Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1929 — Page 31

OCT. 25, 1929

‘Big Three’ Tilts Feature Snappy Eastern Grid Card

Undeteated Dartmouth Is Favored Over Harvard; Army Tackles Yale. NAVY AT PRINCETON Butler Invades New York for intersectional Clash. BY L. S. CAMERON United Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—Taking a respite from intersectional football warfare, leading eastern teams will fight among themselves Saturday in a set of contests which may go lar towards determining a final rating in this sector. Dartmouth, undefeated, untied, and with no scores against her, is risk.ng hopes for a perfect season against a determined Harvard eleven at Cambridge. The risk, at thus distance, does not seem too great as the Hanoverites, mainly because of A! Marsters, are favored to win. New Haven's large bowl should prove to be the setting of a grand game. Army is playing Yale. The Cadets are favored to win, but a real contest is in the making. A third important eastern clash will take place at Palmer stadium in Princeton, where the Tigers will try to win over a clever Navy combine. Carnegie Tech plays Notre Dame at Pittsburgh in the leading intersectional of the day. The Plaid stock took a tumble in tying with W and J. last week, but enough of the pieces will be put together before Saturday to give the Rockne ramblers a fight. New York city’s best game may be the meeting of Fordham and Davis and Elkins. Neither of these teams has been defeated or tied Plenty in the way of eastern rating wall be at stake in this game. One might as well pitch a quarter as bet that much on either team. Columbia will play Williams here. Coach Crowley of the Lions long ago decided that this would be a hard game for his boys. N. Y. U. has an intersectional event in playing Butler. Haskells 13-6 win over Butler last week has put the Violets in the favorite position, but Meehan and his men are expecting a real battle from the I; dianapolis eleven. Pennsylvania, after a brave showing against California, has Lehigh as a foe. Penn State and Lafayette ought to have a close game at Sta‘e College. Pa. Another close one is the Brown-Syracuse event at Providence.

M'ddies Not to Cancel Contract Hii T'nitnt Prcx* NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Reports that athletic authorities at the United States Naval academy have been negotiating with the Dartmouth Athletic Association for the cancellation of the Dartmouth-Navy footbal game at Philadelphia, Nov. 30 and thereby open the way for the Army and Navy to resume football relations this season Were denied today by Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robinson, superintendent of the naval academy. SPIVEY DOWNS RAMSEY Fourth Match In State Billiard Tourney Tonight. Vogler and O'Connor clash tonight in the fourth match of the state three-cushion billiard tournament at the Cooler parlors. Louis Slivey defeated Walter Ramsey. 50 to 35. Thursday night, in seventytwo innings. Spivey led all the way. WINS IN RIVER RACES Broad Ripple Student Is Victorious in Ohio Events. Arrell Reinking, 4828 Broadway, 16-year-old speed beat pilot, won the five-mile Class B race and was second in the Class C race in the Ohio river regatta at Cincinnati, during President Hoover's visit. Reinking is a student at Broad Ripple high sqhool, and has won many races in Indiana and Illinois with his Seagull boat.

You Are The best makes of guns and ammunition. We're selling them at lower prices than ever before. Look at These Prices Riverside Pump Gun. Browning patent. Stevens <JOQ Cfl made. Very special., v Double Barrel Hammer Gun, tr $13.00 Hammerless $15.50 Single Barrel. Best dr ra quality. $8.50 value .. Correspondingly low prices on all automatic, pump, double and single barrel shotguns and other hunting accessories. We issue hunting license and rent shotguns. HOFFMAN’S 247 Maas. Ave. 934 E. Wash.

lowa Half Back May Be Cleared byH. 5. Mentor PAPE GOES ON TRIP ' nihil Press lOWA CITY, la.. Oc\ 2?.—Oran Tape, storm center of the lafest charges of professionalism at lowa was on his wav today to Madison, Wis.. where he will participate in the lowa-Wisconsin game Saturday, while members of tiie university athletic board gathered to hear the report of Dr. E. H. I.auer, athletic director. DUBUQUE* la., Oct. 25.—Testimony believed to clear the University of lowa's star half back, Oran Pape, from charges of professionalism was said today to h=t'e been received from Bessemer. Mich. Jesse B. Graves, high school coach at Besemer. is understood to have telephoned Edward C. Lauer, lowa athletic director, to the effect that it was he (Graves) and not Pape who played for the Dubuque Bears in 1925 under the name of “King.” Pape, one of the best back field men of the middle west, was threatened with ineligibility because of the charge he had played with the Bears three years ago. Lauer and Pape came here from lowa City to gather evidence in support of Pape’s contention that he was not a "pro.” PELZER TO RUN BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Dr. Otto Pelzer, noted German middle distance runner, will compete in the United States, Philippines and Australia dtiring the 1929-30 winter season. He was granted the permission of the German Sports Federation Thursday.

55.000 to See Renewal of illinois-Michigan Grid Feud Zuppkemen Remember Upset Victory of Wolverines Last Season; Many Hoosiers to Attend Contest.

P.M Times Surcinl URBANA. 111.. Oct. 25.—A last minute rush on the stadium, which is possible because there are seats left for all who come, is expected

Saturday’s Radio Grid Lineup

12:30—NBC System—Army vs. Yale to WEAF. WCAE. WEEI. WLIT. WRC. WGY, WTAM. WOW WHAS. WOAI. 12:45—N8C System—Harvard vs. Dartmouth. to WJZ. WBZ, WBZA WHAM. KDKA. WHK. I:OO—WLW. Cincinnati—St. Xavier vs. U. S. Marines. I:IS—WJR. Detroit—Detroit vs. Loyola. ! :30— WHAD Milwaukee—Marquette vs. Holv Cross. I:4S—KYW. WMAQ WLS. Chicago— Purdue vs. Chicago. WTMJ. Milwaukee—Wisconsin vs. lowa. 2:00- '"Humbia Network—lllinois vs. Michigan, to WABC. WFBM. WSPD. WI BW W O W O. WMAL WREC. WDBJ. WWNC. KOtL. KMOX. WLAC, WCAO, KYDL. 2:3O—WGN Chicago—Michigan vs. Illinois. Chicago, i

Olsen to Tackle Nichols on Mat Hugh Nichols and Silent Olsen, veteran grapplers, will clash in the feature attraction in the regular weekly wrestling show at Cadlc tabernacle Monday night. Olsen defeated Johnny Carlin on last Mon day’s card. Nichols is a protege oi the veteran mat teacher, Farmei Burns. Olsen and Nichols will wrestle for the best two out of three falls with a two-hour limit on the match. There will be two other bouts, the first at 8:30.

; j,

KAHN SUITS ‘35 Need anything more be said? Y es—overcoats, too, are included! KAH N TAILtfRITTCiO? Retail Dept. — Ready-to-Wear Section Second Floor—Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian

Masked Ace Gives Illini Shock

ILLINOIS gridders got three distinct shocks in the tilt with lowa. They were surprised to behold the “Man in the Iron Mask,” above, as they lined up for the kickoff. The surprise turned to alarm when they discovered the features behind the mask were those of Captain Willis Glassgow, playing despite a broken cheek bone. The third shock—and what a shock it was. too—almost caused a panic, for on the first play after the opening kickoff this same Olassgow, the “Man in the Iron Mask,” snaked his way seventyeight yards to a touchdown.

to provide a crowd of 55,000 to witness the Michigan-Illinois conflict here Saturday. Due to the lack of outstanding games in their own section, many Indiana grid fans have ordered tickets for the game. The tilt features the Illini homecoming. Illinois is defending the Big Ten title for the second straight year, and remembers that last year, Michigan, after four defeats in a row, was the only team to defeat the locals. “Frosty” Peters, quarterback, whose dropkick missed by a hair's breadth last year, expressed the sentiment of the Illini when he was told he might not be able to play. “I've lived a whole year just for another crack at Michigan,” Peters said. Michigan has shown a weakness against forward passes and Zuppke may utilize this opportunity to play an open game, if weather and field conditions are favorable. Probable lineup: ILLINOIS MICHIGAN Jolley L. E Hewitt Gordon L. T Hayden Wietz L G Poe Kawal C Bovard Crane. Capt R. G Steinke Burdick R. T Auer Wolgast R. E Cornwell Mills Q Simrall Walker L. H Heston Timm R. H. Truskowski. Capt. Lanum F. B Gembis Referee —James Masker (Northwestern). Umpire- John Schommer (Chicago. Field Judge—Milton P. Ghee (Dartmouth). Head Linesman—R. C. Huston (Parsons). Game begins at 2 p. m. WILL. WGN and Columbia chain will broadcast. rimfmt&m I GUARANTEED I'Ve, u, /(■ I “ I $ $95 exchVJJ/ W * JI6SKV.AVg. RILEY 2974-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wildcats Set for Wabash Northwestern Coach Plans to Try Out Reserves. Bn Timm Bpeeinl EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 25.—A vet- ! eran forward wall and recruit backfield will start for Northwestern against Wabash college here Saturday in the first part of a doubleheader, Coach Hanley said today. With two hard Big Ten games behind them, and three more and Notre Dame yet to be played, the Wildcat mentor hopes to give the most of his regulars a brief rest, Saturday, if possible. Hanley has spent most of the week developing sophomores and reserves. In the backfield, Sid Burnstein, who promises to become a first-class ball carrier, and “Os” Baxter, a blocking back of quality, are to start in the halfback roles. The Wabash game will start at 1:15, with the Northwestern “B” team meeting a Notre Dame reserve eleven in the second encounter. Coach Vaughn and his scarlet squad were to arrive here early this afternoon for a short workout in Dysche stadium.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The Optimist. Tone Star Cement and Exchange Unity teams won three games from the North Side Lions. Cook and Universal Cats, as the American Business and Mutual Insurance boys won the rubber from the Universal Dogs and Universal Rats in the Inter-Club League play at the Pritchett, alleys'. King of the Mutual Insurance team was the leading pin spiller during this series, his sheet showing games of 203. 187 and 224. a total of 614. Two bowlers with averages under 173 who wish to roll on Tuesday nights can be placed bv Fay Bailey at the uptown alleys. W. B. Thompson bowling and billiard expert, employed by the Brunswick-Balke Callender Cos., was a visitor in the city Thursday. Thompson related some of his experiences in Paris. London and Berlin. while introducing the tenpin game in those cities. The French report of his victory over one Meier, the French bowling champion, gave his “superior eouipment“ all the credit for the win. However. his average of 196 at the age of 64 years proves that his own skill at the tenpin game must have been partly responsible. The Blacker Chili team was the only club in the Universal League able to win three "amps during Thursdav night's session, the ifmrich Hardware team being the victims. Two-lime wins were turned in bv the Van Camp Hardware. Coca-Cola, Feenev Fi'rniture. Gem Coal and Kav-O. over the S. S. Service Station Outlaws, Mallory-Wciland. Watts Press and Noblesville Milling in the other contests, Ken. Hickev and Buehler Haired a nrc-ttv race for individual honors, finishing in the order named with totals cf 610, 60S and 600. Eller with 232 rolled the high single game. Two-time wins featured the play in the American Central Life Ladies League, the Acturial. Medical and Record girls defeating the Notice. Stenographlic and Mai! teams. Price turned in the high single game of this series when she rolled 185 in her second try. Morris rolled 631 for the Ten-Year Term in an effort to take the Ordinary Life team, but the combined efforts of these bovs was too much and his club lost the entire series in the men's league pia.v of the American Central Life. The other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the 20-Year Endowment and O. L. C - O. defeating the 20-Pay Life and Joint Life. The Foundry. Tool Room. Snaggers and Grinders won the entire series from the Punchers. Ewart. Gears and Production in the Link Belt League play at the Illinois alleys. In the oilier contest rolled the Offsets avoided a shutout when they rolled a score of 1.058 against the Casting team, liruwell led In individual olav with a total of 644 on games of 200. 223 and 221. Mitney had 604: Peters. 611. and Volker. 624. Three-time wins ruled the Link-Belt Ladies League play, the Drives and Timekeepers taking the Pay Roll and Clerks. The Mueller-Nash team had an easy time winning three from the Cut Rate in the Elk League games at the club alleys. The White Star Gas. La Fendrich and Steele Shoe Shop won the odd game from the Smith Bakery Blacker Chili and An-heuser-Busch in the other contests. Fowler rolled 234. 171 and 215 for a total of 620 wb'ch was high. Wiesman was next with 609.

I JtowestTire pricesjn I |\l in If ■ 1 )\ EKHSJ \ | p. *"’ I I IktW classifici tion. ‘ — — *—*" " ■ gm* _ Ma! |||| ART rose says IrBATTERY RECHARGIN i| B For Quiet „I!? Ik I Jl*-1... .... r ~ , J".. T

Rosenbloom to Meet Slattery and Braddock BV Oct. 25.—Maxie Rosenbloom, New York light heavyweight, intends to prove his right to the title vacated by Tommy Loughran. Following the refusal of the New York Athletic Commission to recognize his claim for the title, RosenDloom announced he was willing to meet all contenders and to fight the former champion at catchweights. Thursday Rosenbloom signed tu meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo m a ten-round bout at Buffalo. Nov. 4. He also agreed to fight James J. Braddock at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 25, although the signing of contracts was delayed by a dispute over the number of rounds. Rosenbloom wants to make it a fifteen-round affair while Braddock's’ manager is holding out for ten rounds. INGRAM PREDICTS WIN ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Oct. 25.—Having gone on record as predicting a Navy victory, Coach Bill Ingram today made ready to leave for Princeton. where the Tiger will be met Saturday. “Navy is fit and ready and we expect to win. but it is going to be a tough fight,” were the Ingram words.

One bowler who is overlooked most of the time is L. Wiesman of the Marott team. '‘Wies" rolls a 600 so easy that his ability is often times underrated. During this week's plav this boy turned in totals of 609 and 632. The Shott Bed Springs team nosed out the Fifty-fourth St. Merchants in ail three cam's during the Community League olav at the Uptown drives winning by 16, !) and 7 oins. The Nick Kerz. Broadway and Central Buick also won three from the E. J. Culberson, Maole Road Bank and Lutes Hardware, as the Artiftical Ice took two from the Feroda Brake Lining in the other contests. Heckman rolled some real ten nins to top this loon, getting a total of 676 with games of 231 223 and 220. Hanpv had 664: Yohler. 610; Bailey. 6f3. and Caldwell an even 600.

Did You Know That— A WRITER once asked . Knute Rockne about his golf game and Knute replied that he “looked like the devil in knickers.” . . . Nebraska and Pitt had a lot of conversation during their game this year. . . . “Send us a rose from Pasadena,” scoffed the Husker lads. . . . Last year it seems the Pitt players taunted the Nebraskans. . . . Chiselers, as they call the boys who try to buy up shares in prize fighters at bargain rates, anxiously await the arrival of Primo Camera from Europe,

OVER 3 MILLION HEAT REGULATORS IN USE Get comfort . . . convenience . . . safety . . . health . . . economy. All types of heating plants. All kinds of fuel. MFD. BY MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL CO. Sales and Service 4459 lA. A. ALANDTjoemorntrate

Max Offered Half Million in U.S. Bouts Jacobs Sails to Bring Schmeling Back for Two Fights. r> 'W Press NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Joe Jacobs sailed for Germany on the liner Bremen today in an attempt to persuade Max Schmeling to return to the United States. Jacobs believes the German fighter can make a half-million dollars within a few months, despite the Madison Square Garden ban placed upon him, by accepting some of the attractive offers made for his services. A few hours before sailing. Jacobs accepted a $250,000 offer for Schmeling to fight an unselected opponent at Convention hall, Atlantic City, during January. The bout is to be promoted by a new combination of sports promoters—Bill Duffy of New York and Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis of Philadelphia. The promoters stated that Convention hall can be scaled to hold a $1,000,000 house, and that Atlantic City business men have guaranteed purchase cf $400,000 worth of tickets. They are said to be dickering for the services of Jack Sharkey as Schmeling’s opponent. In addition to the proposed fight at Atlantic City, Jacobs has agreed to have Schmeling fight for G. K. Car f ‘~. Miami Beach sportsman, at Miami Beach Kennel Club during the winter season. Carter, who plans to match the German with either Tuffy Griffiths or Otto Von Porat, received Jacobs’ assurance last week that Schmeling would fight for the Miami Beach Club. ARMY INVADES YALE llu United Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ Oct. 25. The Army football squad had traveling orders today. The players were moving onto New Haven and are scheduled for a signal drill in the Yale bowl this afternoon.

Corduroy Pants $2.95 up Taney dress pants with bottoms np to 24 inches. The Pants Store Cos. 48 W. OHIO ST. Open Saturday Evenings

If it’s from Jud’s he will 1 '.now it’s correct. East Ohio ✓iMEKSOUIft <*

DUNDEE IS VICTORIOUS Vince Outpoints Young Ketchel 'n Ten-Round Bout. Bv United Press NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 25—Vince Dundee of "Baltimore, outpointed Young Ketchel of Chester, Pa., in a

Men! Now's the time to snap up a pair of these ‘ pjpF new Marott oxfords! Brogue and blucher jjffljlPSi styles in durable tan or Jr i|l!§ fB black calf! As always, Marott prices are lower! Hi I J DOWNSTAIRS cAmoU “Buy Shoe* ml L*!' 20 . the Shoe Shop” If Washington Stremt

HO ONE, NO WHERE Can Equal LEON’S VALUES Tailored To Your Individual Measure aii Wool m O w , , y /A s ev ur ft I .r C If i A % f§ u iN * JJ J i gQiwir dm You can’t put your dollars to better use — p y you can’t buy more lasting satisfaction or j 5 "py longer wear. Order your suit or overcoat now. j!| •_ I BARGAINS I Several uncalled for garments. Differ- | Li lif j ent sizes. Bargain prices. I m LEON CREDIT TAILOR Open Saturday Till 9P.M. -131 E. New York—2s4 Mass- A-

PAGE 31

ten round bout here Thursday nightTommv Blake of Newark, scored ft technical knockout over Jimmy Ross. Newark, in the fifth round of their scheduled six-round semiwindup. Jpssp Ferris. Syracuse football i center, broke his wrist loading ice.