Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 27

NOV. 16,1928

Three Big Mid-Western Games in Spotlight

Notre Dame Intent on Wrecking Carnegie’s Title Hopes. PITT PLAYS NEBRASKA Ha\ykeyes Battle for Conference Crown. BY DIXON STEWART, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Three undefeated and untied football teams will meet strenuous opposition on middlewestern gridirons Saturday 1: games which may destroy their national championship aspirations. lowa, the only Big Ten conference team which has a clean slate, meets the undefeated Wisconsin team, at lowa City, in a game which probably will decide the 1928 western conference championship. The Badgers, although undefeated, were tied by Purdue. Corn Huskers Favored Nebraska, Big Six leader, is a strong favorite to defeat Pittsburgh in the intersectional clash, at Lincoln. The Corn Huskers defeated all of their western foes and by winning from Pittsburgh, Syracut i and the Army in the final three games of their schedule can establish a strong claim to national honors. Carnegie Tech, rated as one of the east’s best elevens, will play Notre Dame at Cartier field. Rockne’s team got away to a bad start this season, but apparently hit its stride last week against the Army, and is conceded a good chance of beating Carnegie. Home Field Angle The “home field” angle may have much to do'with the Notre Dame and Nebraska games. Notre Dame has not been defeated on Cartier field in many seasons. In addition to defending Cartier field tradition, Notre Dame will be seeking revenge for a beating handed them by Carnegie in 1926, which robbed the Irish of a national championship. lowa has no home field tradition to uphold in its game with Wisconsin, but by winning can assure itself of at least a tie for Big Ten honors. The Hawkeyes are fighting for their first conference championship since 1922, and the Badgers have visions of their first title since 1912.

Hockey Chatter

81l Vnitcd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Scores and attendance at the opening games in the National Hockey League Thursday night follow: At Detroit—New York Rangers, 2; Detroit Cougars, 0. Attendance, 14,000. At Montreal—Les Canadiens, 3: Montreal Maroons, 1. Attendance, 12,000. At Pittsburgh—Boston Bruins, i; Pittsburgh Pirates, 0, (10-minute overtime period). Attendance, 6,000. At Toronto—Toronto Maple Leafs, 2; Chicago Black Hawks, 0. Attendance, 6,000. At Ottawa—New York Americans, 0; Ottawa Senators, 0. (10-minute overtime period). Attendance, 4,000.

INDIANA , NORTHWESTERN END DRILL FOR BATTLE Last Home Tilt for Crimson Is Big Ten Clash and Dads’ Day Feature; Struggle Promised.

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 16. Two Big Ten football teams, Indiana and Northwestern, topped off a week of heavy drill here this afternoon in preparation for the game Saturday in Memorial stadium. Coaches Dick Hanley, Northwestern, and Pat Page, Indiana, sent their squads through a light drill today. The sensational play of Brubaker, recruit Indiana quarter back, against Minnesota, has continued in daily workouts and he appears certain of the signal calling position Saturday. Bennett will start as one of the half backs. The other half back is uncertain. Balay may be used, with Hughes at full back. Page might shift Balay back to full back, where he played last fall, with Ross or Faunce working at half back. Northwestern’s 125-piece band, accompanied by 500 students, are expected to arrive in Bloomington Saturday morning. A special train will bring the crowd. Saturday will be “Dads’ day” at Indiana, and several hundred fathers are expected to attend the contest. The game also has been designated as “Public School day,” and grade and high school students are to be admitted on a special rate of 50 cents. They will occupy a special section. The game will start at 2 o’clock and will mark the final appearance of the Scrappin’ Hoosier in Memorial stadium this season. Bennett, Briner, Matthew, Moss, Butts, Weaver and Baker will play their last games before a home crowd, while Randolph and Harwell, one of the leading punters in the Big Ten,

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To Oppose Cathedral at Ball Park

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ST. XAVIER high school eleven of Louisvillefl coached by Joe Harmon, former Cathedral and Notre Dame gridder, will come to Indianapolis Saturday to battle Joe Sexton’s blue and gold squad at Washington park. Kick-off time is 2 o’clock.

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The Noblesville Elks team made a great uphill fight in their attempt to defeat the Illinois Recreation team in a special match game roled on the Noblesville drives. However, the 149 pin lead which the local boys secured in the first game was too big and the Elks were forced to accept defeat by 49 pins with a total of 2,755 to 2,803. Weber was the outstanding star of this match with a total of 661 on games of 247, 195 and 219. The ‘'36o” doubles at the Illinois alleys Sunday is expected to bring out a laige entry. The boys rolling on these drives favor this class of play, and the management is giving the bowlers what they desire. The Weber Milk team took three games from the Sportsmen in the Merchants League games at the Central alleys. The Weber team rolled in good form, getting fames of 843, 932 and 935 for a total of ,710 which was high. The other games played were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Service Blues. Coca-Cola, Schoen Bros, and Lumber Jacks taking the odd one from the Bittrich Meat Market, R. V. Law, Illinois Meat, Keystone Six and Cook Bros. Strong and Crose went over the "600'' mark with totals 0f 1 607 and 603 respectively. Herther gave Harmon something to write about when he rolled games of 219, 201 and 212 for a total of 632 in the P. & E.-St. Matthew lep.guc games at the Fountain Square alleys. These scores helped put over a three-time win for the Tigers in their set with the Pirates. The Yanks and Giants also won three from the Robins and Braves as the Indians took the odd game from the Cubs. The Link Belt Ladies league games at the Capitol alleys resulted in a trhple win for the Russet and Purple over the Emerald and Maroon as the Blue girls lost two to the Cardinals. Skaggs roled the high game with a score of 177 in her first try. The Screens and Boilers took all three games from the Sulphates and Ammonias while the Tars and Trucks had to be content with a two-time win over the Holders and Service in the Citizens Gas league at the Fountain Square drives. The Ft. Harrison boys were the only team able to win three in the Capitol No. 2 league, the Economy Grocery being the victim. The Standard Grocery, Gregory and Aopel and Postoffice won two from the Dilling and Cos., Selmier and WheelerSchebier In the other sets. Knauss had the best total with 631 on games of 234, 205 and 192. Smith rolled 625 and Pendergast 602. The St. Elmo Case, Virginia Sweet, Van Camp Hardware and Polks Milk teams

will witness the game from the sidelines. They are injured are seniors. Realizing there is still a chance to finish higher in the conference standing, Page’s players have worked diligently correcting faults and hope to give Northwestern a real cattle. Reed, Romanoff in Mat Match Mike Reed, New Yorker, who recently turned from the amateur to the professional ranks, has been named to oppose George Romanoff, the “ape man,” in an hour-limit match on the wrestling card at Tomlinson hall Monday night. Reed is said to have been a consistent winner in the east. In the main bout, Jack Reynolds, welterweight star, meets Martin Zbyszko, Polish mat artist, in a two-best-out-of-three struggle with no time limit set. Reynolds formerly coached wrestling at Indiana university. An added prelim will open the card at 8:30 o’clock.

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 254 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

Left to right: Schumann, G iannini, Hanley and Moore.

The Xavier boys are said to have a fine all-round team and Cathedral has put in heavy drills all week. Keen rivalry exists between the teams owing to the fact they have met often in the past and also because Coaches Harmon

won two games from the Coca-Cola. Emrich Hardware, Kay-O and Outlaws as the Rose Tire and Gem Coal boys made a clean sweep of their series with the Indianapolis, Blue Print and A. Nash Tailoring in the Universal league games at the Pritchett Recreation. Les Miller continued to set the pace in this loop with games of 217, 177 and 216, a total of 612. Parker had 604. Bill Sargent’s "I,ooo’’ team sweepstakes will /be the attraction at the Delaware alleys Sunday. The Elks "Pot of Gold” team event wll lbe roled shortly and this event wll give teams who are going to enter the Elks event a chance for some real practice. The Pivot City Inks trimmed the Press Assistants three times, while the Indianapolis Engraving, Indianapolis Star and Pivot City Blacks took the odd game from the Pressmen’s Union, Queen City Inks and H. E. Schmitt Inc. in the Print Craft league games at the Delaware alleys. Fred Schlelmer turned In high series with a total of 635 on games of 244, 196 and 195. Taylor had 611 and high single game of 251. The Link Belt league games resulted in a two-time win for the Grinders. Automatics and Castings over the Tool Room, Engineers and Core Room as the Production team walked away from the Casings in all three games. .Colker rolled a pretty series, getitng game sos 212, 200 and 201 for a total of At. Lands is setting a dizzy pace in the Elk’s league. Thursday night he again Jed this loop with a total of 643 on games of 169. 233 and 241. Balluff had 602 and Bailey. 608. Fay Bailey turned In the only ’’6oo" ! total rolled in the Uptown Business Men’s ■ league at the Uptown alleys, getting 615 with games of 199. 225 and i9l. i The Engineers took three from the As- ! sembly as the Toolroom and Punch Press lost two to the Experimental and Time Study in the Fairbanks-Morse. league games. “-as or Two-out-of-three was the rule In the ! wnmrn” le . aßue eames. the Baldwin and Hamilton teams taking th# rntZslLl an ß Howards over this route. JEllm,ns “fid j

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Sexton were team mates in high school and college. Pictured herewith are the lads who perform in the St. Xavier back field and they are said to form a smooth-working crew. SETS NEW RECORD Hard Tack Believed to Have Made Mark in Arizona. PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 16.—Hard Tack, ridden by J. Cox in a quartermile race at the State Fair, Thursday, is believed to have established anew record for the distance. The time was 23 seconds flat, believed to be the fastest quarter ever made on a half-mile track.

“Makers of Clothes Gentlemen Wear** Just received. Another shipment of fine hand-tailored Kahn garments from our Indianapolis shops at Capitol and SL Clair. Suits and Overcoats Unequalled values—all sizes— jm ready for wear—seasonable fab- X .50 rics—latest styles. Exceptional y values at this price ■■■ JL KAHN TAILORING CO Kahn Building Washington and Meridian Store Open Until 6 o’Clock Saturdays

Yale Battle With Tigers Is Feature Historic Classic of Gridiron Tops Eastern Football Program. NEW YORK, Nqv. 16.—Ancient rivals of the gridiron meet in the big games of their season Saturday and the greatest of these will be the historic classic between Yale and Princeton at Palmer stadium, Princeton, N. J. Dartmouth and Cornell meet Saturday in their annual rivalry tilt that dates back through the years. They seem evenly matched. Pennsylvania, a strong favorite over Columbia, was set to repeat its unbroken line of success against the Lions that dates back to 1903. The Columbia squad, which left today for Philadelphia, is confident they will turn the trick this year and bring back Penn’s scalp. . Fordham university and New York university were in fine trim and both were confident of victories over the invading Detroit and Missouri teams, respectively. Connie Mack has denied rumors that he plans to trade Rube Walberg before the 1929 season begins.

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