Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1929 — Page 13

Phelan Drills Boilermaker Line to Stop Michigan Back Field Stars

Purdue Forwards Face Test in Big Ten Inaugural Saturday. CLASH AT LAFAYETTE Visitors. With Many Vets, Among Best in Loop. B’/ Time Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 8. Although Purdue showed unexpected strength to down the powerful Kansas Aggies here last Saturday, Coach Phelan lost no Jime Monday in ironing out the defects in his none too strong line. The Boilerma leer forwards will be put to a severe test Saturday when called upon to check Harry Kipke's Michigan ball-toters when the Wolverines come here for the 1929 Big Ten inaugural of both teams. Star Tackle Missed Michigan is hailed as a possible champion. The strength seems to be well distributed in the Wolverine lineup, the only weak spot appearing at the tackle berth, left, vacant by Otto Pommerenlng, all-Ameri-can. Simrall. who is having his first ral taste of responsibility for running the team, has aided in a perplexing quarter back problem. He excels in punting, passing, running and safety ability, but his generalship is yet to be proved. Veteran Ends Boilermaker ball carriers with end-skirting aspirations will find trouble in Captain Joe Truskowski and Leo Draveling. husky veteran flank defenders, while Poe &nd J Steinke, guards, and Bovard. center, present a tough front for would-be line crashers. In addition to Simrall, Wolverine back field men of prominence include Joe Gembls. veteran lineplunger and dropkicker deluxe: Marrison. 210-pound sophomore full back find: Jack Wheeler, veteran half back: Willie Heston, son of Michigan's former all-American ace; Hudson. Priest and Holland, promising recruits. The Line Problems Ends and a center are Phelan’s big problem. Miller and Chubb, promising recruits, got their first taste of collegiate football against Kansas and performed creditably, but need experience. Caraway, erstwhile back field star, worked well at his new wing post, but needs a running mate. The Boilermaker back rosy hue. In addition to “Pest” Welch, all-conference ace who was ineligible last Saturday, but undoubtedly will start this week, and Glen Harmeson, who shifted to a half back post, Phelan found his sophomores. White, Pope, Purvis and Yunevitch, capable of producing scores, while Chasey, a 1928 reserve, is battling hard for a regular berth. WINS FIRST CUP Bv Titnr a S'nr Hal GREENSBURG. Tnd.. ®ct. B. Mrs. C. W. Bartholomew has been awarded the Harrison cup in the first woman's tourney to be held by the Greehsburg Golf Club. The cup was donated for annual play by Mrs. Carlos Harrison, wife of a local banker.

Did You Know That— DEMPSEY opened for a week's vaudeville in Chicago after the Fields-Dundee fight. . . . And Estelle will follow him in the same theater, it is announced. ... R. J Spiller, prexy of the Atlanta Crackers, says he'll vote against electing Joe Engel, who recently bought the Chattanooga team, to the board of directors of the Southern League. . . . Says Joe is merely a dummy for Clark Griffith, boss of the Senators. . . . 0U77 athletes listed on the Notre Dame squad, only three hail from Indiana. . . . The others are from nineteen states. . . , Southern Methpdiafc has two 200-pounders in the first backfleld.

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Hoosier Bdxer in Feature

r.ud Taylor (above! and Earl Mastro HAILED as one of the best “naturals” offered in a Windy City ring this season, Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and Earl Mastro, Chicago, are to clash in Harmon’s Chicago stadium over ten rounds tonight. Mastro, a climbing youngster w : ho aspires to the featherweight crown, is expected to find tough going against the veteran Hoosier Terror, who outgrew his bantamweight title.

College Card This Week

FRIDAY Manchester at Indiana State Normal, Terre Haute fnight'. . . ~ Oakland City at HBnover (night). SATURDAY Michigan at Purdue (Lafayette). Indiana at. Chicago. Notre Dame at Navy ("Baltimore). Earlham at De Patnv. James Mlllikln at Wabash (night). Evansville at Rose Poly. Franklin at Muncie Ball Teacher college at Danville Central Normal (Danville). . , . Butler and Indiana Central have open date. COX DEFEATS O’DOWD Pji Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. B.—Tracey Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, won a judges’ decision over Eddie O’Dowd of Columbus in a tonround bout here Monday night.

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Hughes, Indiana U. Triple Threat Fullback Star, Declared Eligible

Gary Veteran Cleared of Scholastic Troubles; Hoosiers Temporarily Lose Todd; Dissension Rumors Denied.

By Timr* Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 8 Eddie Hughes of Gary, Indiana university full back and triple threat star, was declared eligible for competition today. The statement by university authorities follows rumors of dissension in the Crimson grid camp, which were denied by school officials. Hughes, who gained wide recognition as a sophomore of promise last fall, was expected to be eligible Wildcats Lose # Veteran Tackle Ttv T'nitrrt profit* EVANSTON, in., Oct, B.—Northwestern suffered a severe loss Monday when Carl Hutchinson, 225peund tackle, was barred from the squad because he already had participated in three years of varsity football here. He played two minutes in the final game of the 192 G season and was a regular in 1927 and 1928. RATE FOR I. U. FANS The Monon will give a special rate to Chicago for the Indiana-Chicago game Saturday if twenty-five reservations are received from alumni or other I. U. or Chicago followers. Call Monon ticket office before Wednesday night and if twenty-five promises are filed, round-trip rate of $6.62 will be granted. Train leaves Indianapolis 7:45 Saturday and leaves Chicago 5:15 Englewood station, or midnight Dearborn station. RESPITE FOR MICKEY Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. B.—Mickey Walker, world's middleweight champion. will have almost a month’s respite before facing trial on liquor possession charges. Absence of prosecution witnesses Monday caused the trial to be continued until Nov. 6. Arthur Houseman and Ray Hallor, with Walker the night he got into a fist fight in a screen actress’ apartment, are co-defendants.

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for the Notre Dame tilt last Saturday The former Emerson of Gary ace worked throughout the summer in an attempt to hurdle the scholastic barrier and finally was cleared today. He will be available for the Hoosier Big Ten opener with Chicago at the Windy City, Saturday, and undoubtedly will be used, since he is one of the back field veterans. He is expected to add the needed punch to the Indiana ground-gain-ing crew. He is a typical Page back, heavy, hard to stop on line plays, a clever brokfen-field runner, accurate forward passer and one of the best punters and place kickers on the squad. The return of Hughes is expected partly to offset the severe upset in the Indiana back field caused by the death of the brother of Lowell Todd of Bedford, Crimson half back. Word of the accident which resulted in the younger Todd’s death lost Lowell Todd to the Indiana team, temporarily at least, which means some weakening of the defensive play on which Page had planned for the Chicago engagement. Whether Todd will play Saturday has not been learned. FOUR RAMBLERS HURT Bu United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. B. Monday's training session at Notre Dame was spent by Coach Rockne In pointing out errors disclosed by the Indiana game. Four regulars. Cannon, Moynihan, Brill and Savoldi, did not report on account of Injuries All will be able to meet Navy at Baltimore, Saturday, Rockne said. GLASSGOW INJURED Bu United Press lOWA CITY, Oct. B.—Captain Willis Glasgow, w'ho received a serious face injury in the game with Monmouth, may not be in the lineup when lowa faces Ohio State at Columbus, Saturday. Coach Ingwerson spent much of Monday’s practice session in drilling his tackle candidates on defense play against the Buckeye forwad pass formations.

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Perlicks Break Even

Pji Timm Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. B.—An even break was gained by the Perlick boys, fighting twins from Kalamazoo. Mich., here Monday night Henry was knocked out in the sixth round fight by Joey Goodman of Cleveland, and Herman won by a technical laiockout over Marty Silvers, Brooklyn, in the third round. PROS AT HILL CREST Bu Times Special LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8 —The professional golf championship tournament will be held Hill Crest Club here Dec. 2 to 7, inclusive, i, was announced Monday by the Professional Golfers’ Association of America. Qualifying rounds have been played in twenty-four sections of country, ffie sixtv-four survivors to compete here. BROWN AWARDED TITLE P.U Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Oct. B. The National Boxing Association Monday recognized Panama Al Brown as bantam lightweight champion of the world. Edward C. Foster, N. B. A chairman, made the announcement for the championship committee. CAREY OUT; WITTMER IN. PRINCETON, Oct. B.—Paul Carey, Tiger quarter back who hurt his shoulder in the Amherst game Saturday, will not be in shape to play against Brown next Saturday. Carey’s loss will be partially offset by the return of half back Ed Wittmer, who returned to the lineup Monday. COLLEGIANS AT ELWOOO Ex-Collegians, Negro football club, will play at Elwood Sunday. All players must practice at Douglas park tonight at 7:30. For games write Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty street.

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Muncie School Goes on Trial at Early Date P.u Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. B.—A special session of the Indiana High School Athletic Association board of control will be called to decide the proselyting charges that have been placed against Central high school of Muncie. This was the announcement made by A. L. Trester of Anderson, permanent secretary, who said the next regular meeting of the board would not be held until November and that the charges should be disposed of before that time. The charge that Muncie used undue influence to have Ivan Justice, a De Soto high school basketball star, enroll in the local institution has been made. Positions at the high school field house have been given Justice and his father. SMITH WINS HANDICAP Harry Smith won the eighteenhole medal handicap tournament of South' Grove Golf Club with a net of 69. His gross was 83. Richard Fogarty, with a gross of 99 and a handicap of 24, was second with 75. Mrs. Ruth Roy and Clifford Pierce won the mixed two-ball foursome handicap with a net of 77. Their gross was 92. Dave v Mitchell and Althea Miller won low gross with an 86.

EXCURSIONS CINCINNATI TOLEDO $5.00 Round DETROIT ...$6.00 IJJSraj!} Trip Round Trip To Shelbyville, 75c Sat. Night, Oct. 12 Greensburg,GOlNG Leave Indianapolis Sunday, October 1.1 11:00 P. M. Centra! Time. GOlNG—Leave Indianapolis 7:30 RETURN—Leave Detroit 11:45 A. M. Central Time. P. M. Eastern Time SunRETURN—Leave Cincinnati 6:30 day, October 13; Toledo P. M. or 10:45 P. M. Eastern 1:30 A. M. Eastern Time Time. Same Date. Monday, October 14. Half Fare for Children. Tickets Half Fare for Childern. Tickets Good in Coaches Only. Good in Coaches Only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322 and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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GIRLS REACH FINALS Nellie Mae Slate and Betty Dodds were to clash today at Fall Creek courts for the Shortridge girls’ tennis championship. They advanced to the finals in matches Monday, Miss Slate defeating Ruby Hill and Margaret Kertz, while Miss Dodd conquered Elizabeth Hadley and Martha Hedrick. ROUTT DOWNS GUTHRIE In the feature wrestling go at Cadle tabernacle Monday night Dick Routt. Anderson, defeated Elmer Guthrie. Texas, by winning the first and -third falls. In other bouts Johnny Carlin and Bobby Roscoe wrestled to a draw, and George Baltzer and Ed Baker also finished even. Henry Burke downed Joe Schroeder and Harold Sims defeated Young Price. RECORD AGAIN BROKEN P..V Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. B.—For the third time since the meeting, the world’s record for 2-year-old trotters was lowered here Monday. Main McElwyn broke the mark with a 2:02 3 i trip in the opening heat, capturing the SIO,OOO Lexington stake. PSORIASIS IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE. I SUFFERED FOR YEARS, WRITE R. S. PAYNE, 234 - 2nd ST, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY.—Advertisement.

PAGE 13

Gannon Absent at Annapolis Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct. B.—Navy stock for the Notre Dame game Saturday slumped with the announcement that Johnny Gannon, considered the Tars’ most valuable back field man, would not be able to play. Gannon's loss is offset to some extent by the fine showing of such running backs as Spring, Kohlhas, Toth, Tchirgi and Binns. who have been playing far better than expected.

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