Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1929 — Page 17

err. 31, 1929.

Over-Confidence Absent as N. D. Ramblers Entrain for Georgia Tech

Irish to Seek Revenge for Defeat by Southerners Last Year. LIEB ACTS FOR ROCKNE Squad in Good Condition After Light Drill. SOUTH r BEND. Ind., Oct. 31. The great football machine that is Notre Dame's for 1929 was piled into Pullman cars today headed for Atlanta. Ga., and an important intersectlonal game with Georgia Tech Saturday. Still smarting under the sting of last year's defeat at the hands of Tech" Notre Dame is out this time for revenge and at the same time hopes to continue its unbeaten record for the season. The fact that Tech's Golden Tornado already has been beaten twice failed to create any over-confidence in Coach Rockne’s men and they have been drilled for a hard game. The squad went through a light workout Wednesday afternoon and then viewed motion pictures of Last Saturday’s game with Carnegie Tech. Players who have had minor injuries have fully recovered, according to Coach Tom Lieb, who is in charge of the squad in the absence of Rockne, still suffering from a leg infection.

Ben Davis Five Set to Try for Another Crown Ben Da\'ls, basketball champions of Marion county, exclusive of Indianapolis, last year, opens the 1929 season Friday night at Bridgeport, where they meet an old rival, Lawrence. Ralph (Red) Nicholas is slated to hold down the floor guard berth again, with Paul Reichard at center. Toler, back guard, and Uhrig and Seeger. last year’s forwards, also will be seen in action, unless the new men. Reed, Wallen or Gilbert, show more power. The average height of the Purple and White team is over six feet. The schedule: Nov. 1. Lawrence: No. 8. Valley Mills and West Newton: Nov. 15 Manual: No. 1(5. at New Auftusta: Nov. 22. Masonic Home: Nov. 27. at Greenwood. Dec. a. at Carmel: Dec. 7. Brownsbure: Dee. 13. Cathedral: Dec. 20, at Washington: Dec. 21. Plainfield. Jan. 3. at Masonic Home: Jan. 4. at Southport: Jan. 10. at West Newton: Jan. It at Brownsburg: Jan. 17. 18. county tournev: Jan. 25. at Plainfield; Jan. 31. Southport. Feb. 7. at Broad Ripple: Peb. 14. Warren Central: Feb. 22. Mooresvllle. Joe Bedenk, All-American in 1923, and a former captain at Penn State, is coaching the linemen there.

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Grid Selections by Tad Jones and Bill Alexander

Jone’s Predictions Tale vs. Dartmouth—Close. Dartmouth to win. Columbia v. Cornell —Very close. Cornell has the edge. N. T. V. vs. Georgetown—Close. N. Y. O. Xavored to win. Fordham v*. West Virginia—Fordham should win. Prlnreton vs. Chicago—Princeton should win. Harvard ts. Florida—Close. Harvard favored to win. Penn vs. Navy—Close. Navy to win. Syracuse vs. Penn State—Very close. Syracuse to win. Pitt vs. Ohio State—Pitt to win. Brown vs. Holy Cross—Very close. Holy Cross to win. Army vs. South Dakota—Army to win.

Elected Twice as Brown Pilot

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CHARLES EDWARDS, above, of Chicago has the distinction of having been elected to the capacity of the Brown football team two years in a row. Last year he lost the post through ineligibility, but was honored again this season with the leadership. Edwards is 21. weighs 180 pounds and is 5 feet 1116 inches tall. His running, kicking and passing was a great factor in Brown’s victory over Princeton in one of the early season upsets.

Arcadia Net Program

Bu Tintrx Slircial ARCADIA, Ind., Oct. 31.—The Arcadia high school basketball team will start the season at home Friday night, when the quintet meets Frankton. The team's complete schedule for the season is as follows: Nov. 1. Frankton at home: No. 8. Atlanta. there: Nov. 15. Cicero, at home: Nov. 22. Lapel, there: Nov. 27. Carmel, at home. Dec. 6. Westfield, at home: Dec. 13. Bovs* Prep at home: Dec. 20. Sheridan, at home: Dec. 27. open. Jan. 3. Atlanta, at home: Jan. 10. Cicero. there: Jan. 17. Sheridan, there: Jan. 24-25. Countv Tournament: Jan. 31. Fishers, at home. Feb. 7. open: Feb. 14 Boxlev. at home; Feb. 21. Westfield, there: Feb. 28. Fishers, there.

| B! Cash and Ticket Prize 1 mmmm® WANT AD CONTEST This is the third set of pictures published in The TIMES WANT AD CONTEST. Two more will be published tomorrow and two more the following day. ‘ Facts about these folks who are connected some way with the production of “Broadway, the $1,000,000 Universal singing and talking picture that opens a specipl engagement at the CIRCLE THEATER, NOVEMBER 2, are published daily in The Times Want Ad section. Find the facts and then identify the pictures. STILL TIME TO GET IN! There is still time to get in this contest. If you do not have papers for yesterday and the day before, you must get them. You may do so by requesting at The TIMES office. * s 2s= Cash and Circle Theater Tickets for Many Times Want Ad Readers! Contestants who send the proper identifications to The Times office in the neatest manner, or most originally arranged, will be awarded the following prizes: Prizes in the Want Ad Contest Are As Follows: First Prize—sls.oo in Cash and Pair of Tickets to see “Broadway.” Second Prize—slo.oo in Cash and Pair of Tickets to see “Broadway.” Third Prize—Family Ticket to see “Broadway.” And Two Tickets Each to the 17 Persons Whose Answers are Considered Next Best. Send your apswers to the “Broadway" editor, care of The Indianapolis Times Want Ad Department. All replies must be at The Times office before sp. m. Monday. The names of the winners will be announced on The Times Want Ad page, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Contestants must abide by the ruling of the judges. Check daily your “Broadway” Times star pictures f ' with the original photos of these stars with names HI shown in windows of ||j|| .'j L. STRAUSS & CO. j Read The Times Want Ads Daily! '

Alexanders Predictions Georgia Tech vs. Notre Dame—The Irish are too strong. Florida vs. Harvard—Florida by an eye lash. Oglethorpe vs. Villanova —Villanova to to win. Duke vs. Boston College—Boston College to win. Georgia vs. Tulane—Georgia favorite. Kentucky vs. Clemson—Kentucky to win. Maryland vs. Virginia—Virginia to win. Mississippi vs. Sewanee Mississippi looks the stronger. North Carolina vs. North Carolina State —All North Carolina. Tennessee vs. Auburn-Easy for the Tennessee Vols. Vanderhifl vs. Alabama—Vanderbilt to win. Louisiana State vs. Arkansas—Louisiana State.

Old College Rivals Split S '/ United Pr< s* DANVILLE. Kv.. Oct. 31.—An apparently irreparable breach in athletic relations between Centre college and Kentucky university resulted today in the cancellation of all athletic contracts between the schools. The split was brought about, according to President Charles J. Hurck of Centre, when Kentucky announced the Colonels of Centre would not be included in their 1930 football schedule, the first year the two teams will not have played since 1891. President Turck said the contracts were canceled “by mutual agreement.” Kentucky’s action, it was said, was based on its desire to play more Southern Conference teams next year. Centre and Kentucky played here last Saturday, Kentucky winning, 33 to 0. OLIPHANT HURTS EYE EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 31. The efficiency of Larry Oliphant, Purple end, will be impaired by an eye injury when he meets Illinois Saturday. Several stitches were taken in a wound which he received in practice Wednesday.

Rouged Cheeks By United Press DENVER, Oct. 31—Loyalty to their football team comes before vanity, “patriotic” men students and co-eds at the University of Denver declared today as they threatened violators of the edict against shaves and cosmetics until “D. U. wins a game,” with social ostracism.

excursion to WEEK-END FARES CINCINNATI j Every Saturday and Sunday to I Cincinnati $3.95 I Decatur $5.51 SUNDAY, NOV. 3- Springfield, 111 $7.10 S Leave Indianapolis 6:00 A. M. He- _ , ~ I turning leave Baviniller Station Corresponding Low Fares to all H 6:00 P. M.. E. T_ Central Union Intermediate Stations. Return to SS Station 10-00 P M E. T. and including following Monday. BALTIMORE & OHIO)

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Army Leader Refuses Navy Peace Terms Conference Fails to Close Grid Troubles Between Service Teams. by WILLIAM J. DUNN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The Army and Navy are no nearer resumption of athletic relations today than two years ago when Annapolis authorities refused to play the annual football game with West Point because the military academy would not adopt a three-year eligibility rule. This became evident after a fruitless conference between superintendents of the service schools in the offices of General John J. Pershing Wednesday. > Navy, represented by Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of Annapolis, made the only offers of compromise. Major-General William S. Smith, superintendent at West Point, refused to consider these, indicating nothing short of unconditional surrender would interest the Army. Admiral Robison first suggested that West Point limit its players to four years of football, including time on outside college teams; th—v followed with the proposal that Army adopt gradually the threeyeai rule over a period of four years. Finally he proposed that Army limit its men to two years of intercollegiate competition outside the academy, in which case Navy would consent to their playing two years more on West Point teams. General Smith iterated his belief that any student proficient in his studies should be eligible to represent his school in any branch of sport. > Three weeks ago. President Hoover expressed his hope that the differences would be mended and the games continued.

Get Snow Bath Shiny-nosed sorority girls, seizing members of their sex, whose noses bore traces of powder, or whose cheeks were rouged, washed their faces with snow. The men students have subscribed almost 100 per cent to the edict, it was said, and red, brown and black stubbles are everywhere evident on the campus.

Six Veterans on Ripple Net Team Six veterans form the nucleus of the Broad Ripple basket squad which is drilling for the opening contest with New Bethel Nov. 8. Roome, Wilson, McNelly. Ayres, Reinking and Goss are the veterans, with Murbarger, Aikman. Knipe, Rauh. Olvev, Dearinger, Ferguson and Mclnish as other outstanding candidates.

Important Cog in N. D. Team

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Joe Savoldi TT'OUR weeks in a row Joe Savoldi has appeared in the Notre Dame lineup and in three of the games he starred, against Indiana. Wisconsin and Carnegie Tech. He also helped beat Navy. He pounded the Tech line for the game’s only touchdown and is expected to give Georgia Tech much trouble Saturday. He's a powerhouse full back. Joe hails from Three Oaks, Mich, where he is a bricklayer during summer months. He is in his third year at Notre Dame.

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From College Grid Canips

By Cnited Press ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 31.—Captain Koepke will return to his position of guard on the Navy team against Pennsylvania Saturday. Koepke did not start against Princeton last week because Coach Ing 'am telt rtf re weight was needed in the line. ITHACA, Oct. 31—Every member of the Cornell eleven is fit and ready for Saturday's game with Columbia here. Coach Gil Dobie announced today. Wednesday’s practice was devoted to developing running plays and,a defense for the forward pass. HANOOVER. N. H„ Oct. 31. Fearing injury to one of his men. Coach Jack Cannell has decided not to scrimmage the Dartmouth players before Saturday’s game with Yale. A1 Marsters. the nation's leading scorer, was given the day off from practice Wednesday. Yale’s plays have been thoroughly scouted and a copy of them given to each Dartmouth player to study. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—New York university has built up a strong defense for Georgetown’s plays if Wednesday’s scrimmage means anything. The Georgetown were stopped almost before they got going PITTSBURGH. Oct. 31.—A crowd of 70,000 spectators is expected to witness the intersectional game here Saturday between Ohio State and Pittsburgh. Only light workouts

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were scheduled for Pitt on the two remaining days of practice. NEW YORK. Oct. 31.—Captain Mai Bleecker, Columbia tackle, has returned to the squad after nursing an injured hip and probably will start against Cornell. Joe Stanczyk. full back, is still nursing a Charley horse. PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 31. Princeton is not likely to scrimmage again this season in practice, Coach Bill Roper said today. The Tigers’ last scrimmage probably was heid Wednesday when the squad went through fifteen minutes of light scrimmage in the rain for the Chicago game. KOKOMO RING BOUTS Bti Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 31—Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, and Tony Bambaugh, Springfield. 111., fought eight rounds to a draw here Monday. Kid Purvis, Kokomo, took a six-round verdict from Roy Pierson, Indianapolis; Joe Harding, Kokomo, defeated Battling Bozo. Indianapolis, and Charlie Johnson. Kokomo, defeated Cherokee Kid, Indianapolis, in other six-rounders. SPUG MEYER DEFEATED CINCINNATI. Oct. 31.—Vincent Hambright, Cincinnati welterweight, won the decision in ten rounds over Spug Meyers, Idaho, here Monday.

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Hoosiers Leave for Minnesota £>/ United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 31. Hoosier gridmen entrained at noon today for Minneapolis, taking with them and leaving behind them much misgiving as to success of their invasion of the Gopher town. Practice throughout the week has been concentrated upon defense measures to use against the heavy Gopher eleven, and a few offensive tactics which might be calculated to score without the necessity of matching brute strength with the Minnesota forward wall. VOGLER MEETS MURPHY Lew Vogler and Joe Murphy clash tonight at Harry Cooler's parlor in the state three-cushion billiard tourney.

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