Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 15

OCT. 24, 1029

Butler at Full Strength for Eastern Invasion to Battle N. Y. U. Eleven

Bulldogs in High Spirits as Back Field Aces Step Through Drills. MEET POWERFUL TEAM Violets Have Great Record Under Chick Meehan. BY VERN BOXEI.L Butler’s Bulldogs were out in the rain and snow Wednesday after-* noon, running through a signal drill and dummy scrimmage in preparation for their game with New York university at Yankee stadium Saturday. Realizing they are the under-dogs In the intersectional 'eature, the Clarkmen have shown more enthusiasm in drills this week than before preceding games. Chances for upsetting that well-known dope bucket, already badly battered, appeared better with each drill. Star Backs Ready Clark has indicated that he will have full power to throw at the Violets. Booz and Hinchman havel returned to the back field, and gave further prove Wednesday they would be ready for the Meehan eleven. Cavosie is not scheduled to start, but will see action during the game. Yeazel will start in his bert. Captain Hosier after a three weeks’ lay-off, will be in the starting lineup. In the line, McCarthy, who has been out of his guard position due t :> injuries, is finding it difficult to regain his berth, but; may start. A lengthy blackboard drill preceeded the workout Wednesday, in which Clark outlined offensive and defensive formations, including a revised aerial attack, to be employed against the Violets. New' York Improves Word from New York states that the Meehan eleven is showing improvement daily following shifts made after the defeat by P’ordham. A 7-point victory over Penn State last Saturday has done much to place the morale of the eleven on a high plane. With the arrival of Chick Meehan as head coach of football in 1925, the Violet eleven won its first five games by encouraging margins and later tied a strong Columbia team. In 1926, with the Meehan system firmly established, N. Y. U. won eight straight games in the east and lost only a memorable battle to Nebraska at Lincoln. Beat Tech in 1928 In 1927 the Violets went through a grueling program with seven highscore victories, two ties and one defeat—again in Nebraska. Last, year they lost to Georgetown and Oregon Aggies and won eight games, including one over Carnegie Tech. The Violet attack is built around Follet and Gaudet, shifty half backs, and Dave Myers, converted guard, who is performaing at quarter back. The New Yorkers’ line, regarded as rather weak at the start of the season, has shown considerable improvement. Three of the four starts this year have been victorious. Potsy Clark and his squad will depart late today, following a short workout, their last until Friday afternoon, when they will hold a signal drill in Yankee stadium. Twenty-six players will be taken on the trip. KICKING MAY DECIDE Bu T'nited Press CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Oct. 24.—Due to the fact that four of the fourteen games between Illinois and Michigan have been won by field goal kicking. Catch Zuppke is concentrating on that' department cf the game in this week’s practice. If Frosty Peters is able to get into Saturday’s game he is expected to shade Simrall of the Wolverines in the pigskin punching. JACK BLOCKS TRAFFIC Bu Cnited Press CHICAGO, Oct 24.—Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight champion, blocked traffic on a loop street Wednesday when he shed his coat and sold the first tickets for his Oct. 30 boxing show from his new downtown office. A line of prospective patens soon stretched across the street and policemen had to be called to enable automobiles and street cars to pass.

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Loss of Van Riper Hurts Tigers

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Guernsey Van Riper Jr.

C~l REENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24. T —Guernsey Van Riper Jr., regular De Pauw quarter back, probably will be out of the game fev the rest of the season as a result of a fractured wrist sustained in last Saturday's game with Purdue. Van Riper is the son of Guernsey Van Riper. 5686 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Young Van Riper has been a mainstay m all games this season.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The Fall Citv Laser team was in wonderful form Wednesday night in their series with the Marotts in the Indianapolis league, and in addition to winning three sanies ret two hew records for this season's pirv. getting a single game count of 1 178 and a three-same total of 3.178. Fred Shleirntr was the bis sun in this series, setting a total of 692. Schleimer started his first same with a spare, and then secured ten strikes in a row for a score of 289 anew league record for the season. Feh'r had 645; Westover. 644; Roberson 599. e.nd Pritchett. 598. to make up this club s total. The Oefterins-Litzelman and Coca-Cola teams also won three from the Hayes Body and American Central Life as the st. Philip A. C.. Meridian Garase and Wagner Radio took the odd same from the 3-E Coffee. Siriebecks and Roosevelt Marmon Built. The Coca-Cola boys also rolled a dandy series, getting 3.057 with games of 1 029 1 062 and 966. every member getting bettf r than 600 Others to reach the 600 mark in this loon were: Behrens, 612: Darnabv. 601: Ful'on. 606: Crrv 643" Dersch. 633: Angus. 610; Colvin. 810' Sheehan 602- tiebtag. 606; Abbott. f-20* tones. 647: Miller 629. O'Grady 60.1: E St-l-beck. 629: Fahrbach. 6„i; Patterson. 626: Cobler. 613. and Wiesman, 651. Reservations are being made by P’O Sargent, manager of the De!awar ® . a .1?,; for bowlers who wish to roll in the .00 scratch sweepstakes which will be rollen on these drives Sundav. The first squad will roll at J p. m. Fast eointr featured the Uptown League nlav Wednesdav' night. The Slimier Towe., Tr.nna Register and Metalcraft won three from the Ideal Cleaners. Coca-Cola ana American Linen as the Trv-Me ana Wllliamson Candv took two from the Maytag Washer and Kahn Tailoring. Harna led a long list of 600 totals with a count of 659. Bonn had 630; Schering. 637: Hornbrock 6C5: Will. 612: Baker 642: H. Kreis 616. Fidcr. 646; D. Schmidt. 603. and Palmer. 639. The Edie and Laird teams won three games from the Smith and Diddel boys, as the Longworth. Holv Cross. Kelly. Morrison Tavlor and T.ieber outfits took two from the Dyer. Van Ausdall. Demaree Lennox. Off and Henry Clubs In the Rotary League nlav at the Indiana alleys. Jim Randall was the best pin getter during this session, getting games of 174, 211 and 209. a total of 594. The Outlaws were the winners of two frames over the Vagabonds In the Keyless Lock League session at the Indiana alleys. The Service Office and Pencil Pushers took th- entire series from the Rolling '’amblers and Distributors as the Overheads apd Jinx lost two to the Service Shoo end M'sflits in the Marmon League nlav et the Indiana, fonner rolled a 2->< in this second try to turn In the high single game for this loop. The Cards and Braves took the Yanks and Pirates for three gomes in the Optimist League play at Pritchett's alleys. The other contests in this loop showed a two-time win for the Reds and Cubs over the Giants and Indians. C. Irish topped the individual list with a total of 606 with games of 198. 214 and 194. The Hughes-Fieber series resulted in a two-time win for the former team, as the Bailey end Stepful clubs made a clean seen of their series with the Hoover and Tuttle bovs in the National League play s’ th- T. A. C. alleys. ;

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Martin Tops Purdue Team Undefeated Harrier Needs Strong Mates. /.*.!/ Timrs Sueriiil LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 24-Cross-country hopes of the Purdue harrier squad that will open its season Saturday morning against Chi.cago at Chicago are dependent on the success that Coach O’Connor has in uncovering team mates to i back up the brilliant running oi Captain Orval Martin, recognized as ; one of the most versatile collegiate runners in the country. Martin has | yet to taste defeat in two years of | competition in dual cross-country | meets. I The Purdue coach lost most of h ; s lettermen by graduation last spring, but his material this fall, although green, has been developed fairly fast. A. H. McCo ”k, who is out for cross-count* • the first time this fall, and t ue minor letter men from last season. J. E. Beggs, El. H. Druly and Keith Elsbury, are expected to make up the point winning part of the squad. Another man who may make a bia for low points is R. V. Thompson. one of the outstanding members of last year’s freshman squad, The complete schedule follows: Oct. 26—Purdue at Chicago. Nov. 2—Purdue at Indiana. Nov. 9—Northwestern at Purdue. Nov. 23—Bte Ten Meet at Columbus. O.

At the Fountain Sanare alley the Haves Body League Tolled their weekly session. Game results showed a triple win for the Inspection and Purchasing boys ove’ the Metal Assembly and Paint as the Metal Finish and Plant Engineers won the odd game from the Dent. 9 and Trim Shop. Kelly rolled a consistently good game, getting a total of 621 with scores of 203. 211 and 207. Race Johns rolled the feature series In the Indiana Ladies League play, getting a total of 566 with games of 174 202 and 190. Lathrop also rolled well, getting 507 for her three games. The Gray. Grlbbon and Gray, Coca-Cola No. 2. Coca Cola No. 1 and Old Gold won all three games from the Werbe-Meissen. White Furniture. Felt and Tarrent. and Centra! States No. 1. while the Kingans. Rosners Beauty Shop and Century took two from the Central States. Real Silk and Kroger girls. For the first time in over a year Marie Fulton, a star among the local women bowlers, was able to roll three practice fames Wednesday. After a slow start of 135 she turned in seores of 199 and 247 for a three-game total of 581.

ELVIN TO BROADCAST Local Sport Announcer to Describe Purdue-Chicago Game. Ralph Elvin, sport announcer for WKBF, local broadcasting station, will be at the “mike” for WLS as guest announcer at the Purdue-Chi-cago game, it was announced today. Two other stations, WGN and WMAQ, are to be on the air with the tilt. Elvin has announced the Indiai.a-Wabash, Purdue-Michigan and Indiana-Colgate games for WKBF. ' INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL Indianapolis Cubs will practice at Rhodius park at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Players net attending will be dropped for the season. St. Phillips Boys Club will tackle the strong St. Catherines eleven Sunday at Brookside No. 2. All Bovs Club players must report at the clubhouse at 11:30 Sunday. Boys Club would like to book Holy Trinity for the following Sunday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Little Support Given by College Heads to Carnegie Report

By United Press Charges made by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching that athletes in American colleges are subsidized to a point where one in every seven receives support because of his athletic ability. were given but little support in the statements of college authorities interviewed today by the United Press. The comments follow: ALL MUST STUDY HOLY cr.OSS (the very Rev. John M. Fox, president)—"There are no special courses; everv athlete at Holy Cross has a strict course leading up to a degree. When he fails to keep up his standing he is dropped, as any other student." BETTER THAN POKER RUTGERS (President J. M. Thomas)— "Our scholastic standards for athletes are the same as for the other students. I'll admit that there are some harmful things connected with athletics, but I do not care to discuss them at present. I am convinceu that football is a better college sport than draw poker. There was a time tvhen that pastime was a leading college sport/' NO RECRUITING. ROPER SAYS PRINCETON (William Roper, head football eoach) i subsidization of schoolboy athletes. In ten I years of coaching I've never made an effort to recruit a schoolboy athlete." I. U. DIRECTOR SPEAKS INDIANA (Z. G. Clevenger, athletic director)—"lndiana always has tried to conduct its athletics on as clean and high a plane as possible." HARVARD SYSTEM CHANGED HARVARD (W. J. Bingham, director of athletics)—"ln 1928. 102 students received

N. Y. U. Negro Grid Ace Not to Play in Georgia Game Bn Cll ‘ f r(t /’IV SS NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—What threatened to develop :to a “color line” controversy at New York university was definitely settled Wednesday night when Chick Meehan, head coach, announced that David Myers, Negro quarter back, would not be in the Violet’s lineup against Georgia. Nov. 9. “There will be no unpleasantness in the Georgia game,” Meehan declared. “We did not intend to use Myers when the game was booked and he wil not play in the Georgia game.” THIRD BILLIARD MATCH Ramsey Meets Spivey: Carter Defeats Murphy, 50 to 42. Walter Ramsey and Louis Spivey clash tonight in ihe third match of the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors. Charles Carter defeated Joe Murphy. 50 to 42, in an eighty-two-in-ning match Wednesday. Murphy was uhsteady at the start, but pulled up to trail. 34 to 35. Carter forged ahead again to win. JACK MALONE WINS Bn Times Special OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 24.—Jock Malone, veteran St. Paul middleweight, took a ten-round decision from George Dixon, Portland Negro, here Wednesday.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $0.75 5°. und iS-—=== Trip To Shelbyville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 SUNDAY, OCT. 27 Leave Indianapolis 7:30 a. m. Central Time: returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:45 p. m. Eastern Time, same date. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 3322, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

remuneration, about half of whom were nonathletes. The amount of money eac:. received was small. When it was pointed out to us this system was open to po.sibb abuse we turned over all the concessions to the university employment office. SCHOLARSHIP DISCONTINUED PENN STATE (.R. D. Hetrei. president) "Pennsylvania State college is unoualifipdlv opposed to athletic subsidies Athletic scholarships were discontinued by the athletic council in 1927." WISCONSIN EXPLAINS WISCONSIN (George Little, director of Athletic*)— The Charges against Wisconsin are not well founded. Only four of the eighteen students having .lobs in the athletic department have competed on major teams and have won letters. They work for 50 cents an hour and are limited by state law from drawing more than $35 a month for their services." ALE ALUMNI ACTIVE PURDUE (N. A Kellogg, direcor of athletics)—The practice of alvmni app’aiing to good athletes is common. I think that all alumni use their influence in persuading high school stars to go to certain colleges." DECLARES BROWN CLEAR BROWN (N. S. Taber, chairman athletic council)—"Any one would have to long way to show that there .is any subsidizing of athletes at Brown.” NO FRO TAINT WESTERN MARYLAND (N. A. Ward, president)—‘There is not a taint of professionalism in any of our sports. FACULTY IN CONTROL NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (Acting f'baneellor W. H. Nicbols and Secretary H. O. Yoorhis)—"New York university's athletics are in control of the facultv and thev keep snorts clean. Whatever the foundation to rid college athletics of comwill have our heartiest cooperation.'* \ “UTTER CONTEMPT” That’s Way Governor Green of Michigan Looks at It. Cn Cnited Press LANSING, Mich., Oct. 24.—Governor Green holds in “utter contempt” the charges against the University of Michigan contained in the report issued by the Carnegie Foundation, he told the United Press today. “With due regard and respect for the men behind the Foundation. I doubt the truth of statements which involve the University of Michigan in recruiting of athletes,” he said. “The old days of subsidizing athletics are gone.” RUSHVILLE NETTERS STRONG RUSHVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 24.—Coca-Colas, local basketball team, has organized with five members of last year's high school team which went to the quarter finals of tne state tourney. Shepler, Brecheisen, Newbold, Elliott and Levi are the players. Johnny Gant, former Franklin star, and Lakin and Osborn, who- played with the Rnshville state independent champions in 1927. also are in the lineup. State clubs write Norman Voiles, American Bank, Rushvilie, for games.

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Chicago Fight Fans to See Costly Cards Harmon and Dempsey Plan Five Fast Shows for November. Bn Cnited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—T0 test their theories that “Chicago is the best fight town in the country,” boxing promoters here have prepared an array of cards for November which wil] cost them approximately $200,000 for the main events. . The real winter fight season begins in November, and the promoters are out to take advantage of the boxing interest mapifest by fans during the past few months. A: the Chicago stadium, Promoter Harmon has arranged three bills, all of which he hopes will be sell-outs of his building, which seats 25 000. He gets under way on Nov. 4 with a headliner between Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin. who once fought Mandell in a title match. This time the two will be fighting as welterweights. Harmon's two other headliners for the month will find Earl Mastro meeting Bud Taylor and Tufly Griffith fighting Paolino Uzcudun. The Mastro-Taylor fight is the real natural of the month. The two recently fought one of the fastest draws ever seen here. Taylor, a | veteran of the ring at 25, appears to be ready for a comeback after he had been counted out of the featherweight title running. Mastro, a 19-year-old youngster, is a local boy who can pack them in at the gate-. The Uzcudtfn battle will be a real test for Griffith. Harmon has promised him a match with Phil Scott if he gets by Paolino. Jack Dempsey, promoting in the coliseum, has two bills lined up for the month. He hasn’t announced any of his November cards yet, but he expects to spend in the neighborhood of $60,000 for the two shows. Then there are the two smaller clubs run by Jim Mullen and Mique Malloy and both of these have their regular semi-monthly cards scheduled.

Sends Tech Against Marion

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npECHNICAL grid warriors are going at top speed under Coach John Mueller and they expect to increase their victory string at the expense of Marion at Tech field Friday. Tech has won two in a row, downing strong opponents, Linton and Muncie, both members of the interscholastic Big Ten. The east siders defeated Washington Continentals early in the season and are aiming to annex the city title. Injuries have handicapped Tech at times, but Coach Mueller usually manages to fill up holes with capable reserves and followers of the green and white believe their team will finish out the season with a clean slate. The Marion-Tech struggle here Friday starts at 3 o’clock.

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PAGE 15

Big 10 Clean, Griffith Says Carnegie Report Unfair to Western Conference. Bit Cnited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24 —The Carnegie report on subsidizing of athletes by major colleges of the United States does not give a fair picture of conditions in the Big Ten. according to Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference. “We have nothing to be ashamed of,” he said. “I think I am better informed of Big Ten athletic conditions than any investigator for the Carnegie Foundation, and I honestly believe the Western Intercollegiate Conference universities • are cleaner in regard to proselyting and subsidizing athletes than are any other ten universities any one can name. “Five years ago the Big Ten athletic leaders carefully defined recruiting and subsidizing and launched war on outlawed tactics. When the Carnegie report relies upon facts uncovered by an agent in a twenty-four-hour visit to a university, it seems to me that It Is evident the report can not always be fair to an institution.” STRIB-CARNERA BOUT OFF Bu Cnited Press PARIS, Oct. 24.—Young Stribllng. American heavyweight, and Primo Camera, giant Italian, will not meet here. Their scheduled fight has been called off by Promoter Dickson, who objected to Primo’s theatrical activities in London.

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