Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21. THOSE gifted Merriwell brothers —Frank and Dick—would have a tough time getting anywhere if they were around these days, in the flesh or otherwise. Os course, you will recall the Merriwells. They were the climax performers of a stirring form of sports literature. In the closing minutes of play It was always one of the brothers who slammed out the home run or went over for the touchdown that won the old ball game. a a a But th* M*rrlw*ll. onfnrtunatclT. were alt fletinn. an<l tbeir dramatic aeeomptUhm.nt, were restricted to the nag** of paper back novel*. Today the athlete* are dolor thl* *nrt of thine hotter than even the Merriwell* ever did it. and thev are doinr It without the aid of an author a Inflamed Imagination a a a THERE was a distinct Merriwell touch to the 20-20 tie which Harvard achieved in the game with Army over the week-end. With less than three minutes to play and the Crimson behind seven points, a 19-year old sophomore. Willie Wood, not even a first string back, pegged a 55-yard pass squarely into the arms of a team mate for a touchdown, and a moment later while 90,000 person'’ sat In frozen silence the same young man booted the ball over the white cross bar for the tying point. ana Thr prOfcsMoiat dramuti*!* who turn nt th*** sr3l n-tiltinr movleg In Hollywood whfr< Ih* Animated Collar Ad* pick nn fumbled Mil* b*rk of iMr own and rnn !h* fnlt lerHh of tho field to rore wlnnfnr touchdown* eonldn’t have rleviied tt nora f aneetacular or Ineredlble climax than that one. tt ft tt It was one of those unbelievable things that somehow manages to occur from time to time. Captain Biff Jones, the Army coach, doesn't believe It yet. “I'd read about those things,” says the captain, “but I never saw one of them bpfore.” It is understood on highest military authority that if he does not see an-j other one again for 100 years and three days it will be too soon. a a a THIS young Wood, incidentally, is ! quite an athlete. Football is | only one of his weaknesses. He can do a lot of things on a baseball diamond. a tennis court, or a golf course. It is even said of him that he is a raging terror at ping pong, though this is believed to be a base canard circulated by disgruntled cadet*. a a a What I liked about the yoiiu? man Sat* urdjtv nerfect composure In the Dicthrs. He flipped that life avine forward d** with ill **?e ciln and deliberation of an old tijn~r and later when thev *ned him to the kick uhich waa to decide whether Harvard tied or merely came elo§c he wav to all outer appear* aneee le*a eaclted than anvbodv in the | atadium. a 9 u It Isn’t often that there Is a thrill attached to the routine business of trying for a point after a touchdown, but in this particular instance the kick of Wood touched the top most note in emotional suspense. On the success or failure of this comparatively trivial details the final and complete outcome of a football drama that had risen to heroic heights hinged. a a a ALL the highlights of the day's moving pageant were lost irt intense speculation as Wood took his position twenty yards in front of the pests to try for the kick. The Army crowd sat wordless, fearful that the kick would succeed; the Harvard crowd hardly dared to breathe fearful that it wouldn't. Little wonder then you could have dropped a bottle opener and everybody in the vast amphitheater would have heard It. a a a Football Is like that. Frequently you get your thrills from the moat unexpected sources, and from maneuvers requiring only a minimum of activity and limited skill.

Down the Alleys

OUle Croas led a field of 109 In the 200 ■cratch singles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys. with a total of 694 over the threegame route. Mike O'Gradv was second with 688. Others to reach the prize list, and their totals were: Kracknfels, 683: Orrjn 677: Phillips 673: Stemm. 66: KisslcS: 664: Llndv 663: Orn. 655: Brown. 653: Deal. 652. Wimfcerlv. 652. and Scarborough. 652. Milt Wimberly hit a 256 Bar;' which ave him the high single time prize. Cf-t-rnx Is setting a fast pace In the Bt. Phil’ip No. 1 League, going over the 600 mark in his last two series. Fob Weensrh has also hit his stride, ret-lot-Is of 602 and 639 during last ■reek's i*lay. TK” S. S. Service pastlmers. with a record of nineteen wins and two defeats •re out in front in the Universal league. The Kov-O team Is next, two games away. Vossen is far in front among the Individuals with an average of 197. Koelling has 193 and Runvon 190. holding second and third place. Otlie Canning's 298 rolled In the K. of C. League series during the east week puis this bOT in tine for an American Bowling Congress high game medal. Mite led a long list of 600 totals during last week’s nlav with a count of 682. his she/t showing games of 217. 256 and 209. TT** Muellers are now at the top of the Klwan's I eague standing with an unblemished record of nine wins. Brackett shews en average of 201 lor the games he has rolled in this loop. Krels is second with 189. The Gallopers. Gtesen Products and Barkeepers Friend took two from the Prime Beverage. Mirhealis Builders and Coea-Colas as the Doctors won the entire series from the Outlaws In the St. Philip's No. 1 League play. Carteaux turned in the best three-garr.e t#ta! with a count of 612. Barrett had 601 and Stewart, 602. In the Be. Philip No. ? loop two-time wins were in order, the Hickey and Leader teams defeating the Cleaners and Jumping

Did You Know That— BASEBALL was the favorite sport of Glenna Collett until she was 14 years old. . . . In the twelve years since then she has won the women s national golf championship four times. . . . Connie Mack made reservations for the trip to Chicago and had to cancel them when the Athletics rallied to end the series in the fifth game. .. . John McGrow's powers of divination were greiter than Connie's, for he had a ticket for New Yori; and parlor car stub in his pocket at the fifth game. . . . Emory and Henry recently lost to William and Mary by one j^lnt.

Purdue and Minnesota Share Early Big Ten Title Favoritism

Big Six Title Fight Opens on Saturday Intersectional Games Over: Missouri Meets Nebraska in Feature Battle. B" United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Oct. 21. Big Six football squads which have been measuring their standards against opponents in other sections during the early season will pick up the burden of a race for the conference championship Saturday. Coaches launched a heavy week’s program of practice today. In the two conference games played thus far, Missouri defeated lowa State and Kansas Aggies defeated Kansas university. Oklahoma and Nebraska have confined their activity to intersectional contests. Missouri, with her severest tests yet to face, is the only team in the conference which has gone unbeaten. Nebraska, with probably the heaviest schedule, was tied by Southern Methodist university and defeated by Pittsburgh. Oklahoma went down before Texas university last week-end. while Kansas Aggies beat Kansas and Missouri won from Drake. In the games this week, lowa State meets Kansas at Ames. Kansas Aggies play Oklahoma at Manhattan and Missouri meets Nebraska at Columbia.

Alert Indians Hand Butler Defeat in Home Football Feature ; Savoldi Shines as Notre Dame Blanks Badgers

RY DICK MILLER A man known to football fans as ‘Kenny Prognosticator,” suffering from bruises, kicks and exhaustion, was found near the Butler university bowl late Saturday. Police, checking up on his identity, declared he was wanted here and also in several more cities over the country where he had falsely represented strength of football teams previous to games last Saturday. His predictions caused persons to expect certain verdicts that did not materialize, and while these failures are generally called upsets, the losses made it tough on the forecasters. Right in our midst Butler took a trouncing at the hands of Haskell Indians, 13-6. It came on the eve of the eastern invasion, where on next Saturday the Bulldogs will tackle New York university. It was

Army Loses ‘Riff’ Jones New 1930 Grid Mentor Is Named at West Point. Bit T'nited Pre*n NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Captain Biff Jones of West Point apparently will not have the chance to coacn another Army team against the Navy, after all. Since the chances of a service football game this season are rej mote, Biff will be bidding farewell Ito the team after the Stanford | game. His four years at the Point i will be up, and Major Ralph Sasse j has been appointed head coach for j the 1930 season, while Biff goes to I Fort Sill, Okla.

Jack*. The Hausser irirls won three from the Zimmer team in the only contest played in the Bitzy Boiler League. The No. 1 and No. 2 teams copped the odd game from the No. 3 and No. 4 boys as the No. 5 took the entire series from the No 6 In the Rough Notes League games played on the Delaware alleys. Elmer Mallorv. press agent de luxe for the Mallorv-Welland team, claims his team has now hit its stride In the Universal League, and will be hard to stop. These bovs have now won five out of the last six. Next Wednesday night's play of the Indianapolis iocp promises to bring out some thrilling contests, as the four leaders lock horns on alleys 1. 2. 3 and 4. The Meridian Garage takes on the Streibeck Five while the champion Marotts will find plenty of competition when they roll the Falls City Lagers. Lou Buehler crashes the pins for plenty of big counts In practice play, but tries too hard In league competition and the result is an average of 166 to date. I.es Miller after a *'ow *tart Is creeping up on the leaders in Lhe Universal, now holding an averare of 168. Les will probably be back on top in this loop when New Year’s rolls around. Mever’s 247 topped the goine In the women's loops last week. Over the threerime route Mever was best, getting 564. This score included games of 205 and 210. The Shell Gas girls again showed the best team total with a count of 2.493. The Bums Employment were next with 2.311.

Results of Saturday College Games From Everywhere

- STATE COLLEGES Haskell Indians. 13: Butler. 6. Notre Dame. 19: Wisconsin. 0. Colgate. 21: Indiana. 6. Purdue. 26: De Pauw. 7. Earlham. 20: Franklin. 0. Rose Polv. 19: Hanover. 7. Chicago Reserves. 18: State Normal. 6. Indiana Reserves. 9: lowa Reserves 6. Michigan State Normal. 13s Notre Dame •B '. 7. Valparaiso. 19: Concordia. 6. Wabash. 7: Georgetown (Kv.). 0. OTHER COLLEGES Akron. 14: Western Reserve. 7. Albright. 33: Mt. St. Marys. 6. Amherst. 21: Hamilton 6. Arizona. 19: Texas Mines. 6. Armv. 20: Harvard. 20 itie>. Auesburc. 6: Concordia iMoorehead). 0. Baltimore U.. 13: American U.. 6. Bavlor. 31: Arkansa. 30. Boston College. 23: Davton 7. Boston University. 39: Worcester Tech. 6. Bucknell. 8; Lafavette. 3. Buffalo. 12: Clarkson. 9. Bates. 6: Rhode Island. 6. BUlincs Polv. 6: Mt. St. Chatles Reserves. 0. Bowdom. 18: Weslevan 0. c' fornia. 12: Peennsrlvanla. 7. Cs'ifornia Aggies. 20: College of PaclAc. o. -Carnegie Tech. 0: Washington and Jefferson. 0. Centenary. 35: Sam Houston. 0. Chicago. 10: Rlotm. 0. Colbv, 19: Newport Training. 7. Cornell. 13: Princeton. 7. Chattanooga. 13; Birmingham Bouther colorado college. 3: 'Denver. 1 Colorado Antes. 13: Colorado Mines. 6.

Bing Is King as He Returns for Home Town Visit Uni nited /’>-<•* VINTON, la., Oct. 2!.—When Bing Miller (Edmund, if you don’t like to indulge in nicknames) broke up the world series with a two-base hit he didn't forget the old horn* town and the old home town was out to show its appreciation today. A few minutes after Bing slammed that pitch of Fat Malone's for two bases, scoring the winning run for the Athletics in the final game of the series, he was asked to speak over the radio. “Hello, my Vinton friends," Bing said. “I hope you enjoyed the game. I’ll see you soon.” To say that Vinton was pleased is not enough—lt was elated. Immediately plans got under way to greet Bing. It’s seme seventeen years since Bing left a farm near here and he’s been knocking about minor and major leagues ever since. He always has spent the baseball off season in Vinton.

Gioom at Indiana

Hi/ United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 21. There was to be no rest for the Hoosiers today, according to Pat Page, who planned a stiff afternoon practice. The 21 to 6 defeat at the hands of Colgate Saturday placed a serious outlook on the Indiana grid season and every effort will be made to stop Ohio State this week and even up the score sheet, which is now topheavy with defeats.

apparent during the game that Butler will have to brush up on its forward pass attack and not only learn how to pass ’em but when to heave 'em. It Is true that Curly Hinchman, the human dynamo of the Bulldogs was on the side lines and Captain Hosier was used as a substitute for a short while, but at that the team Butler used should have emerged victorious. Thanks to Notre Dame, Indiana's reputation was upheld at Chicago when the Irish exhibited before 85.000 fans at Soldiers’ field. They trounced Wisconsin, 19-0. Coach Rockne, still suffering from his leg injury, was hardly needed, as his good man Friday (Tom Leib) had the shock troops keyed up to such a pitch when he sent them in to start the game that they scored a touchdown in short order.

Thrilled by Cry ‘They’re Off!’ for 40 Years, Mars Cassidy, Popular Starter, Passes on

Bu l nitrd pre ** New YORK, Oct. 21.—The cry “they’re off!” which Mars Cassidy heard with a certain feeling of pride for forty years on the Jewish Boxers on Relief Card Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Fifty* rounds of boxing for Palestine Relief are offered at Madison Squaje Garden tonight, the card Including several of the leading Jewish boxers. A capacity house will mean SIOO,OOO. The card: AI Singer. New York. TANARUS. Dver Abad. Panama: ten rounds. Jack Her*. Enelar*. vs. Bruce Flower*. New York: ten rounds. Maxle Rosenbloom. New York, vs. Joe Srkvra, Dayton: ten round*. Yale Okun. New York. vs. Matt Adgie, Philadelphia; ten rounds. Ruby Goldstein New Y’ork, v*. Joe Reno. Trenton: ten rounds. OLSEN MEETS CARLIN Silent Olsen. Cincinnati grappler, and Johnny Carlin, Swedish matman, will perform in the main go at Cadle tabernacle tonight, best two falls in three, with a two-hour time limit placed on the match. They are middleweights. In other bouts Hugh Nichols meets Henry Burke and Pete Dando takes on Harold Sims, both time limit matches of thirty minutes. First bout at 8:30, with Ray Rice acting as referee. TURNESA DEFEATS MILLER Bu Time* Special SAILSBURY PLAINS. N. Y., Oct. 21.—Defeating Massie Miller of Norwich, Conn., seven up in the thirty-six-hole play-off, Joe Tumesa won the $5,000 Lannin memorial open golf tourney Saturday. They were tied at the endkif the seventy-two holes of regular play. Miller formerly was a member of the South Grove Club, Indianapolis.

Colorado Teachers. 6: Western State, 0. Dartmouth. 34- Columbia 0. Davis and Elkins. 37; Quantloco Marines. 0. Denison. 6: Cincinnati. 6. Dickinson. 7: George Washington. 6. Drexel. 13; College City. N. Y.. 4. Davidson. 17: Citadel. 6. Defiance 6; B’.uffton. 0. Duouesne. 7: Lovola (Chicago). 8. Dakota Weslevan. 19; Sioux Palls. 6. Emory and Henrv. 36: Roanoke college. 0. Emporia Teachers. 13: Wichita. 0. Erskine. 19: Catawba. 0. Fordham. 7: Holy Cross. 0. Franklin and Marshall 18: Ursinus. 0. Elon 14; High Point. 7. Georgia. 19: N. Carolina. 13. Georgia Tech. 19: Florida. 7. Guatavus Adolphus. 45: Macalester. 0. Geneva. 14: Thiel. 0. , Georgetown. 19: W. Va. Wesleyan. 0. Gettysburg. 7: Penn Mil. college. 0. Grove City 19: Westminster. 8. Hamllne. 24: St. John's. 0. Haverford. 19: Trinity, p. Hendrix Henderson. 27: Little Rock. 0. Hiram. 32: Capital. 19. Illinois B . 12: Wisconsin B. 0. lowa. 7: Illinois. 7 tie. Kansas Aggies. 6: Kansas. 0. Kenvon. 21: Kent. 15. _ Klrksville Teachers. 14: lowa Teachers. 0. Kentucky Weslevan. 25; Cedarville (Ohio). 0. Lawrence 38: Beloit. 6. Lehigh. 67: St. Johns (Hew York). 30. Lowell Textile. 30: Coast Guard Academy. 13. „ . . Loyola (Baltimore). 33: St. Joaephs, . L. S. U., 31: Miss. A. and U, 1 Mercai. 1: Howard. 2-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mooneys of Georgetown

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Georgetown university, Washington, D. C„ has three brothers on its 1929 football squad, the Mooneys from Chicago. Left to right they are: Philip; James, captain of the team, and Bill.

Joe Savoldi, easily the star of the afternoon, galloped forty yards to goal. That was just a warm up and later he galloped seventy-two yards for another. Jack Elder who already has reached headline this fall, cut into the glory of the day with a forty-three yard dash for 6 points. Pete Vaughan's Wabash eleven trimmed the Georgetown, Ky., team 7 to 0, at Crawfordsville Saturday night. The Cavemen rallied in the last ten minutes to win. It rather had been expected that Colgate would hand Pat Page’s Hoosiers their third defeat of the season. 21-6, at Bloomington. Led by fine interference, Dowler scored first in the opening quarter after a seventy-five-yard dash. Indiana exhibited a powerful drive to score a touchdown before half time. Ross and Todd .slashed off tackle to the easterners’ thirteen-

American turf will reach the ears of the veteran starter no more. For Mars is dead. After sending away from the barrier nearly 100.000 fields of thoroughbred race horses, according to his own recent estimate, Cassidy succumbed to stomach illness and a complication of internal disorders which had troubled him for a year or more and died at his home in Hollis, Sunday morning. Mars stuck to his task as starter, which he took up for forty years ago, until the close of the recent Jamaica meeting less than a week ago. He was ready to go on again at the current meeting at Empire, but was stricken and died suddenly. Funeral services, which probably will be attended by many prominent figures of the American turf, will be on Tuesday. Cassidy, who was born In the heart of a thoroughbred community at Edgarton, Md.„ 67 years ago, is survived by three sons, Marshall, Wendell and George, the last named being his assistant at the barrier in metropolitan racing circles. Horsemen throughout North America knew Mars, for he officiated at scores of tracks in this country, Mexico and Canada.

Big Ten at a Glance

STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Ohio State .. 2 0 0 1.000 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 Purdue 1 0 0 1.000 Northwestern 110 .500 Illinois 0 0 1 .oro lowa * 0 1 1 .000 Wisconsin 0 1 0 .000 Indiana 0 10 .009 Michigan 0 2 0 000 NEXT SATURDAY’S GAMES Indiana at Ohio State. Michigan at Illinois. lowa at Wisconsin. Purdue at Chicago. Wabash at Northwestern. Ripon at Minnesota.

Maryland. 13: Gallaudet. 6. Michigan State 74: Adrian. 0. Michigan 8.. 17: Ohio State 8.. 8. Missouri. 20: Drake. 0 Minnesota "B.” 7: Northwestern “B. 7. Minnesota. 26: Northwestern. 14. Montana Reserves. 45: Intermountain Teachers. 13: Huron. 0. Muhlenberg 7: Lebanon Valley. 0. Mass, Ageies. 12: Norwich. 6. Marshall. 8: Bethany. 0. Navv. 45: Duke. 13. Nevada. 48; Fresno State. 8. New Hampshire. 21: Maine. 7. New York Aggies. 12: Cooper Union. 6. Sew York V. 7: Penn State. 0. Niagara. 7: Bt. Lawrence. 6. Northern Arizona. 32: Redlands. 7. Oberlin. 12: Case. 8. Ohio State. 7; Michigan. 0. Ohio Weslevan. 30: Miami. 13. Ohio university. 59: Muskingum. 0. Olympic Club 30: Santa Clara. 0. Oregon. 34: Idaho. 7.. Oshkosk State Teachers. 7: La Crosse State Teachers. 0. Otterbeln. 13; Ohio Northern. 12. Ovarks. 8: Southwestern. 6. Pittsburgh. 12: Nebraska. 7. Pomona. 27: Whittier, 14. Cuinev 32: Hannibal-LaGrange. 6. Rer.dolph-Mecon. 26; Bridgewater. 0. Richmond. 19: Lynchburg 6. Rochester. 13: Rennselaer Poly. 6. Rutgers. 14: Bt. Johns. 7. San Diego State, 7: Santa Barbara Teachers. 6. Simmons. 15: Daniel Bilker. 6. South Dakota State. 0: North Dakota State, 6i, Sooth Dakota. 43; Western Union, ft.

yard line and passed over the goal line to Brubaket. De Pauw fought all the way, but Jimmy Phelan’s Purdue reserves were too strong for them. The regulars played the last eight minutes and added one counter to make the final count 26-7. However, some of the first bunch were not reserves, as no one figures Jim Purvis and Lou Pope anybody's bench warmers. Pope scored two touchdowns with his twisting runs and Purvis one. A driving line, led by L. Felix and an offense not to be stopped, led by T. Felix £nd Johnson, gave the fightin’ Quakers of Earlham a chance to score an impressive 2C-0 victory before a home-coming crowd at Richmond over the undefeated Franklin team. The Franklin line lacked chafge and Surface, the star “Grizzly” full back, never had a chance.

Father and Son Act for Barons Bu ~SKA Service BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 21.—A father and son act, similar to that of the Chicago White Sox in the American League, may blossom out with the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association next year, if Ray Caldwell is successful in getting Ray Jr. with the Barons. Ray Caldwell, the younger, is 16 years old, and a right-handed pitcher. The youngster measures 6 feet 4 inches in height, a couple of inches taller than his dad, who starred in the majors ten years ago. BILLIARD MEET OPENS The first match of the state three-cushion billiard tournament will be played tonight at 8, at Cooler’s parlor, between Neal Jones, former title-holder, and Harry Baldwin. Only Indianapolis players are included in the entry list. Harry Rubens, present title-holder, will not defend his crown. Lewis Vogler, former state champion and twice runnerup in the national event, appears the most formidable contender for the vacant throne. This week’s schedule: Monday-—Jones vs. Baldwin. Tuesday—Ramsev vs. Horn brook. Wednesday—Murphy vs. Carter. Thursday—Ramsey vs. Spivey. Friday—Voder vs. O’Connor.

Rain Discourages Local Visit of Mack’s Stars

After wiring for a date this week at Washington park, Earl Mack’s big league All-Stars, made up of a galaxy of American league pastimers, evidently decided the weather gamble was too great for a trip here. At any rate the Indianapolis baseball club has received no word from young Mack since Saturday. The All-Stars asked for a date here for a contest with the Chicago American Giants, but rain Sunday and today apparently broke up the barnstorming tour.

St. Francis. 20; Manhattan. 0. Stetson. 20: Rollins. 0. Stanford. 40: Oregon State. 7 Southern Illinois Normal. 6; Illinois State Normal. 0. Springfield. 19: Middlebury. 0. St. Ignatius. 20: University of California Reserves 19. St. Louis U.. 6: Oglethorpe. 0. St. Thomas. 13; John Carroll. 7. St. Olaf. 25: Carleton. 13. St. Xavier 14: Centre. 13. Swarthmore. 18: Washington college. 0. Susauehanna. 6: Delaware, 0. ■ Syracuse 85: Johns Hopkins. 8. Tennessee. 6: Alabama. 0. Texas. 21: Oklahoma. 0. Tufts. 7: Connecticut Aggies. 0. Tulane. 60: Southwestern Louisiana Institute. 0. ~ _ Uosala. 13: Brooklyn City. 7. Vanderbilt. 41: Auburn. 2. University of Southern California 64; Occidental, 0. . , . . U. of the South. S3: Cumberland, 6. Utah. 40: Colorado. 0. Vermont. 13: Union. 7. Vlllanova .12; Catholic U.. 0. V P 1.. 25: William and Mary. 14. v! M. 1.. 20: Virginia 7. Washington. n : Grl-ne’’. 0 (tie). Washington State. 20: Washington. IS. Western State Teach-rs. 14: Lombard. 6. Western Teachers. 12: Shurtleff. 0. Western Kentucky Teachers. 13: LouiaV ‘West' Virginia. 36: Washington-Lee . Wittenber:. 13: Heidelberg. 0. Wllberforce. 12: Fiske, 7. Western Maryland. 23: Tempi*. 3. Wesleyan. 20: Miami. 12. Wooster. 6: ML Union. 8. Tate. 14; Brown. 6.

Long Armory Card Is Filled 38 Rounds of Boxing at Legion Show. Major Greene, matchmaker for the Legion fight shows, in accordance with his custom, made the rounds of the local gymnasiums Sunday afternoon to give the once over to the pugs who are to appear on Tuesday night’s Armory card. Greene has arranged a card of thirty-eight rounds, with three four-round matches, one sixrounder and two tens, the first ten being designated by Greene, as an “added attaction,” a ten-round scrap between Charlie Lupica of Toledo and Buster Brown of Chicago being thrown in for good measure, preceding the main event of similar length involving Billy Rose of Cincinnati and George Kerwin of Chicago, Sunday afternoon the matchmaker filled the last vacancy on the long card by signing Joe Dillion, local welter, to meet Red Holloway, also of this city, in a six-round scrap. BIKE CHAMPS TO RACE Bv United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Freddie Spencer, American bicycle springchampion, and France Georgetti, Italian champion, will meet in a one-mile match race, the best two out of three heats, here. Nov. 6. The race will precede the start of a sixday affair between world’s leading riders.

An upset occurred at Terre Haute, where Phil Brown’s Rose Poly team scored its second consecutive victory in two years, routing Hanover, 19-7. Three minutes after the opening kickoff Dean hurled a pass to Nichols in the end zone. Wally Marks took his Indiana State Normal team to Chicago, where Alonzo Stagg’s reserves administered a 16-0 defeat. Ed Hughes, former Emerson of Gary star place kicker, gave Wally Middlesworth’s Indiana B team a 9-6 victory over lowa reserves. He booted a place kick from the thirty yard line. Ashby scored on a long run, while lowa scored on a pass. NET LEAGUE BERTHS OPEN Any south side Sunday school basketball team" wishing to enter the South Side League nlease be at the hall at Pleasant and Shelby streets Wednesday night at 7:30.

Grid Comedy Bv ~SFjA Service Milwaukee, wis., oct. 21. —ln spite Os a slight variation in one name froih the famous original. Coach Cord Lipe of the Marquette university freshmen football squad usually has to suppress a snicker from his yearling players when he orders “Gallagher and Sheehan” to go into the backfield. Robert Gallagher of Iron River, Mich., and Eugene Sheehan of Antioch. 111., are the backs who cause the merriment.

Mooresville Net Team in Action p.u Time* Special MOORESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. Coach Stokesberry of Mooresville high school began intensive training of his basket team today preparing for the opening of the twen-ty-game schedule at Greenwood next Friday night. Mooresville, with five players tack who carried out a schedule with only four losses last year, appears to have another good season ahead. Games are scheduled with three Indianapolis schools, Manual, Sohrtridge and Washington, all to be played here, while the Morgan county rival, Monrovia is booked for two games. The schedule: Oct.. 25. at Greenwood: Nov. 1, Plainfield; Nov. 8, Manual: Nov. 15, at Clayton; Nov. 22, Spencer; Nov. 23, at Greencastle; Nov. 27. at Brownsburg; Dec. 6, at Noblesviile; Dec. 7, Greenfield; Dec. 13, at Monrovia; Dec, 20, at Sharpsville; Jan. 3. Washington of Indianapolis: Jan. 10, Monrovia; Jan. 17, Balnbrldge; Jan. 24, Danville; Feb. 1, at Southport; Feb. 8, at Center Grove; Feb. 14, ShorLrldge; Feb. 21, Noblesviile; Feb. 22. at Ben Davis. TRESTER IS SPEAKER A. L. Trester, recently named commissioner of Indiana high school athletics, will speak before the Indiana Officials Association at the weekly meeting tonight in the library of the Board of Trade building. Trester will talk on officiating as he has seen it during his years in connection with high school athletics. The meeting will be open and high school principals, coaches and athletic directors are invited.

‘Yunie’ May Be on Sidelines Bu United Pres* Lafayette, ind., Oct. 21. —The probability that Purdue will meet Chicago this week without the aid of Alex Yunevitch, star full back, caused considerable apprehension around the Boilermaker football camp today. Coach Phelan announced that a leg injury which Yunevitch suffered in the Michigan game has not healed and it is unlikely he will be in a suit Saturday. Pest Welch appeared against De Pauw in the full back position and Phelan indicated this might be the arrangement for this week.

Gophers and Boilermakers Show Most Ability of Four Undefeated Elevens. OHIO STATE ON 'TOP Illinois Hurt by Tie: Michigan Drops Two. BY BERT DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Around Purdue and Minnesota, the former a “dark horse" at the start of the season and the latter an admitted title contender, the majority of Big Ten interest centered today, as all conference teams began practice for next Saturday’s games. The favoritism toward the Gophers and Boilermakers is the result of the ability exhibited by both these teams in games up to date. At present Ohio State is leading the conference as the result of two victories scored over lowa and Michigan, and no losses. Three other teams—Chicago, Minnesota, and Purdue—have perfect records, but each of these has won only one game. Illinois Record Marred Illinois lias neither victory nor defeat charged to it, but the Illini record is marred by a 7.7 tie played with lowa last Saturday, and that after lowa had lost to Ohio. One of the teams with a perfect record is almost certain to receive a blemish next Saturday when Purdue meets Chicago. The Boilermakers, with their 30-16 victory over Michigan, appear to have the better team and incidentally as good a back field as most coaches hope for. When Harmeson. Welch and Yuhevich start down the field it’s going to take a real football team to stop them. Injuries may keep Yunevich out of action Saturday, "but Purdue will be the favorite anyway. The other conference games Sat. urday find Indiana playing Ohio State. lowa meeting Wisconsin and Michigan hooking up with Illinois. lowa, Badgers Close Ohio, with its unblemished record, must be rated favorite over the Hoosiers. The lowa-Wisconsin game appears to be one of those affairs where it is impossible to figure either team before the game. The Hawkeyes proved they have a good team when they held Illinois to 7-7 tie last Saturday. The Badgers probably are better than they showed in the two defeats which they received from Northwestern and Notre Dame. Against the Irish Saturday the Wisconsin line looked to be anything but good. However, Coach Thistlethwaite has some good back field men, and if he can strengthen his line his team may yet cause trouble in the Big Ten. Illinois, conference champion for the last two years, on paper appear to be as good as during the past two seasons, and must be rated favorite over Michigan. The other conference teams play nonconference opponents next Saturday. Minnesota meets Ripon and Wabash plays Northwestern.

Far West Grid Fans Key Up for Stanford-U. S. C. Battle 88,000 to See Important Clash on Coast: Both Teams Dream of Mythical National Title.

By T'nitcd Prey ft SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Football teams on the Pacific coast forfeited attention of the public to University of Southern California and Stanford today. The Trojans of U. S. C. and the Cardinals of Stanford—each with an opportunity Six Teams Have Clear Records Bu United Pre** NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The undefeated and untied class of eastern football elevens narrowed down to a field of six as a result of Saturday's games. Teams yet to taste defeat or suffer a tie are Dartmouth, Cornell, Fordham, Pitt, Williams and DavisElkins. All have won four games. Teams beaten or tied on Saturday, which had been free from such blots, are Army, Harvard, Carnegie Tech, Columbia, Holy Cross, Lafayette, Penn, Penn State and W. and J. MARSTERS IS LEADER Bu T vitrd Prey* NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Al Marsters, Dartmouth's fleet back field star, has a total of ninety points and has retained high scoring honors of eastern football, according to a United Press tabulation including all games played to date. Dowler of Colgate has forty-eight points and is in second place. Davidowitz of Lehigh ranks third with forty-four points. Marsters made two touchdowns in the Columbia game Saturday. Dowler scored once against Indiana. Davidowitz made three touchdowns and four points after touchdowns in the St. Johns Brooklyn game.

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OCT. 21, 1929

Yankee Pilot Must Rebuild From Minors Rivals Not to Help Shawkey, Who Assumes Duties This Week. Bv T nited prrn * NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—80 b Shawkey returns from a Canadian hunting trip this week to take up the management of the New York Yankees. The Yankees, beaten out for the American League pennant this year after three successful seasons, appear on the downward path. The task of stepping in as successor to the late Miller Huggins in handling the former world's champions is by no means a sinecure. Ruppert’s Purse Open Needing new and young blood, the local American League club will have no help from Its rivals. Shawkey will have to pick wisely and well from the minors, although he will have Colonel Jacob Ruppert's everready pocketbook at his disposal. In a short time, among other problems, Shawkey will have to find a successor to Babe Ruth. The home run king can not go on for long. The Babe is ready and anxious to co-operate with Bob the Gob in every way, he says, but failing legs soon will put the mightiest slugger of them all on ttie sidelines. Left Side Weak The Yankees must be rebuilt from top to bottom If they are to figure promirtently in forthcoming American League pennant race. Bob Meusel has been sold from the club, and the left side of the infield must be reorganized. The pitching staff is a problem in itself. Pharmer Leads Big Ten Scorers Bv United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Individual scoring honors in Big Ten football up to date go to Art Pharmer, the Minnesota half back, who in his first conference game scored two touchdowns, kicked two field goals and was responsible for two points after touchdown for a total of twenty points. Pharmer replaced Alex Yunevich. the Purdue sopohomore, who rolled up eighteen points in his first game, but was idle Saturday. *• The seven scoring leaders: TO FG PAT TP Pharmer. Minnesota 2 2 2 2* Yunevich. Purdue . 3 0 0 IS Bereherm. Northwestern ..2 0 0 3 2 Gembis. Michigan 1 1 1 10 Temnle. Chicaeo 10 1 Catterton. Indiana 1 0 1 Glasseow, lowa 1 C 1 1 PRINCETON MEETS NAVY B PRINCETON, Oct. 21.—Following two successive defeats, Princeton will be driven hard in preparation lor the Navy game Saturday. The Tigers have some strenuous workouts ahead of them.

to attain recognition as mythical national champions—will meet Saturday in the most important encounter of midseason in the far west, with an attendance of 88,000 persons assured. The Cardinals brought their early season activities to a close with a 40 to 7 victory over Oregon State Saturday and the Trojans were given a final polishing in public while trouncing Occidental college, 64 to 0. Betting will be about even. Southern California seems to have an edge on reserve strength, while Stanford will depend on co-ordina-tion in tricky passes and reserves. One Pacific coast conference game will be played this week, but the contestants each have been defeated. Oregon will be favored to beat Washington. The Webfeet defeated Idaho Saturday, 24 to 7, while Washington State was beating Washington. 20 to 13. California will meet the Olympic Club eleven at Berkeley. DARTMOUTH GETS READY Bu United Pre** HANOVER, N. H.. Oct. 21.—Preparing for the Harvard game this coming Saturday, Dartmouth is to spend the week working on an open attack, and the meeting of the traditional rivals at Soldiers’ field, Cambridge, is bound to be a high scoring affair, probably even more so than the Crimson’s 20-20 tie with the Army. E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR Alteration Specialist We Make Clothes to Fit 8 W. Ohio St. Near Meridian Toupees JL <s:'l and Wigs fjj V *25.00 and Up \ l Our deep-set in- \ yfit visible part and correct designing / y make them natural and comfortable. Call and let us show you. Man attendant. \ Fowler Sc jj Stewart f 1001 Roosevelt Bid*. A Wash, and 111. Sta. / Entrance on Illinois t established ISM