farrell stepped out and attached himself to the open golf championship of America, tieing with Robert Tyre Jones on the final day and out-pointing him to win the newspaper decision in the Sabbath playoffs. B B B Since then Mr. Farrell has devoted himself assidously to the task of raking in the mint leaves, or greenbacks as they used to be called. It has not been a particularly discouraging or distasteful task. Mr. Farrell’s money has come from many sources, chief among which were exhibition matches and advertising indorsements. A not altogether minor Item was $15,000 for the use of his name over syndicated golf articles. a # the boys say the young irishman HAS WRUNG MORE DOLLARS OUT OP THE OLD TITLE THAN ANYBODY THAT EVER HELD IT. INCLUDING MR. WALTER HAGEN, WHO FOR YEARS HAS STOOD OUT AS THE GREATEST GATE ATTRACTION IN THE GAME. MR. HAGEN MAY STILL BE THAT. BUT OBVIOUSLY HE IS NOT THE FINANCIER MR. FARRELL IS. ONE of the interesting differences between Mr. Farrell and Mr. Hagen has to do with sartorial elegance. Mr. Farrell will outdress Mr. Hagen from the ankles to the ears any day in the week and several times on Sunday. In fact, Mr. Farrell will outdress any golfer in the game. * # You may wonder what this has to do with his golf game. Practically nothing. But it has a great deal to do with his mounting riches. Mr. Farrell receives a very handsome fee from certain manufacturers for appearing at tournaments rigged out like an animated clothes horse. * 9 # IN SPITE OF THIS THE YOUNG MAN DOES NOT SING TENOR, NOR HAS HE EVER BEEN IN ONE OF COLONEL SHUBERT'S MALE CHOIRS, AND IF ANYONE EVER WAVED A HANDKERCHIEF AT HIM OR HOLLERED "YOOHOO” YOU WOULD SEE PLENTY OF FIST ACTION. a an THIS phase of the business is not embarrassing to Mr. Farrell in the least. It is one of the byproducts of professional golf and such are the curious characteristics of professional sports of all sorts today that the by-products often yield greater financial returns than tne sport itself. B B B In this connection, Mr. Herman Ruth is an example. His salary as the main works of the Yankee ball club is $70,000 a year. Yet he paid an income tax last year on $237,000. B B B WELL. $75,000 CAME ON A MOVIE CONTRACT. $25,000 OUT OF NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE WORK. AND THE REST FROM AN EXHIBITION TOUR WITH MR. LOU GEHRIG, AND WHAT MIGHT BE CARELESSLY DISPOSED OF AS INCIDENTALS. B B B BUT to return to Mr. Farrell. He was trained this year by Mr. Arthur McGovern, who coincidentally happens to be the gentleman who made Mr. Ruth what he is today. Mr. McGovern added seventeen points to the frail Farrell physique and this was an important factor in the championship he achieved at Chicago. B B B Mr. McGovern fears his pupil has oversighted himself since winning the title. And in so doing has spoiled his once matchless golf form —a thing once spoiled not easily regained. He’ll be a rich man next year, “but a terrible golfer,” Mr. McGovern gravely predicts. MAROONS TRIUMPH Bv Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Chicago university cross-country team nosed out the Purdue squad here Saturday, 29 ! to 28.

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Milt Wimberly and Sherer, the boys from the Link Belt, stepped out on the last squad of the 350 doubles Sunday afternoon at the Illinois alleys and copped top honors with a total of 1,222. Wimberly was “hot” getting games of 211, 214 and 234 for a total of 059. Sellers and Sargent took second place with 1,210. Other prize winners were third, Meeker and Burnett, 1,166: fourth, Woodard and Ritter. 1,154: fifth, F. Faust and L. Faust. 1,139. Briscoe took high single game prize with a score of 257. Os the twenty-seven teams entered fifteen totals of better than 1,100 were rolled. Next Sunday the speed boys of the city will have an opportunity to get in some real practice on the city tournament Capitol alleys when these drives stage their 375-doubles sweepstakes. Perce Henry Dromises to have the drives in tournarvsnt shawe and a large entry Is expected to compete. The marathon contest at the Uptown alleys was postponed until next Sunday. The entry fee is $25 per team for this event which will defray all expenses. On a basis of six teams entered the winners will- receive a prize of SIOO, which will be raised according to the number of teams competing. Bill Sargent Is proud of his sixteenteam Delaware League. The members of the teams in this loop are all new to the bowling game and Bill is working hard to develop some real stars. Few bowlers ever have heard rs the St. Cecelih alleys on the South Side, but we can put down a list of local stars developed on these drives. They are Fred Schlelmer. Frank Hueber, Eddie Hornberger. “Nan,” “Chuck" and Eddie Schott. Carl and Joe Kernel. Frank and Lee Faust. "Chuck” Fink, and last but not least is Bob Wuensch, who has been setting a pace of better than "200” in three different leagues this season. Larry Cobler led a field of an even one hundred "600” shooters during the past week with the wonderful total of 715 on games of 233 256 and 226. Fonnie Snyder was a good second with 683, while Ed Miller showed on 682. All of the regular names appear In this list except that of Jess Pritchett. Jess hit a slump that cost him bc'ter than two pins per game on his big 212 average. The women bowlers are building up their scores each week, and with the advent of cold weather the girls promise some real thrills. Last week Hohlt of the Hatfield Paint team lead a field of fourteen "500” totals with a score of 608. on games of 180. 204 and 222. Armstrong and Johns tied for second high with 547 each. The boys around the Capitol alleys are starting to call the No. 10, pin “Perce

Trio of Undefeated Elevens in Chase for Big Ten Gonfalon

Atherton in Clash With Carpentero Fast Flyweights in Main Go at Tabernacle Tonight; Other Scraps. “Little fellows” with speed and who have that ability to “take them” are featured on tonight’s boxing card at Cadle Tabernacle, staged under the auspices of local Veterans of Foreign Wars. The main go brings together two wellknown flyweights, Happy Atherton, local pride and Luis Carpentero, Toledo flash. They are scheduled for 10 rounds. Carpentero, Filipino, comes here highly touted and heralded by his Toledo followers as an aggressive chap. In Atherton he is meeting a worthy foe as well as a determined one. The semi-windup of eight rounds brings together Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, and Tommy O’Laughlin, Springfield, 111., In what is expected to be another thriller. A six-round affair will see Carl Schmadel and Ted Hunt, Indianapolis, mix It. Three four-round bouts will see Sunny Mitchell oppose Eddie Roberts, Ray Bredell meet Earl Kepner and Roy Woods take on Eddie Manning. The first prelim will start at 8:30. Stage Marathon 'Bowling Classic ’ B'i United Crests UTICA, N. Y„ Oct. 29.—Bowling will put anew twist to an old game when Sid Sherman of Toledo and Joe Falcaro of New York begin their “cross-country marathon bowling classic” next month. The two opponents signed contracts today to appear in eighty matches in all parts of the United States. Sherman and Falcaro were guaranteed approximately SIO,OOO by the promoter, Joseph V. Murray of Ilion, N. Y. The tour has been approved by the American Bowling Congress. The “marathoners” intend to perform in Indiana, among other midwestern states.

Cruising In Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

Minnesota was the victim of the lone upset in the Big Ten Saturday, though Illinois and Wisconsin barely squeezed through to victory. The heralded “battle of full backs” at lowa City was not that at all, as other performers took the spotlight. a a a BUT HOORAY FOR lOWA ANYWAY THE HAWKEYES REFUSED TO BE AWED BY THE GOPHER “BONE CRUSHERS ’ .AND SKINNED THROUGH TO A TRIUMPH. 7 TO 6. A SECOND STRING HAWK. ORAN PAPE, TOOK THE LEATHER EGG PLANT AND LUGGED IT DOWN THE FIELD SIXTY-TWO YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN TO TIE THE SCORE AFTER HOVDE HAD DASHED NINETY-ONE YARDS TO SCORE FOR MINNESOTA. a a a Minnesota missed the extra point after touchdown, but another lowa sub, Irving Nelson, was “ailed on after Pape had scored and Nelson achieved fame by making the point that ruined the Gophers. a a a AND now only three Big Ten teams sport a clean slate, undefeated and untied, Illinois, lowa and Ohio State. a a a PURDUE RAN WILD AND HUMBLED CHICAGO. 40 TO 0. A LARGER SCORE THAN MINNESOTA PILED UP AGAINST THE MAROONS ON OCT. 20. AND PREVIOUS TO THAT MINNESOTA DOWNED PURDUE, 15 TO 0. ALL OF WHICH INDICATES FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE DIFFERENT ON DIFFERENT SATURDAYS. a a a Eby, great Ohio State half back, demonstrated how an eel operates

Henry’s lamlnt.” Perce sure fills the “song book’’ over that lone maple stick. Harlan is out in front 'n the Indiana Ladies’ League with a fine ,verc*e of 160. In th team event the Old C 1 'garettes are leading with fifteen win id three defeats. The Hauser girls won three from the Brewer team as the Behler copped two rfom the Kirkhoff quintet in the Ritzy Roller League at the St. Philip alleys. C. Burke turned in the best total with a 466. The St. Philip No. 1 League games resulted in a triple win for the Outlaws and Prima Beverage over the Old Reliables and Nehi Beverage as the Monarch Weather Strip and Barkeepers Friend took the odd game from the Glatt Pharmacy and Garvey’s Gallopers. Lee Hargan lea this loop with a total of 595. on games of 197, 208 and 190.

Eastern Grid Facts

Leading Offensi rn Team—Georgetown university. 240 poir.‘s. Leading Defensive Team—Princeton, unscored on. Leading Individual Scorer—Ken Strong. New York University, 91 points. Most ffouchdowns—-Strong, New York university, 12. Most Goals After Touchdown—Strong. New York university. 19. Undefeated and Untied Teams—Army. Georgetown, Boston College. Carnegie Tech, New York university, Temple and Villanova. Best Record—Army, with five straight victories over Boston university, S. M. U„ Providence, Harvard and Yale. FORM PRO NE T LOOP Another Major Basket League Organized in East. IS;/ United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—A second major basketball league has been formed in professional circles and will operate this season with seven clubs under the name of the National professional basketball league. The clubs awarded franchises follow: The St. Nicks of New York, Visitations of Brooklyn, Central of Rochester, N. Y„ Knights of Greenpoint, N. Y., Bengal Tigers of Trenton, N. J.; South Philadelphia Hebrews and the Pats of Patterson, N. J.

lowa, Illinois and Ohio State Ready for Final' Drive. GOPHERS ELIMINATED Buckeyes See Stiff Games Ahead. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspendent CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Another team, Minnesota, was eliminated from the Western Conference championship race Saturday, leaving Illinois, Ohio State and lowa to battle it out for the title. lowa and Ohio clash at Columbus, Nov. 10, and the Buckeyes play Illinois in the final game of the season Nov. 24. making it certain that not more than two of the teams will go through the season undefeated. Wisconsin also is in the undefeated class but has a tie with Purdue, previously defeated by Minnesota, to mar its record. Looks Like Upset Minnesota’s 7-to-6 defeat at the hands of a hard fighting lowa team was the only thing that resembled an upset in Saturday’s Big Ten play, although both Wisconsin and Illinois were hard pressed to win from teams which were “doped” as easy victims. Michigan held Wisconsin to a 7-to-0 score and the best Bob Zuppke’s championship Illinois team could do against the Wildcasts was a 6-to-0 count. Purdue piled up a 40-to-0 count against Chicago, and Ohio won from Indiana, 13 to 0. The lowa-Minnesota game proved to be one of the hardest fought, yet cleanest, games played in Big Ten circles for years. Asa result of the victory, lowa, which finished last in the 1926 and 1927 Big Ten races, stands out as a good prospect for the championship. Not Much Stirring This week’s games car do little to change the standing, as five of the teams are playing outside the conference and a sixth will be idle. Illinois, which meets Michigan, is the only leader to play a conference opponent. Northwestern and Minnesota play the other conference tilt. Ohio, Wisconsin nd Chicago are billed for intersectional contests with Princeton, Alabama and Pennsylvania respectively, while lowa an Purdue have “breathers” agamst South Dakota and Case. Indiana has an open date.

down in Bloomington Saturday. He can lug that ball. The Merriwell of gridiron fiction had little on Eby. Fast and elusive to a marked degree, he also is clever at feinting and his change of pace fooled more than one Indiana tackier. a a a The Buckeyes had too much line for the Hoosiers and the Indiana backs couldn’t get under way. a a a THE lines would come together with a loud smack and it was practically a struggle between the men in the trenches, with Ohio holding the upper hand. Ohio’s left side was the strongest. a a a OHIO'S FORWARDS WOULD NOT GIVE AND HARRELL'S GREAT PUNTING EARLY IN THE GAME WAS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR IN INDIANA'S ABILITY TO MAKE TOUGHER THE VICTORY MARCH OF THE VISITORS. ON ONE EXCHANGE OF KICKS THE INDIANA ADVANTAGE WAS THIRTY-SIX YARDS. a a a The Bucks have a center built along the lines of the old-fash-ioned type for that position. His name is Barratt and his poundage 236. He was quite prominent all through the battle. a a a Though not the captain the big fellow seemed to be an important person out there on the greensward and he went the distance without relief. a a a BARRATT used his beef backing up the line and helped spill many I. U. plays. Hoosier backs frequently were dumped all together, interference and ball carrier down in a heap. a a a INDIANA WAS GALLANT IN DEFEAT ON THE DEFENSE AND OHIO WAS FORCED TO THE LIMIT BEFORE IT FINALLY PUT OVER THE FIRST TOUCH - DOWN. AND BARELY MADE IT WITH THE BEND OF ’I HE LINE. a a a Harrell made a beautiful return of the opening kick-off and almost got a.vay for a touchdown. a a a Raskowski, famous Ohio tackle, is having another brilliant year. He’s sturdy, alert and difficult to box. a a a The home-coming feature drew about 16,000 and the wonderful Indiana band entertained the crowd before the game and between halves. The I. U. musicians were never in better fettle and their formations drew sincere plaudits. a a a OHIO STATE warriors looked funny in their trick gray pants. And one spectator remarked: “Am I tight or are those panties or pants tight out there.” The things appeared short and close fitting, and even seemed to be puffed with air. a a a None of the athletes was carried off the field, but a few were led off and were groping. Both teams were hitting hard. a■ a a SOME OF THE SOUTHERN INDIANA HILS MUST HAVE FALLEN ON THE INDIANA CENTRAL GREYHOUNDS SATURDAY AS THE HANOVER HILLTOPPERS REGISTERED A HOOSIER UPSET BY WINNING, 18 TO 0. a a a Butler’s Bulldogs remain undefeated in the new stadium at Fairview. Getting their second wind near the end, Potsy Clark’s boys staged a Garrison finish to snatch the game away from the Washington Bears. There’s going to be a gala time out there Nov. 10, when Illinois invades to tangle with the Bulldogs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

German Cue Flash Here on Nov. 5-6 Hagenbacker to Appear in Cue Exhibition at Cooler's Parlors. Eris Hagenlacher, tall, studious, young ’German, will provide the first big billiards entertainment of the season for Indianapolis at Harry Cooler’s parlor, Nov. 5 and 6. Former world champion and winner of fourth place in the last international tournament, Hagenlacher has become one of the first four players. The end is not in sight, either, for he is improving constantly, impressing New Yorkers, who have seen most of him, that he is in a fair way to become the best of the flock. Hagenlacher derives much of his effectiveness from the fact he can shoot well with either hand. Naturally a southpaw, he changed over to his right hand with equal effect. He will play 250 points of 18.2 balkline and 25 points of three-cushions each afternoon and night of the two days against local opponents. Fancy shots also are on each program. MAT" BOUTS TONIGHT Three Matches to Be Staged at Pennsy Gym. Three bouts will be held tonight on the wrestling card at Pennsy gym. In the main event Ralph Wilson will meet Silent Olsen. Yaqui Joe, Indian, will take on Coach Thom of Indiana university in the semi-windup, and in the prelim offering Young Price and E. C. Baker will meet. Show starts at 8:30. Jimmy McLemore is staging the bouts. Walter Hagen, ‘World Champ 9 Ru Times Si>eeiul ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—Walter Hagen today was the unofficial “world's golf champion,” the result of his 5 and 4 victory over Johnny Farrell here Saturday in the fifth and deciding thirty-six-hole match of their series. The great Hagen played consistent golf during both morning and afternoon rounds and after grabbing a nice lead in the morning never was threatened. N. 1) HARRIERS WIN Pj/ Times Special MILWAUKEE. Oct. 29.—’The Notre Dame cross-country team Saturday defeated the Marquette harriers, 45 to 18.

Results of Saturday's Gridiron Games

STATE Butler, 13; Washington (St. Louis), 7. Nctre Dame. 32; Drake, 6. De Pauw, 33; Franklin. 0. Wabash. 27: State Normal. 6. Hanover 18: Indiana Central. 0 Muneie Normal. 12; Danville Normal. 7. Oakland City. 19; Evansville. 2. Columbia (fiubuquei. 8; Valparaiso. 0. Charleston (111. i Normal, 39; Rose Poly. 2. Earlham. 14: Manchester, 0. Lake Forest Freshmen, 63; Butler Freshmen. 0. Concordia. 0; Central (Ft- Wayne) high school, 0 (tie). BIG TEN Purdue. 40; Chicago. 0. Ohio State, 13; Indiana, 0. Wisconsin. 7; Michigan. 0. lowa. 7; Minnesota, 6. Illinois, 6; Northwestern, 0. OUT-STATE Alabama. 42; Sewanee, 12. Alabama Poly, 25; Howard. 6 Arkansas, 27: Texas A. and M„ 12. Annv, 18; Yale, 6. Ashland college, 13; Case. 0. Augustana, 19: Western. 0. Augustana, 23; Dakota Wesleyan. 0. Bavlor. 48: St. Edwards. 7. Beloit. 7; Lawrence college, 8. Boston college. 27; Boston university, 7. Bradley Tech. 32; St. Viator's, 7. Brown. 19: Tufts, 0. Brooklyn Center. 13; Rider college, 6. Carnegie Tech, 6; Pittsburgh. 0. Carollton, 6; Cornell (Mt. Vernon. 1a.),0 Carroll college, 3; Rlpon. 0. Chattanooga. 21; Centenary. 14. Citadel. 14; Ersklne. 0. C. C. of New York. 33; G. Washington, 0. Coe. 14: Monmouth. 0. Colby, 14; Bowdoln, 0. Columbia. 20: Williams, 6. Concordia (Moorehead). 25; St. Olaf, 0. Connecticut Aggies. 6; Vermont. 0. Copper Union, 6; New York Aggies, 0. Defiance. 15; Toledo, 0. Detroit. 7: Davton. 0. Dickinson, 7: Urslnus. 6. Drexel, 26; Washington college. 0. Florida. 14; North Carolina State. 7. Fordham, 34; Washington & Jefferson. 0. Franklin and Marshall, 6; Pennsylvania Military Academy. 0. Furman. 26: Wafford, 0. Geneva. 7: Duquesne. 0. Georgia, 20: Tulane, 14. Georgia Tech, 20; North Carolina, 7. Georgetown, 35: Duke. 0. Gettysburg. 14; Bucknell, 12. Grove City, 13; Allegheny, 7. Gustavus Adolphus. 6; Augsburg, 0. Hamilton. 46: Trinity. 0. Hampton-Sidney, 37; Randolph-Macon, 7. Harvard. 19; Dartmouth, 7. Haverford, 7; St. John. 0. Haskell Indians. 14; Regis college. 9. Htbblng Junior college, 7; Virginia Junior college. 0. Hiram. 8; Otterbeln, 7. Hobart, 39; Clarkson. 0. Holy Cross, 6; Marquette, 6 (tie). Huron college. 6; Yankton college, 6 (tie). lowa State, 0; Kansas, 0 (tie). lowa State Teachers. 39; Northern Illinois Teachers. 0. Idaho, 20, Uni’—rstty of California at Los Angeles. 6. John Carroll, 2; Davis-Elkins (W. Va.). 0. Juniata. 31; Gallaudet, 0. Kent State Normal, 26; Cedarvllle, 0. Kentucky 8; Centre. 0. Knox. 18; Illinois college. 0. Lake Forest, 7; North Central, 0. Lehigh. 13; Muhlenberg. 7. Lombard. 23: Des Moines, 0. Louisiana State. 30; Spring Hill. 7. Lowell Tech, 21; Rhode Island. 0. Loyo a (New Orleans), 34; University of Mississippi. 14. Macalester, 19; Hamline, 13. Maine, 46; Bates. 0. Manhattan. 18; St. Joseph, 13. Mankato State Teachers, 13; Rochester Junior college. 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 0: Worcester Tech, 0 (tie). Marietta. 13: Capital. 0. Miami, 61; University of Vavana. 0. Millsaps, 32; Louisiana Normal, 19. Mississippi college, 14; Louisiana college. 0. Moorehead, 18; Eastern Kentucky Norma'. 0. Montana State, 0; Montana university. 0 (tie). / Morningside. 6; Western Union collegp. 0. Mt. St. Mary's, 12; Catholic university. 6. Muskingum. 12; Akron university, 0. Navy. 6; Pennsylvania, 0. Mt. Morris Normal. 19; Elmhurst, 6. Nebraska. 24; Missouri. 0. New Hampshire. 6; Springfield, 0. New Mexico School of Mines, 13; New Mexico State Teachers, 0. Niagara, 12; St. Lawrence, 7. North Dakota university, 18; North Dakota Aggies, 0. Northern State Teachers (Michigan), 61; Northland college (Wisconsin). 0. New York university. 47; Colgate. 8. Norwich. 13; Middlebury, 6. Oberlin, 18; Mt. Union. 12. Oglethorpe. 6; Marysville. 6 (tie). Ohio Wesleyan, 11; Denison. 0. Ohio university. 39; Ohio Northern, 0. Oklahoma. 33; Kansas Aggies. 21. Oshkosh Teachers, 18; Lacrosse Teachers 8. Oregon State, 29; Wilmington, 0.

Ready to Invade Big Ten Ground

i - 'V THE PRINCETON

ALTHOUGH they know the Ohio State line is one of the best in the country this year, Captain (Chuck) Howe and this quartet of Princeton backs expect to gain ample yardage when Ohio State and Princeton meet at Columbus, 0., Saturday, in what will be the most important intersectional football conflict of the day. Wittmer is the big gun Prince-

Two Games Here Next Saturday at Ball Park and Butler Stadium Indiana Central and Earlham to Battle as Bulldogs Take on Muncie Normal.

There wUI be two collegiate grid tilts in Indianapolis next Saturday, one at Washington park and the other at Butler stadium. At the ball park Indiana Central will battle the Earlham Quakers and at Fairview Potsy Clark’s Bulldogs will take on the Muncie Normal squad. Earlham and Central appear evenly matched, and for that reason the Greyhound officials decided to bring the contest to the city and try for a crowd at Washington park instead of staging the tilt south of town on the Central field.

Penn State. 6; Syracuse, 6 (tie). Phillips. 27; Tulsa, 26. Piedmont, 13; Rollins, 0. Princeton. 3; Cornell. 0. River Ralls Teachers. 14; Eau Claire Teachers. 0 Roanoke college. 13; Richmond college, 13 Hie) R P 1., 14; Union. 6. Rutgers, 34; Delaware, 0. Olympic Club. 12: California. I>. Slmmond, 6; Daniel Baker. 6 'tie'. South Dakota State. 13; University of South Dakota, 0. „ „ A .. . Southwestern Louisiana. 39; Hattiesburg Teachers. 7. , .. ... Southern Methodist university, tO: California. 19; Occidental eollf’stanford. 47; Fresno State Teachers. 0. St. Francis. 7; Loyola. 0. St. Louis, 16: Creighton. 6. St. Thomas, 13; Minnesota "B” team. 6. St. Ignatius. 14; California Aggies. 0. St. Mary's. 22; Nevada. 0. St. Thomas. 0; St. Johns. 0 (tie). Susquehanna, 21; Upsala. 0. Swarthmore. 13; Johns Hopkins, 9. Superior Teachers. 70; Stout lnstiStevens Point Normal, 28; Plattsville Normal. 10. Temple. 41: Providence. 0. Tennessee. 26; Washington and Lee. 7. Texas Christian. 28; Texas Tech, 6. Tevas University. 13; Rice 6. Transylvania. 18; University of LoulsTuscalum. 25: Mars Hill. 6. U. S. Marines. 6; St Xavier. 0. Union university/ 26; Louisiana Poly. 0. University ol New Mexico, 14; New Mexico Aggies. 13. University of Oregon, 25; Monmouth Normal, 0. , _ , . , Utah, 25: University of Colorado, 6. Utah Aggies. 10; Brigham Young university. 0. . , . Vanderbilt. 34; Virginia, 0.

Hoosier Grid Figures

Opp’ts. Team— W. L. Pts. Pts. tMuncie Normal 2 0 76 19 Earlham * } JJ 21 Butler 3 1 108 21 De Pauw 3 1 90 31 •Indiana Centrad 3 1 147 30 •Wabash 3 1 77 26 •Manchester 3 1 70 26 •Purdue 2 1 90 34 Hanover ! 1 JJ Indiana 3 2 37 33 Notre Dame 3 2 57 47 Central Normal 2 3 59 90 Oakland City ... 2 2 25 131 State Normal 1 3 13 91 Valparaiso 1 4 24 38 Evansville 0 4 21 115 •Evansville 0 4 21 115 •Franklin 0 4 6 114 Rose Poly 0 4 8 102 •One tie game. tTwo iie games. I. U. DEFEATS NORTHWESTERN BJI Times ftneeinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29. Indiana university harriers Saturday turned in an easy victory over the Northwestern team, 45 to 15.

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ton will fire at Ohio State. Big Mike Miles, a powerful fullback, is another Tiger who expects to snarl. Lowry and Requardt are nice running backs who may gain through the Ohio State line. Ohio, Saturday, downed Indiana, 13 to 0 and Princeton beat Cornell, 3 to 0. Lowry kicked the winning field goal.

Earlham downed Manchester Saturday, 14 to 0, while Central ran into a surprise at Hanover and lost, 18 to 0. However, the Greyhounds made the mistake of leaving their mud cleats at home and were handicapped in the soft going. Previous to Saturday, the Central record was hi”h-class, and for that reason Earlham expects a hard encounter with the Greyhounds. The Quakers make two trips to Indianapolis this season, for they also have an engagement with Butler In the stadium later in the fall.

Villa Nova. 19; Lebanon Valley. 0. Western Reserve. 19; Wooster. 2. Virginia Military Institute. 0; Maryland, 0 (tie). Virginia Poly Inst. 54; King college. 0. Wake Forest. 24; Davidson, 6. Washington State. 51; College of Idaho. 0 Wesleyan, 20; Amherst. 20 (tie). Western Teachers college. 19: Georgetown. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 34; Waynesburq, 0. West Virginia, 17; Lafayette. 0. Western Maryland. 19: Schuylkill college. 0. Westminster, 7; Thiel, 0. Wheaton college, 19; Notre Dame reserves. 13. Wllliamette, 25; College of Puget Sound. 18. Wilmington, 57; Antioch. 0. Wittenberg. 6; Cincinnati. 0. STATE HIGH SCHOOL Technical (Indianapolis), 20; Marlon, 0. Jasonvllle, 14; Cathedral Indianapolis, 0. Wilkinson, 30; Knlghtstown, 0. Portland. 18: North Side (Ft. Wayne), 0. Muneie, J 9; Wabash. 6. Central (Evansville i, 19; Linton, 0. Kirklin. 27; Westfield. 6. Bloomington. 12; Princeton. 6. Hammond. 13: Emerson (Gary), 2. Froebel (Gary). 37; La Porte. 0. Horace Mann Gary), 6; Ironwood, Mich, 6 (tie). Vincennes. 6; Sullivan. 6 (tie). Logansport, 24; Peru. 6. Newcastle. 6; Ruahvllle, 0. Boonvllle, 6; Petersburg!), 0. Warsaw, 13; Huntington. 12. El wood. 77; Anderson. 0. South Side Ft. Wavne), 61; Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 0. South Bend. 20: St. Joseph. Mich., 6. Mishewaka, 19; Columbia City, 0. Elkhart. 24; Kokomo. 6. Goshen. 12: Howe Military Academy, 8. Michigan City. 38; Plymouth. 2. ROAD SERVICE Tire and Battery Service. Gasoline Delivery Service BLUE POINT SERVICE STATION Cor. Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts DRexel 5678. Open Evenings and Sundays

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Bulldogs , Cubs Take Victories The Tuxedo Bulldogs defeated the Southpaws, 12 to 0, and the College Cubs downed the Olympics, 6 to 0, in Sunday’s games of the Indianapolis Amateur Football League. The standing in the senior league follows: Team. T. W. L. Pet. College Cubs 0 3 0 1.000 Tuxcao Bulldogs 1 2 0 1 000 Olympic X 1 1 .500 Municipal 11l .500 Soutnpaws 1 0 2 .000 Acme .... 0 0 3 .000 LOCALS GO OVER BIG Tech Romps to Triumph Over Marion Grid Eleven. Bn Times Special MARION, Ind., Oct. 29.—Technical high schol football team of Indianapolis continued its brilliant play and smothered the Marion Giants here Saturday, 20-0. Horn and Lutz starred for the Green and White. BURFORD is VICTOR Captures High Gun Honors at Shoot Here on Saturday. W. B. Burford captured high gun honors at the weekly shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club Saturday by breaking 99 out of 100 targets. Wilfjon, with 21, was high in the 25-target handicap shoot and Burford was first in the twenty-five-pair of doubles with 44. IN FANTRY TEAM WINS The Eleventh Infantry team won from the Third Field Artillery polo team, 10 to 3, at Ft. Harrison Sunday afternoon. The teams will meet again at 2:30 next Sunday.

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OCT. 29, 1928

Tex Favors Czar to Aid Fistic Game Rickard Proposes High Commissioner to Rule Over Ringdom. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Having been head man in the boxing game for nearly a decade, Tex Rickard now is preparing to stoop to conquer. The promoter, famed for his arrogant disregard of the authority of commissions, confessed to the United Press his willingness to have boxing regulated by the authority of a high commissioner. To Run “Works” Rickard proposes the establishment of a "Judge Landis” of the cauliflower industry, with arbitrary powers to settle disputes, recognize champions, fix prices and purses and do all those things which the high commissioner of baseball does for the national pastime. It is a sign of the times in boxing when Tex advances such a suggestion. It comes as an acknowledgement from the shrewdest man in the game that boxing must be regulated from a sporting point of view, rather than from a strictly financial viewpoint. The One-Man King Since 1921, when he introduced the first "battle of the century” at Boyle’s thirty acres at prices never equalled before or since, Rickard became the one-man boss of boxing. Tex made the matches and champions toed the line for him and grew rich thereby. It is reliably reported from Miami Beach by none other than the genial Mr. Steve Hannagan that Tex has taken up croquet. He even pronounces it “crokey,” after the proper English manner. This may be a .sign that Rickard is growing soft in his old age. Soon he may be smoking cigarets, and saying “Yea sir!” to some cauliflower czar. BADGERS FACE ALABAMA Wisconsin Settles Doown to Work for Big Clash. By Times Special MADISON, Wis., Oct. 29.—Wisconsin has no conference appointment for Saturday, but instead of a rest period the Badgers will entertain Alabama, one of the most powerful elevens of the south, at Camp Randall stadium. Their 7-0 triumph over Michigan, the first victory scored by Wisconsin over the Wolverines since 1899, injected additional vigor into the Cardinal players as they began practice today. Although pleased over the Big Ten victory, Coach Thistlethwaite was far from overjoyed after reviewing the work of the Badgers in the first three quarters of the Michigan game.

The Nation’s Best By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 29.—The outstanding elevens In each section of the country during tne first half of the season, rated on the basis of their records in all games, follow: East—Army. Hl* Ten—Ohio State. lowa, Illinois. Hi* Six—Nebraska. South —Georgia Terb, Vanderbilt, Tennessee. .. „ .. . Southwest—Southern Methodist, Texas Christian, Texas. Far West—Stanford. All these teams are undefeated except Stanford, which lost to the Oylmpic club, a team of former college players, 12 to 6; Southern Methodist to Army, 14 to 13, and Texas to Vanderbilt, 13 to 12.