Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23. AVERY large and ponderous . document bearing the solemn Imprint of the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching and purporting to be an exhaustive study of athletic conditions, sinister and otherwise, in American universities. will be unveiled in detail for public ogling in the local gazettes Thursday. I am informed by those who have perused advance copies of the report that the disclosures while interesting as text matter are not exactly staggering or shocking in content and as a whole the indictment presents very little that has not been previously alleged, ad mitted and proved. a a a Foor conscientious sleuths represen'ms: the Foundation spent more than three and a half years snlffinr and rakinr around adamecl refuse bins of some 130 intellectual enters of assorted standards and it Is not surprislnr to learn they fonnd man? irregularities in the conduct of Athletics, and only a scatterlnc of colleres a here absolute chastity prevailed. a a a Whether these irregularities are serious enough in character to cause the fathers of the nation to come foaming up out of the cellar and call on the college deans of the country to revolutionize the entire scheme of athletics so that their sons may not be persuaded into immoral practices remains to be seen. a a a EVERYBODY that knows anything at all about the curious athletic structure of the modern American college knows the practice of proselyting and subsidizing is almost generally employed In greater or less degree and has been in one guise or another for years. This may or may not constitute a great social evil or a dangerous menace to the matured career of the beneficiaries. The point has been debated at no little length by some of our best minds and there is no record that anybody or any group ever arrived at a complete and convincing accord on the problem. -a a a The matter of the professional eoaeh. as distinguished from undergraduate direc- j lion, also has been a subject of endless controversT. I am told the Foundation re- j port boxes a few fast rounds with this one, too. and In the end concludes the system is neither wholly attractive nor wholly unattractive. a a a Undoubtedly there are some professional coaches of high character who contribute much that is important to the young men under them. And just as surely there must be quite a few others who contribute very little, and whose ideals and loyalties are regulated mainly by the proportions of their pay checks. a a a CERTAINLY there is a type of professional coach that football could readily get along without. I refer to the dominating tyrant who publicly humiliates his young charges by switching them from the varsity to the scrubs because of misplays which may have retarded the progress of the team, and in so doing Impugned the alleged genius of the hired tutor. a a a On tb- other hand, there 1* the tvne of coach w o lives longer in the memory of the young men he worked with than any other attachments they may have formed in collego. No professor has a chance to get as close to the students as the Athletle coach and where the Influence is right It la both powerful and precious.

Butler Passes Ha rd so r N. Y, U. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A threehour drill featured the start of New York university's practice for Saturday’s game with Butler. The varsity players had difficulty in solving the Butler air attack in Tuesday's drill, but Coach Meehan was pleased with the improvement shown by Myers and Marshall in the back field. NO WINS—NO SHAVES Some 800 be-whiskere Hoosier fratmen, sworn by all the solemnity of college vows, not to shave their whiskers until Indiana university wins a football game, looked forward in forlorn hope today as their pigskin jugglers prepared for the tilt with Ohio State Saturday. Pat Page pushed his charges through the bog Tuesday and today, not too confident in the hope that perhaps the change of climate might alter the score sheet. RISKO SCORES K. 0. Bv Unite <1 Press * CLEVELAND. Oct, 23<—Johnny Risko. Cleveland heavyweight, knocked out Jim Maloney, Boston in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Tuesday. Maloney was floored six times before Referee Kid McPartland stopped the bout, YALE RESERVES TRIED Bv United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23. Rain cut Yale’s scheduled half-hour practice game to a ten-minute dummy football workout. Coach Stevens is undecided on his starting lineup for the Army game Saturday and used several second string men in the Tuesday workout.

‘Runt’ Draws Big Net Salary Bp SEA Serriee NEW YORK. Oct 33.—The midget of the professional basketball ranks is Davey Banks, beginning his fourth season of the pro game in the lineup of the Original Celtics. Banks, who is 5 feet 4 inches tall, was bora in this city's Ghetto district. In spite of his handicap in stature Banks if known as one of the best players in the professional league. He turned down attractive contracts from other teams to play with his home aggregation. The “runt” draws a big salary.

Many Purdue Followers See Glowing Chance for Big Ten Title

Boilermakers Believed Capable of Maintaining Clean Slate With Likelihood of Other \ Contenders Stumbling Along Route. BY VERN BOXEI.L While some Purdue supporters ere gloomy in their predictions of the Boilermakers’ battle Saturday with Chicago at the Midway, the majority pick Jimmy Phelan's crew to win by a handy margin, despite the ap-

parent loss of Alex Yunevich, smashing sophomore full back. The struggle will be broadcast by KYW and WMAQ, Chicago. Some of the more optimistic followers have gone so far as to predict a Big Ten title for the northern half of the “Hocsief Twins,” after glancing at the schedules of the outstanding contenders. Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois are the largest obstacles between Purdue and the Big Ten crown, with the first named as the most dangerous threat. Chicago, Wisconsin, lowa and Indiana are the Conference elevens yet to be met, in the order named, by the Boilermakers, with Mississippi providing a rest between Wisconsin and lowa. Coach Thistlethwaite of the Badgers is having a difficult time assembling a winning machine from good material, and lowa seems to be Purdue’s hardest remaining game. And with Ross-Ade stadium as the

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Phelan

scene, the Old Cold and Black outfit figures to win. On an early season basis, Indiana should not halt the Phelanmen if they advance that far undefeated. Minnesota, Illinois, Northwestern and Ohio State are not on the Purdue schedule. Michigan, on whom the Boilermakers first demonstrated their power, may help before the season is over, if they repeat their 1928 performance.

Off to a slow start, the Wolverines gain power each week, and once in their stride, may aid Purdue materially by halting Illiifbis or Minnesota. Minnesota faces a tough assignment of four Big Ten games in a row, against Indiana, lowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. By the time the Gophers get to the last two, some of their reserves may be called upon to carry on. Illinois, with their record marred by a tie with lowa, meets five worthy foes on successive weekends. starting with Michigan, Saturday, and following with Northwestern, Army, Chicago and Ohio State. If Michigan doesn’t stop them, then Ohio State might. At least, one possible contender will be dropped in the Buckeye-Illini battle. Ohio State, doped as a weak sister, by pre-season experts, has set back lowa and Michigan, and has Indiana, Northwestern and Illinois yet to meet. Northwestern, playing at Columbus the week after the Buckeyes return from Pittsburgh, may give Purdue a break. Meanwhile, Phelan is preparing his eleven game for game. Chicago, the nemesis of Pat Page’s Indiana team, holds a similar jinx over the Boilermakers, which was broken soundly last year when Welch and company carried off a 40 to 0 verdict. With Yunevich on the sidelines, Phelan must reconstruct his back field, and seems to have made the best shift by placing Welch at full back and Kissell, a pony back, at half. This shift will take some of the power from the Old Gold and Black running attack providing the husky Bicnkell does not recover in time for Saturday action. Chicago will present the toughest line Purdue has faced this season, and the “power” backs which Stagg is developing will put the Phelan forwards to a real test. Loss of Burgess, full back, may hurt the Maroons. He was injured last Saturday.

Alex Not So Sick

Bp United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23.—The Boilermakers splashed through the mud clad in oilskins Tuesday to practice formations for the Chicago game. Whispers are going around that Alex Yunevich is not as sick as he is reported to be and may get into the game Saturday. PHARMER DIRECTS GOPHERS Bv United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—There will be no further scrimmages for Minnesota this week due to Coach Spears’ fear of injuring his team. Arthur Fharmer took charge of the team from left half back during Tuesday’s practice as the result of his brilliant showing against Northwestern.

Down the Alleys

The Marmon Sales. Gibson Company. United Motor Service and Hoosier Motor Club were the winners of two frames in their session with the Losey-Nasn. C. H. Wallerich. State Auto Insurance and Alemite boys, as the Indiana Watkins and Eagle Machine to 'k the enttire series from the Pure Od and Sinclair rteiinins in the Automotive ulav at the Illinois alleys. Joe O Biien flashed his old time form to lead the boys of this loop with a total of 617 on games of 184. 228 and 210. Fred Myers copped single game honors with a 234 count. The Corn team took three from the Oats as the Straw and Wheat won two from the Hav and Rve in the Board of Trade Leaei e games. O'Brien featured this loon s piav with games of 212. 193 and 203. a total of 608. The Hdyes Body team was the only club able to win three in the Commercial League play, the C. & G. Foundry boys being the victims. The R. C. W. of A.. Martin-Parry. Marmon Eight. Ballard Ice Cream and Jewel Tea were on the losing end of a two-out-of-three series witn the Citizens Gas. Geo. J. Mayer. Indianapolis Power and Lignt. Link Bait and Crescent Paper. The Holcomb and Hoke team rohed scores at which the Indianapods Times will shoot later. Smith of the Hayes team had the only 600 count, getting 010 with games of 191. 191 and 223. The Vikings and Marotts were the Masters of the A. D. T. and Capitol Council 97 K. P. by taking tne entire senes in the Delaware League. The other games were decided over the two-out-of-thrv route the Schmidt Insurance and Klrsch-ner-Lovick winning from the Black Hawns and Maccabees. Regan rolled the best | total, getting 591. | The success of last Sunday's singles 200 scratch sweepstakes at the Illinois in which 109 entries rolled, has led John Beam to announce another one of these popular plavs for next Sunday, the first sotiad to take the drives at i p. m. A vote of th? majority of the entrants in the last meet showed that a foul man was preferred, and the line will be guarded starting with this Sunday's play. The entry fee of $1.25 which includes bowling, will be charged and players .may roll as often as they desire. At the Fountain Souare alleys the Recreation No. 2 League rolled their weekly session. The Oelte: ing-Ulielman Coal and Prospect Social were the big winners in this set. takinr the entire series from the Moore’s Lodge and Stallhut Jewelry, while the Mowwe Malt and Klee & Coleman won two from the Indianapolis Drop Forge and Reisbeek Drugs. Bob Uaagsma rolled gomes of 212. 219 and 193, a total of 624. which was high. Sahni had an even 609 for bis three games. The Ben Ilur. Jack’s Specials and Cremo Cigar trams won three games from the Independents. Central Buick and Indianapolis Music Shop. as the Easterns lost the odd game to the Hoosier Fnrniturr in the Intermediate League r>lar at the Vptown drives. Thibedeau with a total of 631 led the individual list daring this session. Others to reach th- 6#* mark were: Caldwell. 606; Mix. 611; Mace. CIS. and Steveasr The A. G. M_ ash team of the Ladies Social Lea -.e. in addition to winning three games from the W. F. Sargent, roiled the high stogie game of 813 and the high three-game total of 2.569 during Tuesdtv nieht's plev at the Elks Club alleys. The Shell Gas girls also rolled well to take three from the Erhrlcks Food Products getting 2.533. In the other sts-

Light Heavy Title Asked Rosenbloom Must Meet Tommy for Crown. Bn rvitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York, must defeat Tommy Loughran, retired 175yound champion, before the New York athletic commission will recognize him as light-heavyweight champion. Rosenbloom appeared before the commission Tuesday and filed formal claim to the title vacated by Loughran, but the commission refused him official recognition. Rosenbloom, who is regarded as the leading claimant to the title, has defeated Joe Sekyra, Jimmy Slattery, Leo Lomski, Tiger Payne, Phil Kaplan, Dave Shade and George Courtney. He informed the commission he was willing to meet Loughran at cr i ' , h-weights f~-’ was advised that such procedure would meet with the commisison’s approval. MILLS CALLS SIGNALS Hu United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 23. Gaga Mills was shifted to quarterback during the Illinois’ team’s practice Tuesday, due to injuries received by Frosty Peters in the lowa game. The Illini went through intensive scrimmage in the rain Tuesday and bucked Michigan plays as demonstrated by the freshman team.

N. Y. U. and Georgia at Odds Over Playing of Negro Ace Gotham Professor Declares Myers Won’t Be Benched While Coach Admits 'Gentlemen’s Agreement/

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23 —Officials at New York univeristy have refused to draw the “color line’’ against Negro football players. If the University of Georgia objects to Dave Myers, Negro quarter back of N. Y. U.’s football team playing against the southern team here on Nov. 9, the contract for the intersectional game will be canceled, according to an announcement today by Professor Giles C. Courtney, chairman of the board of athletic control at New York university. “New York university will tolerate no discrimination against Myers,”

WITH LEFTY LEE

stons the Komstohk Candv won three from the Hatfield Paint es the Burdsal Quality took two from the Block Optical. McKinnon showed real class when she walloped the Maples for the wonderful total of €32 with carries of 236. 209 and 187. Burnett had S6B: Bunch. 519, and McAnly, 539. The Burns Employment Agency team of the Indianapolis Ladies’ League scored 2,311 in a recent series and a printer’s error in this column typed out an entirely different name for the team. It was a good total for women bowlers, being next nigh for the night to the top total of 2,493, posted by the Shell Gas girls. NETTERS OPEN DRILLS The Kirshbaum Netters basketball team plryers have started practice for the season. The Netters last year defeated such strong teams as the East Tenth Street Deaks, Pennsy, Louisville Y. M. H. A.s, Communal Y. M. H. A.s and Woodsides. This year’s lineup will include such pastimers as Stein, Harry and Leon Kemp’er, Madorsky, Simpson, Frack, Klapper and Schenker. Fast state and local teams desiring games are asked to write to Basketball Manager, Kirshbaum center. PENN WORK INDOORS • PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—Penn worked indoors for the first time this season when rain prevented outdoor drill Tuesday. Either Raffel or Tanseer will take Gervin’s place in the lineup against Lehigh Saturday.

Did You Know That— COLONEL HUSTON told a scout in 1920 he wanted a certain player in the Pacific Coast League. . . And that the scout should bring him back if he had to buy the Vernon franchise to do it. .. . The player was Bob MeuseL . . Jhck Coombs and Eddie Plank were Bob Shawkey’s early instructors. ... A “soft touch” is an opponent that a boxer thinks he can stop A couple of New York writers say* Willie Davies of Charleroi, Pa., may be the next flyweight champion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rose Shaded byKerwinin Close Scrap Chicago Welter Rallies to Take Slugfest; Anderson, Reed Matched. Only a slight margin of points separated George Kerwin, Chicago, and Billy Rose, Cincinnati, at the end of x their slashing ton-round slugfest which climaxed a wellbalanced card at the Armory Tuesday night. It was a return match, and every round was crowded with action, Rose stinging the Windy City welter with a left chop and taking in return a left jab and right. Kerwin held a slight advantage on points, and in the ninth round, cut loose with a two-fisted attack that brought the fans to their feet. Charlie Lupica, Toledo, gave a listless exhibition and lost to Buster Brown, Chicago, in another tenrounder, and F.ed Holloway, Indianapolis, had a ccr. sortable margin over Joe Dillon, Indianapolis, at the end of six rounds. Jimmie Reynolds, Ft. Harrison, eked out a scant victory over Ed Provance of Youngstown, 0., in four rounds, and Cherokee Kid of Oklahoma wasted no time putting Pat Crail, Covington, Ky., on the resin in the first stanza. Jimmy Foxx, Indianapolis, outpointed Young Jess, Indianapolis, in the four-round opener. Jimmie Reed of Erie, Pa., will meet Eddie Anderson in the tenround feature next Tuesday.

Barbuti Again Asks A. A. U. for Reinstatement f ''new 1 YORK, Oct. 23—Ray Barbuti, Olympic 400-meter champion, appeared at a closed meeting of the registration committee of the A. A. U. Tuesday night to present his case and early reinstatement appeared possible today. He was suspended Feb. 28 for “making statements that tended to bring the Amateur Athletic Union and amateur athletics in general into disrepute.” The case was discussed in secret and a decision will not be announced until the next meeting of the committee. After the meeting, Barbuti told reporters he planned to compete during the indoor season if reinstated.

Courtney said. “We of the athletic control board see no reason why he will not play against Georgia, N. Y. U. has no agreement with Georgia, either written, verbal or implied, in regard to Myers’ nonparticipation in the game here Nov. 9. “If we thought that Georgia would show such poor sportsmanship as to demand Myers’ removal from the lineup we would cancel our contract with the southern school.” Courtney's statement was made in answer to reports that Myers would be benched previous to the Georgia contest because of the southerners’ racial prejudice, and to quash rumors that a “gentlemen’s agreement” exists between the two schools precluding the possibility of a Negro player taking part in the contest. Coach Chick Meehan at N. Y. U. Implied that a “gentlemen’s agreement” does exist between the two schools which would prevent Myers taking part in the game. Meehan was quoted. as declaring that Georgia would try to put Myers out of play if he appeared in the N. Y. U. lineup. The controversy over Myers has been discussed with the player. He declares he will make no protest if he is not permitted to take part in the game. His mother is understood to oppose Myers’ playing against Georgia, fearing he would be severely injured. STATE CUE MATCHES Joe Murphy and Charles Carter meet tonight in a state three-cush-ion tourney match at Cooler’s parlor. It will be the third match of the new season. Walter Ramsey defeated Frank Hornbrook, 50 to 45, Tuesday night, in seventy-six innings. The defeated cueist made a strong finish. Ramsey’s high run was six and Hornbrook’s five.

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They Play the Wings for Continentals

, •* ' and V t ’ ' _ • ' ' *

'"pHE fast-going Wa:h:ngton Continentals of Indianapolis, west side high school gridders, do battle with Shortridge at Shortridge field Friday and the lads shown in the above picture are expected to play an important part in the struggle. They are the ends for Coach Bogue’s team and their wing

Shortridge and Washington Expected to Stage Thriller City Series Battle on North Side Friday High Spot of Week; Tech Takes on Marion.

Prep school football fans of Indianapolis will be forced to gain their pigskin morsel this week either in watching the Washington-Short-ridge intra-city game or the TechMarion struggle, both to be played Friday afternoon. Three of the other local schools are playing their week-end football engagements outof the city while two others are to rest Washington will be playing its third intra-city game of the season. Coach Henry Bogue’s boys lost a last-minute decision early in the fall to Tech, 12-6, but later smothered Manual by the topheavy score of 34-0. The west siders have scored six wins against one loss this fall, having defeated Bloomington, Kirklin, Broad Ripple, Jeffersonville and Rensselaer by decisive scores. Coach Goldsberry of Shortridge is driving his proteges hard for the

City H. S. This Week

FRIDAY Washington vs. Shortrldee at Shortridge JJ e M. Marlon vs. Tech at Tech field. Broad Ripple at Frankfort. SATURDAY Park School at Westfield. Crispus Attucks at Central, Louisville, K Manual and Cathedral not scheduled this week. Two lowa Stars Face Ineligibility Bp United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 23—Iowa university’s football squad was in hot water again today as result of the ruling that Oran Pape and John Fihrman may be disqualified for the second time on charges of professionalism. Both players appeared before the eligibility committee Tuesday and denied they played professional football in October, 1926, with the Dubuque Bears under assumed names. Their status was taken under advisement. ROCKNE DIRECTS TEAM B 'sOUTH^'BEND, Oct. 23.—Coach Knute Rockne felt sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to direct his Notre Dame team’s workout in the gym Tuesday. Inclement weather made it impossible to practice outdoors. Rockne expressed satisfaction with the teams blocking on passes and kicks.

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Blocmer, left, and Conner, Washington high school ends.

Washington fray, and It is hardly strange that fans are getting excited about the game and expect a great struggle. It will be played at Shortridge field. Marion is expected to be a dangerous opponent for Technical at the east side field Friday. Coach Taube has a bunch who can revolt at any time and Tech may be their revolting place. The local east siders came through with a great win over Linton two weeks ago and followed that up last Friday with a victory over Muncie. Coach Mueller has a strong aggregation. Broad Ripple goes to Frankfort for the final games of the Ripple season. Saturday Park school will go to Westfield. It will be a test for Lou Reichel’s boys who so far have piled up three wins by big scores. Crispus Attucks, likewise is sporting three wins and no defeats, goes to LouiSvilJe Saturday for a game wtih Louisville Central.

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play has been high class. At the rate Wash'ngton has been coming forward in football it is evident Coach Bogue has some sturdy talent to work with. Bloemer and Conner are two mainstays who have helped the Continentals win six games whi'e los ng only one. The “thundering herd of Indianapolis high schools” describes the Continentals.

Philly Catcher’s Death Is Probed; Rites Thursday Bit United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—Walter Lerian, catcher for the Philadelphia National League baseball club, will be buried here Thursday. Requiem mass will be held at St. Martin’s Catholic church. Members of the Philadelphia team will attend. Lerian died after being crushed by a motor truck in a traffic accident. Drivers of both the truck and the passenger car involved In the accident have been ordered to appear at the inquest today. Lerian was the second Philadelphia player to die here during the past year, Frank Ulrich, a Phillie pitcher, having died suddenly last winter. OVER CONFIDENCE FEARED Bu United Press HAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 23. Fearing a surprise defeat by Providence, Coach Andy Kerr warned his Colgate team against overconfidence at the opening of Tuesday’s practice. The squad came through three successive hard intersectional games unscathed and is now pointing for the Columbia game, Nov. 9.

OCT. 23, 1929

Jack Strives to Find Foe for Mandell Dempsey Seeks to Develop Worthy Opponent for King of Lightweights. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. T3.—To carry out his intentions of staging several championship matches, Jack Dempsey, in his new role as a promoter, is determined to build up an opponent for Sammy Mandell, lightweight title holder. Realizing there is now no one to draw championship money with Mandell, Jack is devoting his entire show on Oct. 30 to lightweights in ine hope that he can get some likely prospects out of it. Headlining the card will be Tony Canzoneri and Stan Loayza, the Chilean. Canzoneri recently gave Mandell the scare of the champion’s life in a title bout here and Tony is clamoring for a return match. Loayza, Dempsey believes, is a fit opponent for Tony. The other ten-rounders on Dempsey’s Oct. 30 card find Kid Wolfe fighting Kid Kaplan and Tony Herrera meeting Sid Terris.. The former two are good fighters and kre ambitious to get into the running for a chance at Mandrils title. This boy, Herrera, a Mexican, looks like a real comer. Terris has been advanced as an opponent for Mandell, and he probably will rate as favorite over Herrera. But it would not be surprising to see Tony step in with another one of those unexpected victories. Dempsey expects to fill the Coliseum, which seats slightly more than 10,000, with the bill.

Golf Match Postponed

The Columbia Club-Indianapolis Athletic Club golf match for the George Marott trophy scheduled at the Country Club links today was postponed until next Wednesday. Rain, snow and wintry blasts led the tourney officials to delay the event until the weather clears up. The tourney banquet also has been postponed until next Wednesday. 50,000 TICKETS SOLD Bv United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 23.—A1l seats have been sold for the North-western-Illinois game to be played here Nov. 2, according to announcement bv athletic officials. Fifty thousand pasteboards have been mailed.