Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1929 — Page 13

OCT. 23, 1929

Nation Watches Skibo Efforts to Make It Three in Row Over N. D.

Decisive Victories Scored by Carnegie in Last Two Grid Clashes. BATTLE AT PITTSBURGH Both Teams Undefeated in Early ’29 Games. BY FRANK GETTY United Sport* Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Skibos of Carnegie Tech are the only football aggregation in the country able to point to a record of successive victories over Notre Dame during the last few season. Moreover, the Skibos are going out Saturday afternoon in Pittsburgh to try to run their string up to three straight. Now three straight over a Knute Rockne eleven is something just about unheard cf in recent years but the fact remains that Carnegie Tech has the only team with a chance to bring it off this season, and funnier things have happened. No one who was watching ever will forget the look on Knute's face when he heard the news about the 1926 game. “Rock” had gone to Chicago to see the Army-Navy game, sending his Irish over to Pittsburgh in charge of an assistant. It was in the press box at Soldier field that Knute heard the news Carnegie Tech had risen unexpectedly and slaughtered the Irish by an overwhelming score. Shortly after that arose the rumor that Rockne, on the side lines, was the most valuable player on the Notre Dame team. The Skibos and the Irish did not meet the following year, 1927. In 1928, however, it was 27 to 7 In favor of Carnegie Tech. Captain Harpster. all-America quarter back, led the Skibos. Rochne didn’t take that beating quite so much to heart. It lacked the element of painful surprise which accompanied the upset in 1926. This year, on the current season’s record of the two elevens, it looks doubtful that Carnegie Tech can repeat. Notre Dame has an eleven which combines the customary Rockne efficiency with dash and drive. Nor does it need its coach right at hand, for Rochne has been laid up in bed for a fortnight. Notre Dame opened the season by beating Indiana, 14 to 0. The next week the Irish knocked off the Navy, 14 to 7, and followed this up by displaying a fast back field and flowing attack to crush Wisconsin, 19 to 0. Carnegie Tech defeated Bethany, 21 to 0: Thiel, 26 to 0; Western Reserve, 33 to 6, and then was held to a scoreless tie by Washington and Jefferson last Saturday.

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Coach Calls Him ‘Five Threat’

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n ALLED a “five-threat” man by Coach Chuck Collins, Ray Farris, above, of Charlotte, N. C., guard and captain of the University of North Carolina eleven, is one of the outstanding grid performers in the southern conference. In addition to his strong offensive and defensive line play, Farris goes into the back field to run with the ball, kick or pass. North Carolina’s smashing victory over Georgia Tech provided one of the season’s high spots in Dixie football. JACKSON GAINS VERDICT By United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.—Sammy Jackson, Chicago lightweight, won seven rounds of a ten-round bout here Tuesday night to take the decision from Bobby La Salle. Matto Calo won on a decision from Tony Portillo in ten. Johnny Torres knocked down Bobby Pacho five times for the second ten-round decision, while Tommy Elks took the decision from Young Sam Langford. HAPPY OUT OF TOURNEY B.u Timm Special NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, has withdrawal from the flyweight elimination tournament at Madison Square Garden, Nov. 4. Johnny McCoy, California, has been substituted as the opponent for Midget Wolgar. Other first round bouts are: Willie Davis, Charleroi, Pa., and Black Bill, Cuba; Speedy Dado, Filipino and Ernie Peters, Chicago.

Wildcats to Use Soph Back Field By Times Special EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 23.—Northwestern’s sophomore backs are slated to get their chance Saturday when the Wildcats meet Wabash college at Dyche stadium. Baxter and Burnstein are the rookie ball carriers Coach Hanley hopes to use during most of the game. Bob Hails and Harry Pritchard are others who will see action. It will be the second meeting between Northwestern and Pete j Vaughan’s Scarlet eleven. The first j game was played in 1925, and rei suited in a 6 to 0 triumph for the Purple. Dartmouth Back Seriously Hurt By United Press HANOVER, N. H-, Oct. 23.—Ellsworth Armstrong of New Haven, Conn., captain of Dartmouth’s varsity football eleven, is in the college infirmary with a slight concussion of the brain suffered in Saturday’s game with Columbia, it was learned today. Athletic authorities said it was uncertain whether he would be able to play against Harvard next Saturday. COLLEGE NINE INVITED By United Press EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 23. Michigan State college’s baseball team has been invited to make a tour of England this summer, playing Oxford and other college teams, Coach John Kobs announced today. He said he is “interested” and is writing for details. The bid was made by the Anglo-Ameiican Club of London. wabashTdrills in mud By United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23.—A long drill in the mud was conducted by Coach Vaughan Tuesday to prepare his Wabash college griddors for their clash with Northwestern at Evanston Saturday. Another stiff practice was on the pan for today, with tapering off drills mapped out until the departure ior the Wildcat camp Friday. FORDHAM STARS OUT ,f NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Three new faces appeared on the Fordham varsity as Coach Cavanaugh sent his charges through their second practice for the Davis and Elkins game. The new players were Miskinis at left tackle, Tobin at left, end and Conway at half back. Re placing Foley, Kloppenburg and Me Mahon, who were injured in th Holy Cross game.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clark Works Bulldogs for Gotham Tilt All Injured Men Report for Drill Tuesday; Leave Here Thursday. Heavy drills today and Thursday will close Butler’s preparations for their invasion of the east Saturday, where they will tackle the strong New York university Violets in Yankee stadium. Coach Clark and twenty-six Bulldogs are to leave Thursday at 5 p. m. A light signal drill is scheduled for Friday afternoon in New York. Despite rain and a muddy gridiron, Clark worked his men for nearly two hours Tuesday, on both offense and defense. Freshmen and reserves furnished the opposition during the scrimmage, using New York plays. For the first time since the Northwestern game, the Blue and White eleven had full strength. McCarthy, veteran lineman, was the last to rejoin the squad after a long lay-off due to a side injury. Booz and Hinchman, star ground gainers who were unable to play last Saturday turned in good performances Tuesday. Schopf, injured tackle, will be in top form for Saturday’s encounter. Bulldog freshmen will open their season Saturday at Butler bowl against rhinies from the University of Louisville. Coach Nipper has one of the strongest first year squads in recent years at Butler, and will depend on Polizotto of Gary, and Marsh of Chicago, triple threat backs, and a forward wall averaging more than 180 pounds, to stop the visitors. H A NSON TAKES SC RAP By Times Special , CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Haakon Hanson, local middleweight, won on points over Jack McKenna here Tuesday night, ten rounds. McKenna was handing on at the finish. There were no knockdowns. TITLE NOT AT STAKE Bn Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, and Jimmy McLarnin have been signed for the ten-round feature bout at Chicago stadium Nov. 4. Mandell’s title will not be at stake. M’INTIRE SHOOT VICTOR J. C. Mclntire won the weekly shoot of the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, breaking forty-four •t of a possible fifty targets. Hesng was second with thirty-nine. ox, Slinkard and Mclntire tied for first honors in the handicap event.

Tigers Tune Up Tor Rivalry Go B.U Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 23 Despite cold rain and a muddy field Coach Hughes had his De Pauw Tigers out Tuesday afternoon driving them for the annual rivalry tussle with Franklin here Saturday. A signal drill and scrimmage occupied the two-hour workout. It was announced here late Tuesday that the Butler-De Pauw game here Nov. 2 will be broadcast by WFBM, Indianapolis. RANDOLPH PRO GRIDDER Bn Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—Clare Randolph, former Indiana universitycenter, is continuing his gridiron activities as a member of the Frankford Yellow Jackets of the National Football League. Randolph was an all-conference and all-western choice for center on many selections last season despite serious injuries in mid-season. SPRING LAKE SHOOT An invitation has been extended to Indianapolis trap shooters to participate in the regular weekly shoot of the Spring Lake Skeet Club Thursday afternoon at 1:30, trying their skill at the new game. Tne course is located at Philadelphia, seventeen miles east on the National road.

Your car will be worth more next year if it’s an Eight! You’re out-of-date without an ' - Eight! On every hand you hear people talking Eights. And what is more convincing, you see them buying Eights. In 43 states, * for the first seven months of this year, new car registrations above SIOOO showed a 94 per cent increase in Eights —an 18 per cent decrease in Sixes. (Five states do not compile registrations by engine types.) * Every fine car in America is an Eight. In fact, 41 per cent of all makes of cars today are Eights. Is it any wonder that thousands intending to buy new Sixes are hesitating? What is a Six going to bring in next year’s trade-in markets? How can it possibly measure up in value with an Eight? Those are the questions that every thinking motorist is asking himself. For, right now, at the price of a Six, you can buy a brilliant new Studebaker Eight. A champion Studebaker Eight with all the extra power, extra smoothness, extra flexibility and extra value that only an Eight can give. An Eight built by Studebaker, now enjoying its 77th successful year—now the largest producer of Eight cylinder cars in the world. An Eight by Studebaker, holder of 11 world records of speed and endurance and more American stock car records than all other cars combined. Choose an Eight from the three great Studebaker lines of Eights now available at new low One-Profit prices. Your car will be worth more a year from now if it’s an Eight! */n Indiana, Eights increased 145 per cent while Sixes declined 13 per cent. Studebaker TigktsU^fj Dictator Eight Sedan $ 1235 Commander Eight Sedan ...... $1475 President Eight Sedan . $1735 Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the factory THE BAXTER COMPANY Studebaker Distributors 1142 N. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind. THE BAXTER CO, IRVINGTON BRANCH THE BAXTER CO, NORTH BRANCH 3839 East Washington St. IRvington 2822 3756 College Avenue WAshmgton 0399 Associate Dealers: CITY SERVICE AUTO CO. J. T. AUTO COMPANY RELIABLE MACHINE CO. Indiana linton. Indiana Andernon Indiana Lafayette. ina.ana * j HCLDE N SHANK’S MOTOR CO. HUBERT EDWARDS Frankfort. Indiana Terre Haute. Indiana Martlnxrille Indiana j. j. BRISCOE W. O. SPRINGER & SONS xnvi rtMPRFI I. t olumbu*. Indiana Greenwr ind Indiana S'l,, ™ MORRISON BROTHERS TAYLOR AUTO COMPANY Greeneaotle Indiana Neweantle. Indiana OMER GARRIS NEWHOUSE AUTO SALES JOHN SHELBY Fortrllle Indiana Rnhllle. Indiana Lebanon, Ind. HUGHES BROTHERS DON MALONEY. INC. HARE MOTOR CO. Da.tiiU, Indiaw ladl— Maa M lngto

Davis and Elkins Well-Loaded for New York Invasion

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—1f Davis and Elkins college has a football team on a par with its publicity department, Fordham university is due to encounter its first defeat of the 1929 season at the Polo grounds Saturday. The southerners have established an excellent record, but metropolitan

EARLY BASKETBALL

City and state teams desiring games with ' Hoosier Aces, write, wire or call Gene Hadlee. 958 West Thirty-third street, phone Ha. 0899. I ICirshbaum Bulldogs are opening their season Nov. 17 and would like to book games with teams in the 125-pound class. Call Ta. 1360 and ask for Babe, or write Physical Director, Kirshbaum Center. Great Western Furniture Company has reorganized and will place a strong quintet on the hardwood this season. For practice tames, call Li. 7540 between 8 a. m. ana 5:30 p. m. or Dr. 4128-W after 5:30. TIGERS WORK IN RAIN But nifed Prrss PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 23. Despite a downpour of rain Princeton's football squad ran through a signal drill Tuesday. Dave Lowry. Bill Scarlett, Janney and Ed Wittmer were used in the back field. BEARCATS WANT GAMES Holy Trinity Bearcats desire football games with teams playing in the 125pound class. St. Philips Boys Club and O. T. L. Juniors take notice. Pennsy Cubs are requested to call Be. 2623 between 6 and 6:30 regarding Sunday’s game.

sports writers, accustomed to the usual “bear" stories and pessimistic blurbs from college press agents, were entirely unprepared foi the announcement received today from Davis-Elkins. “Davis and Elkins will defeat Fordham at the Polo grounds Saturday, and in so doing will show feur all-America candidates,” declared the communique. “Athletic Director Randolph and Coach Henderson are most happy that the Davis and Elkins stars will get a chance to play where a big crowd can appreciate them.” The southern school’s nominations ior all 7 America honors are Granville Mitchell, end; Albert Hawley, an Indian from Haskell Institute, who plays center; Cecil Irvin, a tackle, and Claude Warren, half back. In addition to Hawley the southern team Includes two other Indian football players who have had varsity experience with Haskell. Other Davis-Elkins players are said to have matriculated from the Quantico Marines. INGRAM LECTURES NAVY ANNAPOLIS, Md., Cct. 23.—Coach Bill Ingram's lecture look so much time Tuesday that the Navy players did not get on the field until dusk, and the entire practice was with the help of flood lights. The outdoor work was a brief drill it. defense against Princeton plays.

PAGE 13

I. U. Runners Show Class By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23. Northwestern university will be the first conference opponent of Indiana university’s Big Ten championship cross country team this season, according to the 1929 schedule announced by Track Coach E. C Hayes. The Indiana harriers will meet the Purple team at Evanston, Oct. 26. The 15-44 defeat of Butler here last Saturday indicates Indiana Is out to annex another title and to continue with a clean slate. Last season the Indiana team not only won the Big Ten meet and title, but also won every contest entered. Four veterans from the championship squad and two sophomores are the outstanding members of the Indiana team this season. The lettermen are: Leas, Petersburg; Clapham, Ft. Wayne; Shafer, Terre Haute; Banks, Culver. The new men are Kemp. Kempton, and Hunter, Bloomington. The Indiana schedule follows: Oct. 26—Northwestern, at Evanston. Nov. 2—Purdue, here. Nov. 9—Notre Dame, here. Nov. 16—Ohio State. Columbus. O. Nov. 23—Conference meet at Ohio Stai*.

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