Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 26

PAGE 26

Local Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

Entry blanks for the “Pot of Gold" sweepstakes to be rolled on the Elk Club drives Dec. 15, 16, 22 and 23, can be secured at any of the local alleys. Last season this meet had an entry list of 141 teams and with the added time available for the event this year the entry is expected to reach the full limit of 192 teams. The rules covering this year’s event differs blit little over the last meet, the team entering receiving two-thirds between its league average and 1,000. which is scratch, thus a team with an average of 800 will start with a gift of 400 pins for their three games. Based on last season’s prize list the team winning this event will nave some real Christmas money as first place Is expected to pay more than S4OO. Clarence Myers, president of the In dlana State Bowling Association is the chairman of the committe on "Pot of Gold" arrangements. Other members of the committee are Bert Bering, secretary: Charles Cray, Harry Graff, Charles Bailey, Harry Pierce. Frank Widner, Carl Brolch. Charles Field. F’rank Fox, Fred McNeely. Henry Peachey and Harry Sargent. Any team entering this event not a member of the City Bowling Association must Join before their entry is accepted. Eddie Hofstatter. secretary of the City Bowling Association, will be the tournament manager. Lorenz Wiesman, the alley manager at the Elks Club, will have the drives in tip top shape for the boys. The Lilacs and Violets won three games from the Daisies and Snapdragons in the Flower League at the Fountain Square alleys. All of the Thursday night league canealled their scheduled games to allow their members the Joy of an unmolested Hoolier Thanksgiving dinner. Paul Kramer and the writer again renewed their argument as to which was the better left-handed bowler. After many games the argument was still open. With John Martin being the only winner. The Delco-Remy plant at Anderson thinks well of Pete Miller as a bowler and will back him against anyone in the state in a home-and-home match for a purse. Eddie Hornberger finaly hit his stride and great things are expected of him in the coming city meet. Bert McCarthy and his Watkins%Rebabbitt team had a narrow escaped with their entry for the city tourney. Bert forgot to mail the check for this club until the schedule had reached the printer. His entry boosted the entry total to 163. Bob Wuensch started slow In the Uptown loop Wednesday night, but when the three games were finished his usual “600” total was in. An Interesting sweepstakes for some alley owner to put on would be a husband and wife meet. Our choice for an event of this kind would be Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulton, The Indiana alleys are putting up a carton of Old Gold cigarets for first and second high scores each week. At the Capitol alleys the Florsheim Shoe Company has put up a pair of Florsheim shoes for the high league game each month. At present F. Schmitt of the H. E. Schmitt insurance team is high with a score of 267.

Brooklyn Boxer to Face Lenard at Legion Shove Charley Goodman of Brooklyn, N. Y., will meet Henry Lenard of Chicago in the feature scrap at the Armory Tuesday night. It was the matchmaker’s original intention to pit Lenard against the winner of last Tuesday night’s Garcia-Ruth fight, but the poor performance staged by these two served to put a damper on the plan. The Legion has instructed Matchmaker Greene to go the limit in bringing in high-class performers in the future, so it may be expected that several well-known pugs from the Atlantic seaboard will be seen at the Armory. Lenard showed his wares here against Babe Ruth several weeks ago and the scrap was considered one of the best of the season. Goodman’s manager has sent the Legion his record, and a number of important wins are claimed for the Brooklynite. It is said he knocked out Carl Tremaine in seven rounds, and beat Mike Ballerino, Ray Miller, Johnny Farr, California Joe Lynch, Jimmie Mendo and Johnny Datto. NET TLAYER INJURED By Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 30. After contributing six field goals to Rochester’s 25 to 21 defeat at basketball, Kyle Thompson, Rochester high school’s stellar forward, broke his right hip in the last minute of play. He ran into the bleachers. GRANT NAMED CAPTAIN B.y United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Leonard Grant, tackle, will captain the New York university football team in 1929. He succeeds A1 Lassman, also a tackle, no win a Pittsburgh hospital. suffering from injuries received in the New York-Carnegie Tech game last Saturday. BEARS CITY CHAMPS By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. oU. —The Chicago Bears romped over the Chicago Cardinals, 34 to 0, Thursday at Wrigley field to win the Chicago city professional football championship. The Bears scored on two blocked kicks and by passes. CENTRAL DOWNS REJTZ. Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE, Nov. 30.—1n a downpour of rain, Central high school defeated Reitz, 6 to 0, Thursday for the city high school football championship. FOOTBALL AT BROOKSIDE. St. Philips Boys’ Club eleven has practiced hard for Sunday’s encounter with the West Side Juniors at Brookside park. Kickoff is set for 2:30 p. m.

Imported Dress Gloves, $1.85 Worth Coming for. Wormser Hat Store 37 S. Illinois St.

ROLLER SKATE MARATHON Old Germania Hall 27 South Delaware How Long Will They Last? Looks Like a New World’s Record Special Features C6ts on the Floor During j. Periods

Notre Dame on ‘Short End’Before Southern California Conflict

Badger Five Looks Great for Hot Race Coach Meanwell Has Squad of Veterans; to Open With Franklin. Bn Times Special MADISON, Wis., Nov. 30.—Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, nationally known coach of Wisconsin basketball teams, can present a battle front of five veter *ns this season, if he so desires. The first game is scheduled for Madison on Dec. 10 with Franklin furnishing the opposition. Hopes are high for the Big Ten title. The letter men who are working out daily are the co-captains, Elmer Tenhopen and Johnny Doyle; Harold (Bud) Foster, Ray Ellerman, Hank Kowalczyk and Lycan Miller. The stature of these men will surprise many Badger followers. Kowalczyk and Tenhopen tower 6 feet 4 inches; Foster is two inches shorter, Miller stands 6 feet 1 inch and Doyle is just a shade beneath the six foot mark. Reserves from last season’s squad include Matthusen and Chmeilewski. Two sophomore football players who have just started to work out with the squad are: Sammy Behr, brother of Capt. Louis Behr of the 1927-3 B team, and Milt Gantenbein, former all-state high school guard, who hails from La Crosse. The schedule includes seventeen games, with an intersectional battle with the University of Pittsburgh as one of the bright spots. Every conference team that finished in the first division last season is on the Badger list. The season slate follows: Dec. 10—Franklin at Madison. Dec. 15—Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. Dec. 29—Lombard at Madison. Jan. I—Carleton at Madison. Jan. s—Minnesota at Minneapolis, Jan. 7—Michigan at Madison. Jan. 12—Chicago at Chicago. Jan. 14—Indiana at Madison. Jan. 19—Minnesota at Madison. Jan. 21—Purdue at Lafayette. Feb. 12—Bradley at Madison. Feb. 16—Indiana at Bloomington. Feb. 18—Northwestern at Madison. Feb. 23 —Northwestern at Evanston. Feb. 25—Purdue at Madison. March 4—Michigan at Ann Arbor. March 9—Chicago at Madison.

H. S. Scores Thursday

STATE FOOTBALL GAMES Central (Evansville), 6; Reitz (Evansville), 0. Bloomfield, 6; Wprthlngton, 6 (tie). Linton, 32; JasoilivUle, 0. Bicknell, 13; Suljivan, 0. Clinton, 40; Brazil, 0. Gargeld (Terre Jiauto, 7; Wiley (Terre Haute), 3. BUTLER FRESHIES LOSE Culver Boys Pile Up 26 to 0 Score on Yearlings. Ry Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. 30.—Defeats suffered two years in succession at the hands of the Butler freshmen football team were avenged here Thursday when the Culver Military Academy trounched the Bulldog yearlings, 26 to 0. The Cadets were unable to get their offense going in the opening half and scored but six points, but in the last half they produced a driving off-tackle play that put their backs into the open, where they were able to dash off long- gains.

Somebodyls Always Taking ,the Joy Out of Life

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Hoosier Irish to Perform Against Trojans With 80,000 Fans Present. TEAMS FINISH DRILLS Rockne’s Men Depart From Camp in Arizona. By United Press 1 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 30. After three days of leisurely practice at Tucson, Ariz. v Notre Dame’s rambling football team was to arrive here today for its game with University of Southern California Saturday. The Irish come to play before 80,000 persons in the coliseum, sold out weeks in advance and with tickets practically inaccessible at this date even at scalpers’ prices. Trojans Favorites While betting for the most part continued at even money, a heavy trend toward the Trojans developed here today. The Trojans will have fewer men on the sick list than for the past several games. Marshal Duffield, a quarter back, out with an injured shoulder, will be the only one not ready to play. Don Williams probably will start at his regular back field post, but if his recent illness makes it impossible for him to stand the pace, Russ Saunders will replace him. Coach Jones has been working him at the position at every chance since Duffield was declared out. Light Work at Tucson Reports from Tucson were than Knute Rockne’s men, with the exception of Chevigney, all were in excellent shape and had done only the lightest work on the Arizona gridiron. The Irish took good care to keep their plays under cover in all their workouts and Rockne seemed content with short sessions devoted to a very little scrimmage, some drills and plenty of limbering up. KNUTE SPREADS GLOOM “Only Hope to Keep Score Down,” Veteran Coach Says. Btf United Press TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 30.—The outwardly pessimistic Knute Rockne and his Notre Dame football team left by train today for Los Angeles, where the Irish play University of Southern California in an intersectional grid game Saturday. “It’s going to be only a question of how much we can keep the score down,” he declared too gloomily. “We’ve played only in and out football this season and U. S. C. is one of the country’s best teams,” Rockne said.

Amateur Basketball

The Brightwood Commons are seeking bookings with teams in the 13 or 14-year-old class. Managers interested should call Cherry 6748 between 5 and 6 p. m. and ask for John Clark. Brightwood Big Four quintet meets the Peoria Si Eastern R. ’R. five at Liberty hall Monday night. City or state teams desiring games with the Brightwood Big Four outfit should write Big Four Engine House. Twenty-fifth street and North Sherman drive, or telephone Cherry 0174 lor A. T. Liedolf, business manager. F.sher Independent Rfd Arrows are in a moo'd to book some fast quintets, following their 42 to 39 victory over the Bargersvllle Independents. Marks and Howe are at the forward points for the Arrows. Clawson at center, and Ewry and Siegmond at guard. Howe tallied fourteen of the Arrows’ forty-two points. Managers interested In tackling the Arrows should write Manager Russell Hartman, at Fisher. Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

They Top Pin League

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Standing, left to right: Laura Carsten, Alice Shea, Helen Thomas. Seated: Dorothy T. Finn (left) captain, and Marie Miller.

The Old Gold Cigarette Girls are in the lead in the Indiana Ladles Bowling League with a record of thirty wins and six defeats. These girls also have the high game of 868 and high

Now Stanford Players Think They Are Due to Trounce Army Eleven Old Pop Warner Rather Pessimistic, However, Over Outlook Saturday; Colds Bother Coast Gridders.

BY WILLIAM J. DUNN, I’nllrri Press Staff Correspondent RYE, N. Y„ Nov. 30.—Pop Warner, veteran coach of the Leland Stanford football squad, is not picking a winner in the Saturday game with Army. Warner sat in the reception room at the Westchester Biltmore Club here Thursday night and discussed the game in a rather non-committal manner. “Looks as though they have a better team than we have,” he observed. “At least their record is more impressive.” - Someone suggested that Army had a better record than Notre Dame before their game several weeks ago. A slow smile crossed Warner’s face, but he said nothing. After a pause he spoke again: “Who can tell what will happen? Modern football is an uncertain game. I haven’t an Ernie Nevers in my lineup this year, but the whole bunch look pretty good sometimes. We’ll give a good account of ourselves.” Warner admitted a little worry concerning slight colds several members of the squad contracted before they left the Pacific coast after last Saturday’s game with California. Aside from that the entire squad is ready for action now. he said. Team members- believe they will win but, like Warner, they are reluctant to discuss the game. “I think we can stop them,” Captain “Biff” Hoffman, sturdy full-

three-game total of 2,402. Alice Shea holds the high single game with a score of 221. The team is expected to show well in all tourneys this winter, both locally and in the state.

back, said. “It’ll be a tough game, though.” Warner expects to start the same team against Army that held California to a 13-13 tie in last Saturday’s game.

Galaxy of Star Netters • With ‘Strauss Says’

L. Strauss & Cos., is represented on the hardwood by one of the best teams in the state, known as the "Strauss Says.” Manager C. E. Young announces his line-up will include Chadd and Holtz, stars on the Butler college five the paipt three seasons: Mitchell, former cehter on the Hillyard team of St. Joseph, Mo.; Evans, all-state guard with Logansport high school in 1927; Eberg, Grimsley and Schmidt, with the South Side Turner the past few years when they annexed the Indi-ana-Kentucky A. A. U. championship; L. Cruse, H. Cruse and Lang, former M. T. H. S. players. J E. Matthews, former manager of the Ramblers, is acting as secretary and has arranged games at Kokomo against Pont:acs and Merchants; Morgantown, New Market, and Ft. Wayne with the General Electric. Other fast organizations wishing to book should address J. E. Matthews, 963 North Chester street, phone Cherry 5441-W.

By BRIGGS

Getty Picks Two Indiana Men on Team United Press Editor Names Randolph and Bennett on All-Big Ten. “U. P.” ALL-CONFERENCE End—Fessler, Ohio State. Tackle—Pommerening, Michigan. Guard—Gibson, Minnesota. Center—Randolph, Indiana. Guard—Wagner, Wisconsin. Tackle—Nowack, Illinois. End—Haycraft, Minnesota. Quarter —Hovde, Minnesota. Half Back—Bennett, Indiana. Half Back—Glasgow, lowa. Full Back—Hoimer. Northwestern. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The close race for the championship of the Western Conference this season is reflected in the “all Big Ten” football team for 1928, named today by the United Press upon the recommendation of twenty coaches of the middle west who watched these ptayers in action. Eight of the ten teams in the conference are represented on the United Press team, Minnesota, despite two defeats, placing three men on the mythical eleven. Indiana, althougn low in the race, placed two men—Randolph and Bennett. The ‘ all Big Ten" team for 1928 is declared by the coaches and officials who contributed their opinions to be a worthy successor to those named in the past. Only two Big Ten teams failed to land men on the United Press mythical eleven. Purdue has Pest Welch, a great back, who ranked right up with those selected, but Chicago had no one this year, the Maroons losing every conference game they played. Other great backs of the conference were Lusby of Wisconsin, Chief McLain of lowa, and Cuisinier, the clever Wisconsin quarter back, one of the brainiest field generals in the mdiwest. Barratt of Ohio and Conry of Wisconsin were great centers who were just nosed out by Randolph of Indiana. Purdue Runner Takes Feature By Times Special CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.—1n 30 minutes and 19 seconds Orval Martin of Purdue raced to victory in the twentieth annual open six-mile Thanksgiving • day run conducted under auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. Athletic Club. A. Drew Lewis, Detroit Y. M. C. A., was second, and Lyman F. Baker, Ohio State university, third. Team championship and a silver loving cup went to Ohio State, which had five men finishing in the first ten places. Detroit Y. M. C. A. was second.

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Did You Know That — SUZANNE LENGLEN says she is too old to play again. . . . And admits she is 29. . . . Which makes her ? ? ? Mai Stevens, the Yale coach, went back to study medicine after the last game. . . . And some of the boys say he ought to take some of it. . . The women golfers are going to play against the world se r *"’ again. . . . Their 1929 championship tournament is carded to start Sept. 30 at Birmingham, Mich. . . . And the ladies must like their privacy. . . . George Loft, the big bon-bon man of New York, is retiring from the racing game. . . . Sloan, the Nebraska half back, gets a lot of belated boosting for the big team. .*. . Howell got all the early noise. . . . But flivved in the Pittsburgh game.

Puts Opponent Over Ropes as Ring Bout Ends By United Press BUFFALO, Nov. 30.—Apparently badly outpointed, Young Jack Thompson, San Francisco Negro, who holds a two-round knockout over Joe Dundee, welterweight champion, came back to knock out Sam Bruce, Buffalo Negro, in the tenth round here Thursday. Thompson knocked Bruce over the top rope in the last round with only thirty-two seconds to go. Bruce was unable to get back. Weights: Thompson, 141%; Bruce. 143%. Tommy Paul, Buffalo, 118%, knocked out Phil O’Dowd, Colum. bus, Ohio, 119, in the first round.

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Sayers Easy for Wiggins in Main Go Detroit Heavy Flattened in Sixth Round; Wild Action in Prelims. Having trained off some of his excess poundage, Chuck Wiggins, Hoosier heavyweight, disposed of Tom Sayers, Detroit giant, in the sixth round of the main fistic bout at Cadle tabernacle, Thursday night. Sayers was battered into submission more than knocked out. In other words it seemed he didn’t care for any more. Sayers had a punch, but little science, and Chuck had him on the floor twice in the fourth round. It was in this canto, however, and after getting off the floor, that the visitor scored his best work by cracking Wiggins twice on the Jaw to send him back on his heels. But Chuck was careful after that surprise and threw too many gloves for Tom, who is young and strong, but lacking the ability to "take it.” The Cadle prelim card was a corker with results, according to The Times, as follows: Eddie Walsh, Chicago, shaded Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis, in eight rounds. Frankie Jones outpointed K. O. Brown In four rounds. Jones is now fighting as Frankie Furlong. , Roy Rodgers outpointed Frankie Clark in lour rounds. Ray Hurtz knocked out Walter Smith n the fourth round. Scotty Scotten outpointed Young Woods in four rounds. Hurtz and Smith, Negro boys, staged the wildest scrap of the night and had the crowd in an uproar. Both fighters hit with everything they possessed. Hurtz was floored for nine in the first round, recovered and later flattened- his opponent.

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.NOV. 30,1928