Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE williams

New York, Oct. 28. OVER in Ne*- Haven t:day they are calling him PayofT Booth and on Saturday h? certainly was the payoff. I am referring, of course, to young A’b;e Booth, Yale’s sophomore quirier back .whose three touchdowns routed Army in what the technicians of the game are pleased to record as an upset. As footballers go, young v n't any bigger than the head of a tack hammer. He won’t weigh more than 145 pounds with a grouch on. Because of his meager build and general fragility he will have to be listed as the most remarkable ball carrier of the year, even if he doesn’t gain another yard all reason. Incidentally, all he gained against Army Saturday was 255 yards, which was more than Mrrsters, the great Dartmouth back, and Cagle, the Cadets sensation, gained together. DUO In bafieb-il! they used to *ay Walter Johnson win so fast you couldn't see what he thre.v rnd naturally no batsman was expected t > bit what he couldn’t see. The Cadets coildn’t stop Booth because they couldn’t cc * their hands on him. In thvowinz a man for a loss on the football field It la of the utmost impo. lance that you first catch up with him. a u m They teach you a lot of things In the army, but unfortunate for the earnest coach, Biff Jones, and his squad, the manual of arms does not include a technical chapter devoted to the capturing of eels with a predilection tor football. a a a THERE is no great mystery attached to the Booth technique. He Just gets up and goes places and does things. He's as fast as a track man, has loads of instinctive ability and is harder to knock off his feet than Joe Grim ever was. On top of that he has that extra dab of arrogance and daring that you usually find in these smallish fellows who are forced to battle it out on an equal physical basis with the six-footers. This is one of those psychological twists that your neighborhood Freud will have to explain for you. u u a At anv rate it Is a fact that these pint sized athletes, when they are irood. manifest nothing but a fine, ornate scorn for their bizeer opponents. Billy Johnston of the tennis courts is an example. Another is Rabbit Maranville of the baseball diamond. And still another is Freddie McLeod of the jtolf course, a national champion in his time. a e ji THE Yale victory was due maiuly to Booth’s mad scurryings to and fro in the hallowed bowl, but don’t overlook entirely the fact that the youthful Mai Stevens had something to do with assembling the team and running the game. It h. no more than just that he should share In the glory of the Blue's triumph; certainly he has been asked to carry what was probably more than his share of blame for the Georgia defeat. a a a Yale went into the Army tame xenerallv picked |4 lose and with the betting 2 to 1 favoring: the Soldiers. Stevens used neither the Warner system nor the Jones system to win. He used the Booth system. And it worked even better against the Cadets than It had asralnst Brown the week before. Any system Is good as long as it wins for you. BAUMAN IS VICTORIOUS U v T'tHtert Pres* MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.-A 100kilometer auton.ob.le race, punctured with thrilling accidents, was run here Sunday as a finale to the racing season. The con gest was won by Dutch Baughman of Indianapolis in 58 minutes 31 seconds. During the race one car left the track and tore away 100 feet of wooden railing and another caught fire, but the drivers escaped serious injury.

Grange Shines in Pro Victory Bit Vnited Prr*s CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Red Grange Sunday showed some of the form which characterized his playing at Illinois a few r years ago and the Chicago Bears defeated Minneapolis. 27-0 in a national professional league football game. The galloping Red did about everything one expects a star to do, including brilliant broken field running, accurate pass tossing and excellent catching of teammates' passes.

Early Drive Gives Franklin Prize Upset Over De Pauw

An upset the state football fans are trying to figure out is the "*6 defeat of De Pauw by Franklin Sat.urday. Early season scores would indicate the Tigers about forty points stronger, De Pauw having trounced Earlham, who in turn thumped Franklin twenty points. injuries make or break teams, and De Pauw, presenting a badly crippled team, did not have the defense to stop an early drive by the “Grizzlies." Surface ran the ball over the goal line and then booted the extra point that ultimately meant victory. After that Frank'in went on the defensive and Virt's splendid punt-, ing aided them. De Fauw couldn’t muster up any more than one (touchdown late in the game and even that didn’t do much ;;ood. Hogan did some splend'd ball toting to carry it over the lin\ but the boot for the extra point fe 1 short. Manchester and Earlham staged a great battle for three periods, but the Dunkards broke the scoreless deadlock when Chapman plunged over the line and kicked the extra point to give Manchester a 7-0 win. Rose Poly scored her third straight victory after a string of sixteen losses by defeating Indiana Central, 12-6. The first half, a defensive one, saw numerous fumbles marring scoring chances. Then i Dean hurled a running pass to Hill that gave the Engineers six points

Walker and Hudkins Promise Savage Action in Title Bout

Middleweight Sluggers Said to Be in Fine Shape for Tuesday. ORAL FIREWORKS ON Champ and Challenger Free With Conversation. BY RONALD W. WAGONER United Press Stiff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28.—The oral fireworks preceding the meeting of Mickey Walker and Ace Hudkins for the middleweight championship of the world were in full blast here today. Tuesday night Hudkins and Walker will step into an outdoor arena at Wrigley field as the Nebraska “W.ldcat” makes his second effort to blast Mickey from the championship ladder. Bo"h fighters, according to their intimates, are in super-condition and anxious for the bell. Each, incidentally, predicts a victory by the knockout route. Betting odds were about even. It is a scheduled tenrcund affair. Trains at Ranch Walker, bronzed by six weeks of rough werk at Soper’s ranch on the desert near Ojai, and the pinkskinned Hudkins will present a contrast when they step into the glaring lights on the fight night. The Nebraska fighter said he considered himself in the best shape of his career and that he would have no alibis if he failed to win the championship. Walker and his manager, Jack Kearns, regard the Nebraskan as a tough fighter, but not a threat to Mickey’s title. Mickey, himself, confessed to such a dislike for Ace that he wants to "knock him feet first into the arms of his brothers.” The brothers referred to are Clyde and Art, who manage the youngest member of the family and incidentally help Ace think up "wise cracks” to hurl at Mickey. At Better Weight “That bird is no angel,” Walker declared. “He’s lucky. I go on a party and get pinched and he runs all over Hollywood and nothing happens to him. Hudkins is in for a worse beating then I gave him a year ago last August In Chicago.” The Wildcat, however, claims the Chicago decision went to the wrong comer and adds that he is at a better weight this time. Hudkins expects to fight at 158 pounds and Walker will come in a trifle under the 160-pound limit. Jack Doyle, the promoter, anticipates a gate of approximately $240,000. of which Walker will collect 47 per cent and Hudkins 12Vi.

BY DICK MILLER Indiana football is in the national spotlight today. Two Hoosier teams, we are proud to add, will be reckoned with before the national and western conference championships are awarded for the season. Last Saturday Purdue won her second Big Ten game by a decisive 26-0 count over an old rival and dominator, Chicago. Indiana university upset the conference dope bucket with a great game at Columbus, when she played the vaunted and undefeated Ohio State eleven to a scoreless tie. Butler made a favorable impression on the eastern seaboard when she lost to the strong New York university team by only a narrow 13-6 margin.

Notre Dame for years a team on

HICKEY DENIES HUGE A. A. LOSSES

Thomas J. Hickey, president of of the American Association, today made an absolute denial of a statement attributed to him and published in certain newspapers (not The Times) crediting him with comment on huge financial losses in the American Association as a result of poor attendance this past season. Hickey’s denial came in a telegram to Norman A. Perry, owner of the Indianapolis Association club. The statement further credited Hickey with approving a radical cut in players’ salaries throughout the

in the third quarter. The Central team, with a disorganized back field, not a regular full back being able to play, scored because Ferguson ran fifty yards and right after it Lemme hurled a thirty-yard pass to Oscar Smith for a touchdown to tie the score. The Engineers got a break in the last quarter when they recovered a fumbled punt. After driving the line for twenty-five yards Davy scored. All extra points failed. Wabash was no match for Northwestern and the Wildcats scored two or more touchdowns in every quarter to amass a total of 66 points at Evanston. •Bethel (Ky.) came into the state for her second victory of the season, this time over Hanover, 20-0. Bethel early in the season defeated Evansville bv a similar score. Concordia took another one on the nose, this time by the score of 25-12 at the hands of Jackson (Mich) Junior college.

State Three-Cushions

STANDING _ W. I W. L. Soivey 1 0 Jones ......... 0 1 Baldwin 1 0 HornsbrooX 0 1 Vogler 1 0 O'Connor 0 1 . carter 1 0 Murphv 0 1 Ramsey 1 II THIS WEEK'S SCHEDCLE Tuesday—Carter s. Jones. Thursday—Voder vs. Murphy, Friday—Baldwin v*. O'Connor. (All games at Cooler parieu

Braves Sell Bell to Cubs Former Card Third Baseman Join League Champs. Bu Ijnitrd Pr' gg CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The Chicago Cubs, 1929 National League champions, already have begun to strengthen for next year. Sunday, President William Veeck announced the purchase of Lester Eell, Eoston Braves’ third baseman. Eell has been a big leaguer since 1922, although he has spent some of the intervening time on St. Louis Cardinal minor league farms. He was under Cardinal control for six years and was the regular St Louis third baseman from 1925 to 1927, when he went to Boston. His acquisition strengthens the Cubs in*a spot where they were weak all season.

Knute Makes the Trip

KNUTE ROCKNE was determined his leg injury would not keep him from directing his Notre Dame team against the Carnegie Tech eleven at Pittsburgh. The Rambler mentor was loaded into wheel chair and accompanied his boys. He is shown above as several men assisted in taking him off the train. Notre Dame won, 7 to 0, after a hard fight. Rockne directed his men from the sidelines. Attendance was 66,000.

Hcosier Grid Machines Break Into National Spotlight

the tongue of fans everywhere, took a hurdle Saturday that was a tough one in her path to a 1929 national championship. Carnegie Tech, the team that smeared the Irish hopes for national fame in 1923 and again administered a sound thrashing to Rockne’s warriors in 1928, was subdued at Pittsburgh before the largest crowd that ever saw a game in the Smoky City. A crowd of 66,000 jammed into the Pitt bowl. The spectators saw Rockne on the side lines in his wheel chair, but most of all they saw a superior Notre Dame team battling against a stubborn Slcibo team that yielded nothing. The Irish were forced to fight to the last ditch for the lone seven points. Jack Elder dashed thirty-three yards to give the Irish

i association. Perry is opposed to any drastic salary cut, he asserted today. “Our plan in Ind'anapolis is to keep up the satisfied, fighting spirit developed on our team and this can not be done by going out and slashing salaries right and left,” Perry said. “However, there is no doubt but that some teams in the league are | paying salaries out of proportion to I the revenue received. My idea to offset this condition is to bring up j youngsters who can not at this time demand major league salaries.

TWO MIDDIES INJURED By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 28.—Two Navy players were on the casualty list today as a result of the bruising battle with Princeton Saturday. Joe Clifton, full back, had his arm in a sling and his face marked with cuts and bruises. Leo Crane, end, suffered an organic injury and was left at a hospital in Princeton until his condition is definitely determined. CHICAGO PLAYS TIGERS "v United Press ''"UNfe N. J.. Oct. 28.Princeton today turned its attention towards Saturday’s intersectional game here with the University oi Chicago. Bill Moore, guard, who received a kick on the shin, and Wittmer, Scarlett and Bennett, with minor bruises, were the only players nursing injuries today. GRID INJURIES FATAL Times Bnerial CRCOKSTON, Minn., Oct. 28. Chester Torgerson, 23, Park Region Luther college football player, died Sunday of injuries received in a game with Northwest School of Aggriculture here Saturday. SOCCER BATTLE DRAW Bv United Press BROOKLYN, Oct. 28.—The Hakoah All-Stars, champions of the United States Football Association, and the Canadian Nationals of Montreal, Dominion champions, battled to a 1-1 tie in an international soccer battle before a crowd of 8,000 Sunday at Ebbets field.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Three Eastern Elevens Have Clear Records * Du Vnjffd 7’rrfi* I NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and Cornell remain as the only major eastern teams with neither defeat nor tie charged against them. Cornell was idle Saturday, while Dartmouth and Fitt had easy wins over Harvard and Allegheny. Three teams dropped from the running. Fordham and Davis and Elkins, previously unbeaten and untied, played to a 6-6 draw here Williams met first defeat on Saturday in playing Columbia. WALLACE FACES BUFFALO NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—8i11y Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, will meet Patsy Buffalo of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in a ten-round main bout at the St. N'chc'as arena tonight.

their chance. After his dash the Ramblers battered at the Tartans’ line until it was fourth down and one yard to go. Joe Savoldi was called and planted the ball over the line and then Carideo dropped kicked the seventh point. Indiana, that had taken a beating at the hands of Ohio university, succumbed to Notre Dame and was beaten by Chicago and Colgate, was a vicious tackling and driving offensive gang Saturday. They scored eight first downs to Ohio State’s three and in doing so made 197 yards to 105 for the Buckeyes. Chicago and her undefeated team wilted under the championshiptouted Purdue team. The score was 26-0 and when one gets down to

“The past year was by no means disastrous to the Indians, although the figures show it was a poor season throughout the league. This was true, however, in the major leagues also and will be the case whenever there are runaway races as was the case this year in both major leagues and the Association. “Our attendance in Indianapolis the first half of 1929 was ahead of the same period for 1928 and had our team been in the running, I have no doubt but cur attendance would have exceeded that of 1928.”

Former All-America Ace to Wed Bernice Chrysler

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The engagement of Miss Bernice Chrysler, •daughter of the automobile manufacturer, to Edgar William Garbisch, all-America football player while at West Point, has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Percy Chrysler.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

STATE COLLEGES Indiana. 0; Ohio State 0. Indiana B. 13; Ohio State B, 0. Rose Poly. 12; Indiana Central, 6. Bethel. 20: Hanover. 0. New York U.. 13: Butler. 6. Purdue. 26; Chicago. 0. Manchester. 7: Earinam 0. Franklin. 7: De Pauw. 8. Northwestern. 66: Wabash, 0. Notre Dame. 7: Carnegie Tech. 0. Notre Dame B. 12: Northwestern 8.. 0. Notre Dame Reserves. 46: Valparaiso. 3. Louisville Freshman 20; Butler Freshen, 13. Wisconsin B 10: Notre Dame reserves, 6. OTHER COLLEGES Albion. 6: Kalamazoo. 0. Alabama, 35: Sewanee. 7. Alma. It: Hillsdale. 7. Amherst. 7: Wesleyan. 0. Arkansas 14: Texas Aggies. 13. Arizona. 28: New Mexico Aggies. 0. Ashland. 20: Wilmington. 18. Augsburg. 13: Gustavus Adolphus, 7. Augustana. 18: Southern State Normal, 0. Baker unive-sity. 19: Ottawa. 6. Baldwin Wallace. 19: Hiram 0. Bates. 6; Maine. 0. Bemidnl State Teachers. 9: Itasca Junior siege. 0. Broaddus. 27: Alderson. 0. Boston college. 40: Canisius. 6. Coe. 19: Cornell. 0. Bucknell 33: Gettysbury. 0. California. 21: Olympic Club. 19. California Aggies. 19; Nevada. 0. Carleton. 7: Beloit. 6. Catholic university. 1<: Rutgers, 10. Chadron Normal. 13: Regis. 6. Chattanooga. 7: Mercer 0. Centenarv. 27: Bavlor. 12. Cos Seat#, 52: Providence. 0. Concordia (Moorhead). 41; St John. £,

Harmonica Squad Spurs Team Bu \’EA Service Fremont, Neb., Oct. 28. Sons of Illini feel a catch in their throat when they hear the strains of Illinois Loyalty played by the school’s famous student band and the hardened face of the stern army officer is seen to show an emotional softening at the music of the West Point Cadets, but out here in Fremont, Midland college teams are spurred to greater deeds by the "Harmonica Hundred.” "he tones of 100 mouth organs played by the college’s newly organized band provides the hcme-comers with a novel thrill. Ten minutes each day the "Harmonica Hundred” drills under the direction of Professor Oscar Lyders.

WOOD IS OPEN VICTOR New Jersey Golfer Wins SI,OOO in Oklahoma Event. Bu Ti>"eg Soviiil OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 28. With a score of 298 for the seventytwo holes, Craig Wood of Forest Hill, N. J., won the SI,OOO first prize in the Oklahoma City open golf tourney here Sunday. The final thirty-six holes were played in a heavy rain. Tommy Armour of Detroit and Dick Grout of Muskogee, tied for second with 300.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Eddie Striebeck was the winner of the 200-scratch singles sweepstakes at the Delaware alleys Sunday with a total of 702 Striebeck had but fourteen pins handicap, and crashed the maples for games of 222. 222 and 214. Other prize winners and their scores were J. Rice, 669; Wimberly, 064; Sellars. ,® 53 -. Clark. 643. Wimberly rolled the high single game of this meet when he finished with a 255. Thirty-six entries rolled. Seventy entrants took a whirl at the ’maples in the Illinois 200-scratch sweepstakes, Don Carr leading the held with a fine total of 707, made possible by a 267 in his second game. Milt Wimberly finished second with 680. This boy made a habit of getting a big finish, topping a ,10 two-game start with a 270 count. Others to reach the prize list were: W. daman, 600; F. Snyder, 0541 Kelley, 601, and L. Williams, 643. Old timers like to tell how they used to do it in the good old days, but records speak for themselves in the bowling game. A list of bowling averages of the members of the St. Philip No. 1 League of Dec. 28, 1913, shows the leader H. Beecham far in front of the field with an average of 167. The same league today finds the low average men of this loop rolling 167 with the leaders well over the 190 average mark. Blue Schutte and Wimberly are holding the first three places in the individual average list of the fast Recreation League with 201 200 and 196. respectively. The Schmitt Insurance team leads the pack in the team race with the S. & 8. Body and C. C. & S. Company close on their heels. City Secretary Eddie Hofstatter Is nursing a 196 average in the Elks League which Is leading the field. Harris holds second place with 191 while the fast traveling L.

brass tacks it was pretty much all Harmeson. The radio announcers had that name on their lips practically all afternoon. Glen scored three touchdowns, but that doesn’t mean discredit to Welch, Yunevich and White. One spectator said they looked to be the best back field he had seen in the Big Ten for many moons. The touchdown that Harmeson didn’t score himself he made possible with a beautiful pass to Mackle that caught the Maroons flat footed. The pass was a reverse toss alter Harmie had galloped to the opposite side line. The fierceness of the Purdue line play put some of the Maroon regulars on the shelf early and from then on Jimmy Phelan’s boys toyed with the Staggmen. Butler broke into the big league

2 Purdue Stars in Big Ten Lead Tlit Vnitt'd Prrxs CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Glen Harmeson, the Purdue star, has placed his name in the running for the Big Ten individual scoring leadership. Against Chicago Saturday, Harmeson scored three touchdowns and made good two tries for r tra point for a total of 20 points for the day. His effort gave him the same number of points as Art Pharmer of Minnesota held. Yunevich, Purdue's sophomore star, was third with 18 points.

BUTLER FRESHIES LOSE

Butler freshmen took a trimming by Louisville university freshmen at Butler bowl Saturday. Sammy Pollizotto, Gary star, gave the Bulldog yearlings a 13-0 lead in the first half, but Payne, an elongated lad from the south, proved an expert passer in the third and last quarters and heaved passes to mates that gave Louisville enough points to win, 20-13.

City College of New York. 45; George Washington. 0. Citadel. 14: Presbyterian, 0. Clarkson 25: Hobart, 0. Colby. 19: Bowdoin, 6. Colorado Teachers. 7: Trinity, 0. Columbia. 33: Williams. 0. Connecticut. 19: Coast Guard, 0. Clarkson. 25; Hobart, 0. Davis-Elkins, 6: Fordham, 6. Detroit. 20: Loyola (New Orleans). 0. Dickinson. 19: Juniata. 6. Dartmouth. 34: Harvard. 7. Drake. 6: Grinnell. 6. Drexel, 13: Susquenhanna. 0. Duluth Junior college. 37; Michigan School of Mines, 12. Emory and Henry, 26; Richmond Uni-ve-sity 0. ... Eureka. 6; Illinois State Normal. 6. Flagstaff. 21: Temps State Teachers. 0. Florida. 18: Georgia. 6. Georgetown. 27: Lebanon Valley. 0. Furman. 25: Wofford. 6. Gallaudet. 80: Shenandoah. 0. Gonzaga 7: Mt. St. Charles. 6. Grove Citv. 34: Geneva. 0. Hamline. 27; Mscalester. 0. Hamilton. 38: Trinity. 0. Heidelberg. 37: Otterbein. 0. Holy Cross. 7: Marquette, 0. Ilitnqis. 14: Michigan. 0. Illinois B 20: Michigan B. 6. lowa. 14: Wisconsin. 0. Kansas U.. 33: lowa State. 0. Knox. 14: Illinois college. 7. lowa Wesleyan. 12: Carthage, 0. Louisiana college. 66: Marshall. 8. Louisiana Norma!. 41: Austin. 6. Lovola (Baitlmorei 36: American UalLovoia (Chicago'. 12: St. Louis. 0. Kentucky. 33: Center College. 0. Mankato State Teachers. 41: Rochester Junior college. 0. „ _ . „ Marshal] College 25: V. of LouiavtUe. 8. Middle Georgia Teachers, 19; Alabama

Main Go Boxers Ready for Clash in Armory Ring Fresh from a win over Mickey Conroy of Cleveland at Cincinnati Saturday night, Jimmie Reed of Erie, Fa., who meets Edide Anderson in the Armory feature Tuesday night, came' to town Sunday, and during the afternoon the slender Erie lightweight staged a long workout at the Arcade gym under the watchful eyes of Major Greene. Legion matchmaker, and a number of the fans. "While I do not care to make any predictions in regard to the outcome of the fight,” said Major Greene after the workout, "yet I believe Reed is just the type of fighter to make it awfully tough for Anderson.” Anderson did not arrive in Indr nanolis until late in the after-

DE PAUW WORKS HARD Seme of Injured Tigers May Face Butler Saturday Bu United Prcgg GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 28. Determined to avenge its defeat of last Saturday, De Pauw went through a spirited scrimmage today without the services of several regulars. Some of the first string men, who were on the injured list when the Tigers lost to Franklin Saturday, may play against Butler here Saturday.

Wiesman Is third with 190. The La Fendrich team has a fine record of fifteen wins and three defeats to lead the team play. The Falls Citv Lager rolled the best series of the season for any league when thev crashed the Maples for the wonderful total of 3.178 in their series with the city champion Marott team, winning an thr*e games. These boys used the proper method to get this kind of total by making Jess Pritchett the "dog” with a total of 598. Anv time a club can make this boy "hark” thev are sure to have a real count. T’he J.I7S new city record game rolled by this club showed but one open inning. Fred Westover drawing the 9-10 split in the tenth frame. Fay Bailey and Green are leading the Uptown league with an average of 202. Elder in third place has 197. Thirty-one members of this fast loop have an average of 189 or better. The Ideal Cleaners. Metalcraft and Hanna Register are the leaders In team play with fifteen, fourteen and thirteen wins, and six, seven and eight defeats, respectively. Captain Sheehan of the Coca-Cola was forced to "bark” during Wednesday night’s plav of this club with a total of 602. Abbott, Llebtag. Argus and Colvin got totals ranging from 606 to 620. One of the prettiest League races In the city is being staged by the St. Joan of Arc boys on the Uptown alleys, four teams, the C. and U. Potts, Carpenter Steel, Farrell Granite ams J. Naughton Insurance being tied with a record of eleven wins and seven defeats. . The Bledsoe Cos., tn fifth place, is but one game away, and any one series could show a complete change In the standings. I rank Des Jean is leading the individual averages with a fine 1. Naughton and Rice are tied for second and third place with 195.

in nice style. Much better indeed than many had expected. Potsy Clark’s team met an up-and-at-’em New York university eleven and the 13-6 defeat is certainly nothing to be ashamed of by the Bulldogs. Dave Myers, the flashy Negro quarterback, led an attack by the Violets that netted six points in the first quarter. Butler, fighting desperately, staved off any further scoring during the first half. Maybe the Bulldogs should have stopped that 75-yard dash through them by Fdllet in the third quarter, that boosted the Violet score to 13, but they didn’t. However, they did open up with an offense, and a great passing attack staged by Cavosie and Royse led to a touchdown. To say the least New York university knew they had a ball game.

Caraway’s Condition Worries Purdue Bu Times Special Lafayette, ind., Oct. 23. —Purdue fans today awaited anxiously definite word as to the extent of injuries received in Saturday’s game with Chicago by Eb Caraway, veteran pastimer now playing at end. The big Texan is thought to have sustained a broken collar bone. Caraway, erstwhile fullback, has added much power to the Boilermaker line, and hi; absence seriously would handicap the Phelan machine in the remaining tilts.

INFANTRY TEAM WINS Despite a four-goal handicap. Artillery polo team lost to the Eleventh Infantry team Sunday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, 7 to 4. Captain James P. Gammon and Lieutenant R. L. Dulaney led the winners. Another game between select teams is to be played next Sunday at Ft. Harrison.

State Teachers. 6. Missouri. 7; Nebraska 7. Miami U.. 32: Rollins College. 0. Montana college. 14; Montana U.. 12. Montclair Normal. 6: Cooper Union. 0. Muskingum. 27; Marietta. 6. Massachusetts 4gg:es. 19; Worcester Tech. 12. „ Mount Union. 20; Case, 0. Mount St. Mary's. 39; Delaware, 0. Navy. 13; Princeton. 13 (tie). North Texas Teachesr. 7: Trinity. 0. North Carolina, 38; V. P. 1., 13. North Central. 12; Lake Forest, 6. North Dakota, 14; North Dakota Angles, 0. Northern State Normal. 50; Northland. 0. New Hampshire, 18: Tufts, 2. Norwick. 20; Vermont, 0. Oberlin. 7; Akron, 2. Ohio Wesleyan. 56; Reserve, 7. Ohio. 35; Cincinnati, 0. Oklahoma. 14: Kansas Aggies. 13. Oglethorpe, 20: Dayton. 12. Oregon, 14; Washington. 0. Oregon State, 27; Idaho. 0. Pennsylvania. 10: Lehigh, 7. Pacific. 13; Punet Sound. 12. Pennsylvania State, 6; Lafayette, 8. Pennsylvania Military college, 26; Baltimore, 0. Pittsburgh. 40; Allegheny. 0. Potomac State. 19: Shepherd college. 0. Rochester. 20; Buffalo. 0. Rhode Island State. 26: Lowll Textile. 7. Rio Grande. 6: Cedarville. 0. Rider, 24; Brooklyn City, 0. Sam Houston Teachers, 13; Abilene Christian. 12. Shattuck. 28; HSUsbury Academy. 0. Sioux Falls, 6;'Huron. o. St. Paul. 63; Ft. Snelllng. 12. St. Mary*s college 33: Trinity, t. &L Bosaveatur*. mHP!Nbbcla (k

Did You Know That— DOC SPEARS wallops a golf ball clear out of sight . . . Stagg has been a gcod golfer for years . . . In 1914 at Palm Beach he shot 74-75 to go into the first flight with fifteen others. . . . Jimmy Phelan, coach at Purdue, and Dink Templeton, track coach at Stanford, also are tough golfers .. . Herb Fleishhacker’s dad has more millions than you could shake a stick at . . . Fleishhacker is Stanford’s big quarter back . . . They call Helen Hicks "Hard - hitting Helen” . . . No, she doesn't play football . . . It's golf.

roon and did not do any gym work. He planned to work out at the Arcade this afternoon. The Cowboy came down from Chicago in company with his manager, Joe Glaser.

Play for Marott Trophy Nears

'• :•* '

GEORGE J. MAROTT

AFTER postponement of a week on account of bad weather, golfers representing the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club are pulling for an atmospheric break Wednesday when they clash for first year possession of the $5,000 George J. Marott trophy at the Country Club course. The twenty-four lowest scores of each team will be used for comparison. The teams will play annually and the club winning most victories during the next ten years will gain permanent possession of the beautiful loving cup. After the tournament the participants will attend a large sport banquet at the Athletic Club, at which time a large number of prizes figured on gross and net basis will be distributed. Ed Lennox is general chairman.

Three Bouts on Wrestling Bill The complete card for the regular wrestling bill at Cadle tabernacle tonight is as follows: Main Go—Silent Olsen, Cincinnati, vs. Hugh Nichols, Texas. Semi-Fnal—Ralph Hancock, Elwood, vs. Ed Baker. Indianapolis. Opene-—Scottic Blake, Anderson, vs. Ha-old Sims, Indianapolis. The main event will be for best two out of three falls at catch-as-catch-can rules with a two-hour time limit. The other bouts will be for one fall each or thirty minutes time limit. The opener will start at 3:30.

Marsters Leads With 102 Points Bv Vnitrd Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A1 Marsters of Dartmouth holds a great margin over other eastern scoremakers of college football. Marsters has a total of 102 points. He made twelve points on Saturday. Second position is filled by Ralph Hewitt of Columbia, who scored two touchdowns against Williams on Saturday and has a total of 54 points. Albie Booth of Yale Is ranked third with 52 points. He made twenty-one of those on Saturday. Dowler of Colgate, who had been second with 48 points, was held on the bench on Saturday while his team had an easy game with Providence. Davidowitz, Lehigh, who had been third with 44, made one touchdown on Saturday and has a total of 51 points, in fourth position. BULLDOGS WIN FORFEIT Orinetal Bulldogs won a forfeit game from Midway Cubs. Bulldogs hold a permit for Brookside park and would like to book a game In the 125-to-130-pound class. Write Ossie Kelso, 1918 Union street, or call Cherry 5779. Ask for Van.

St. Johns, 26; Manhattan. 7. Southern California, 7; Stanford, 0. Spring Hill, 25; Mississippi college. 6. Springfield. 34: Boston U.. 6. St. Josephs, 6; Westchester Normal, 0. St. Lawrence. 32; Mlddlebury, 0. Syracuse. 6: Brown. 0. Southern Methodist. 52; Mississippi, 0. Superior Teachers, 46; Stout Institute. 8. Texas U„ 39: Rice. 0. Temple, 0; Washington and Jefferson, 0 'tie). Tennessee, 39: Washington and Lee, 0. Texas Christian, 22: Texas Tech, 0. Tu’sa. 7: Phillips. 7. Thiel. 6: Westminster. 0. Tuskegee. 6: Wilberforce, 0. Tulane. 20: Oeorgia Tech. 14. Union. 7; Rensselaer Poly Institute, 2. University of California (Los Angeles), 20: Pomona. 0. Upsala. 14: Long Island, 0. Ursinus, 9: Muhlenberg. 7. Utah Aggies. 12: Wyomipg U., 7. Utah. 21; Colorado Aggies, 0. Vanderbilt. 33: Maryville, 0. Villonova. 58; Duke, 12. Virginia Junior. 10: Hlbblng Junior. 0. Virginia. 23; St. John’s of Annapolis, 7. V. M. 1.. 7; Maryland. 6. Washington State. 58: Whitman. 6. Waynesburg. 13: Bethany, 6. Weaver. 6; Campbell. 6. Western Kentucky Teacher. 40: Bethel. 8. West Virginia. 9: Oklahoma Aggies. 6. West Virginia State. 26; Howard. 6. Wheaton. 7; Mt. Morris. 6. Wichita. 20: Washburn. 0. _ Winona State Teachers. 12: St. Cloud State Teecbers. 0. Wooster. 32: Ohio. Northern. 7. Worce'ter Academy, 33: Exeter. 0. Unit, Ui Aims. 13.

.OCT. 28, 1929

Purdue Holds Big Ten Lead With Gophers Undefeated Record Seen for Both: Phelan’s Backs Like Four Horsemen. BY BERT DEMBY United Pres* Stall Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Those Boiler makers of Purdue and the Gophers of Minnesota continue to stand out as favorites to win the 1929 title in the Big Ten. There are four teams in the conference—Minnesota, Purdue, Illinois and Ohio State—which have not tasted defeat, but Illinois and Ohio have been held to ties. Purdue has the actual ’eadership with two games on the won side of the column. Minnesota has engaged in only one contest, its defeat of Northwestern. The Big Ten is a hard spot for any predicting, but judging from the schedules of both Purdue and Minnesota, it seems quite possible that either one or both teams will go through the season undefeated. Three More Games Purdue yet must play lowa. Wisconsin and Indiana. Wisconsin has not shown anything so far which would put fear into as good a team as the Boilermakers, and Indiana, although it usually plays its best game against Purdue, lost to Chicago, a team which Purdue defeated 26-0. iQwa has been beaten by Ohio State and Indiana was good enough to tie the Buckeyes, 0-0. Minnesota yet must meet Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin and Michigan and like Purdue it stands to win from the former three if past performances are to be taken as a criterion. Michigan, too, has shown little. First, the Wolverines lost to Purdue and Ohio and then Illinois piled up a 14-0 count over it last Saturday. In the other conference game, lowa defeated Wisconsin 14-0. Minnesota went out of the conference to steam roller Ripon and Northwestern overran Wabash. Illinois and Ohio, the two undefeated teams which have been tied, would seem to have tougher sledding than either Minnesota or Purdue. Illinois yet must play Northwestern, Chicago and Ohio State and Ohio meets Northwestern and Illinois. Gophers Among Best The opinion seems to exist that Minnesota has one of the best teams in America. Coach Spears has molded together a powerful outfit with wonderful reserve strength. Purdue, with a light but fast line, seems to be working on the theory that a good offense is the best defense and it certainly has the offensive material. When Harmeson, Welch, Yunevlch and White start down the field It takes a real team to halt them. It begins to appear the Boilermakers have the best back field the middle-west has seen since the "Four Horsemen” achieved national acclaim for Notre Dame.

State H. S. Scores

South Side (Ft. Wayne). 33; Central Catholic, 0. Gerstmeyer Tech. Terre Haute. 6; Blcknell. 0. Wilev. Terre Haute, 12; Casey. 111.. . Central (Evansville). 7: Linton. 0. Sullivan 7: Vincennes. 0. Reitz (Evansville). 13: Mt. Carmel. 12. Auburn. 26: Columbia City, 6. Westfield. 33; Park school (Indianapolis). 19. Carmel. 15: Shortrldge Reserves (Indianapolis). 0. Rochester. 20: Southport. 7. Jasonville, 6: Bosse (Evansville). 0. Monticello 6; Kentland. 0. Nortside )Ft. Wavne. 38; Portland, 6. Morace Mann (Gary). 44; Ironwood (Mich.). 6. Froebel (Gary). 20: La Porte. 0. Emerson (Gary), 7; Hammond. 0. Elkhart. 20: Kokomo. 13. Boonvllle. 19: Petersburg. 0. Brazil 4)* J"fTerson iLafayette), 0. Murcie. 12: Wabash. 0. Goshen. 34: Howe Military Academy. 19. Michigan Cltv. 31: Plymouth. 0. Elwood. 33: Anderson. 13. Logansport. 37: Peru. 6. Huntington, (* Warsaw. 0. Oreencestle 26: Bloomfield. 0. Shelbvville. 7: Columbus. 0. Connersvtlle, 14: Greenfield. 0. Clinton. 13: Robinson (111.), 7.

Big Ten at a Glance

STANDINGS W. L. T. Purdue 2 0 0 Minnesota 1 0 0 Ohio State 2 0 1 Illinois 1 0 lowa 1 1 Northwestern 1 1 0 Chicago 1 1 0 Indiana 0 Wisconsin 0 2 0 Michigan 0 3 0 NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Illinois at Northwestern. Purdue at Wisconsin. Ch'cago at Princeton. Indiana at Minnesota. Pittsburgh at Ohio State. Michigan State at Michigan. LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS Illinois. 14: Michigan. 0. lowa. 14; Wisconsin. 0. Minnesota. 54: Ripon. 0. Northwestern 66: Wabash. 0. Ohio State. 0: Indiana, 0. Purdue. 26: Chicago. 0. FIGHT AT GRID TILT Bv United Press STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., Oct. 28. —A free-for-all fight broke out In the last period of Sunday’s professional football game here between tlw Stapleton eleven and the Frankfort Yellow Jackets, won by the latter, 3 to 0. Night sticks were used by policemen to stop the fighting which started when Bama, Frankfort player, and Leary, Stapleton, fell to blows. STRIBLING MATCHED Bv United Press PARIS, Oct. 28.—Young Strlbling. Georgia heavyweight, has been matched to meet Geiselle, French trial horse, at the Salle Wagram on Nov. 6, promoter Jeff Dickson announced today. UNTVERSALS WANT GAME Universal* desire a football game for Sunday. Call Dr. 3250 and ask for T awrenee. or write Ralph Adams. 1419 Bradbury street. Oriental Bulldogs. Midwavs and College Cubs Juniors, notice.

E. G. BARTHEL TAILOR Alteration Specialist We Make Clothes to Ftt 8 W. Ohio St Near Merldli