Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 35

NOV. 8, 1929

Spirited Clash Promised When Butler Meets Wabash

Kansas Faces Oklahoma U. Big Six Rivals Given Equal Chance in Feature. BY DON A. HIGGINS t'nltcd Prw Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8. Down on sea green prairies flanked by red soil and flushed with southern sunshnie, one of the biggest throngs in Norman, Okia., since that town was an Indian grave yard will mobilize Saturday to see the mid-season football show of the Big Six. There the University of Oklahoma Sooners meet the University of Kansas. The game will decide hether the Oklahomans, glowing • ith a one-point victory over Bo McMillian's Kansas Aggies, are the war cloud they seem to be, or w hether Kansas will cease being the dangerous rival which almost-but-not-quite wins. From the game dopesters will deduce whether Oklahoma can crush Nebraska and Missouri in a final sweep to the title. The game is conservatively rated an even break. Other Big Six games Saturday become pale-faced beside the Okla-homa-Kansas show. Missouri plays Washington at St. Louis, Nebraska is idle and lowa State meets the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. Big Six standings are: Oklahoma, 1.000; Nebraska, 1,000; Kansas Aggies, .667; Missouri, .500; Kansas. 333; lowa State, zero.

Down the Alleys

The Bankers’ League play at the Elk Club alleys resulted In a three-time win for the Indiana National Bank and Fletcher Savings and Trust over the Farmers Trust and Meyer-Kiser. and a • vo-out-of-three win for the Maple Hoad and Fletcher American over the City Trust and American Central. Boersig was in wonderful form and rolled a total ol 667, getting games of 231. 191 and 243. The S. ft S. Bodv team will roll the last hal sos their match with Anderson. Sunday at 7 u. m. at the Delaware alleys. The Blacker Chili and I.a Fendrich teams won the entire series from the Smith Bakery und Cut Rate, as the Steele Shoe and Mueller-Nash took two from the White Star (las and Anheuser-Busch in the Elk League games. The Old Gold Cigaret girls won three well played games from the Rosner Beauty team In the Indiana Ladies League. The Orav Gribben ft Gray also won three uom the Century Biscuit, as the Central States No. 1. Kroger Grocery. Coca-Cola No. 1. Werbe-Melsscn. and Comptometer took two from the White Furniture. Klngan. Coca Cola No. 2. Real Silk and central States No. 2. Johns rolled 560 to top the field. In the Merchants League play at the Indiana alleys the Roines and Schmitt Insurance teams won three from the Mineralltes and Real Silk. The other contests were decided over the two-out-of-three route, the Coca Cola. Indiana Special and Service Blues defeating the Old Gold, Harford Frock and Ramblers. Miller rolled the onlv 600 total, getting 610 with eames of 181. 220 and 199. The Glossbrenner and Haur teams won two games from the Ostermeyer and Brant boys, as the Bali quintet took the entire series from the Koch in the American League plav at the I. A. C. alleys. Krick with 627 on counts of 206, 227 and 191 copped all high honors. Ts. Day turned In a 635 total to lead the Outlaw team to a three-time win over the Watts Press in the Universal League nlay at the Pritchett alleys. Frank tried ard to nut the Watts team across In the econd game, bu his team mates failed to '!p his 256 count. The Emrlch Hardware also won three from the Mallory-Welland. as the Van Camp Hardware. Blackers h'U S ft S. Service and Noblesvllle Milling won the odd game from the Feeney urntture. Kav-O. Coca-Cola and Gem i oal. Vossen finished next to Day with 638 while Frank showed on 618. In the American Central Life League p’.ay the Twenty-Pay Life and Joint Life ost three to the O. L. C. O. and TenVear term, as the Twenty-Year Endowment won two from the Ordinary Life. Power of the Joint Life ’.er.m was the individual star of this sei.es with games of 223. 220 and 199. a total of 642. The American Central Use Ladies league play resulted in a three-time win for thMenographic and Record girls over the N'otlce and Actnrial, as the Medie-1 won two from the Mail. Price rolled 182 to win high single game honors. The plar of the Flftv-Fourth Street Merchants featured the Community Vague

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Leads Undefeated Pitt Eleven

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DECISIVE victories over West Virginia, Nebraska and Ohio State and lopsided wins over several minor elevens stamp the University of Pittsburgh aggregation, captained by Luby Dimeolo, above, as one of the best teams in the country. The Panthers are coached by Jock Sutherland. Dimeolo plays guard in the husky forward wall of the Pitt outfit.

WITH LEFTY LEE

Karnes at the Uptown alleys, these boys | rolling a total of 2,948 with games of 1.004. 964 and 980 to win three from the I Artificial Ice The other games were dej elded over the two-out-of-three route, the ! Broadways, Maple Road Bank. Feroda Brake Lining and Nick Kerz Cos. defeating I the E. J. Culberson. Late's Hardware, Central Bulck and J. P. Johnson Cos. Hoyer j rolled a brilliant 681 to lead the 600 totals. Forsyth rolled 661; Routh. 651; Grimes, 631; Shaw, 622 and Truelove, 606. A 256 count by Hoffman of the Ammonia team was the deciding factor of this club's two-time win over the Service Club In the big Citizens Gas League play. The Holders, Trucks and Meters also won j two from the Screens, Boilers and Cranes, I as the Gas. Tars, Cokes and Statements won three from the Ledgers. Sulphates, Ovens and Mains. The Tool Room took the Stores for the entire series, as the Generators and Welders defeated the* Maehine Shop and Transportation two-out-of-three In the Prest-O-Llte League plav at the Delaware alleys. 8. and S. Garage team of the Recreation League will roll the pick of the Anderson bowlers at Delaware Recreation alleys Sunday at 8 p. m. Undefeated 1899 Chicago Eleven to Hold Reunion I'.’i r 'nil'll Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Thirty years ago this fall a great University of Chicago football team played fourteen games without a defeat and was hailed as champion of the west. Saturday every member of thal team except one will gather at a reunion banquet. Charles Erwin, an end, is the only team member who is dead. How much better the Maroon team of 1899 was than others in the west may be gleaned from the fact that the fellows who will be back Saturday wen from Notre Dame, 23-0; Purdue, 44-0; Northwestern, 76-0; Minnesota, 29-0, and Wisconsin. 17-0. The team played 5-5 ties with lowa and Pennsylvania.

Scarlet Plans Fast Offense Against Rivals Saturday at Bowl. BULLDOGS DRILL HARD Coach Clark Taking No Chances on Surprise. Butler and Wabash marked time today, as interest in their annual gridiron rivalry classic here Saturday continued to climb. Wabash, much-defeated but determined to brighten a mediocre season with a victor}' over the Bulldogs, has drilled unceasingly on a speedy offense. Butler, held scoreless for two quarters by De Pauw, has taken the scarlet threat seriously, with four defensive drills in as many nights of practice. Renewal of athletic relations with Wabash this year promises a spirited game and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected, with the blue and white school celebrating Dad's day. Kick-off at Butler bowl will be at 2 o’clock. Few Injuries Neither team will be weakened greatly by injuries. However, both elevens will start without the services of one regular back. Cavosie, who was injured in the De Pauw tilt last Saturday, probably will be replaced by Jarrett in the opening combination for Butler, while Lonsberry will get the call for Matthews, Wabash quarter back, who was hurt two weeks ago. The Blue defense has shown a weakness for passes, forward and lateral, and it is this type of play that Coach Vaughan of Wabsh hopes to employ successfully. Line-up Changed Little Practically the same line will face the Scarlet that worked last Saturday. Captain Hosier, regular quarter back, will work at end, with Brock on the other side. Schopf and Walsh will be eeen in the tackle roles, Rufli and Heddon at guards and Puett at center. Reynolds probably will start at quarter back, Jarrett and Hinchman at half backs, and Watford at full. Coach Vaughan of Wabash continued with his offensive formation workouts Thursday, taking but brief time to explain Butler plays as employed by a freshman squad. The veteran Scarlet mentor continued to attempt a revival of the old Wabash fighting spirit, and has keyed his squad to a high pitch. The entire Wabash student body will invade the city with the team Saturday morning. Groves and Woods, veterans, are expected to start on the Wabash wings, with Bjoffc and Cummins at tackles, Weingardner and Caile at guards and Pow'ers at center. Lonsberry will call signals, Weist'anc’ Engle will work as half backs and Egan at full.

CHICK MEEHAN OF NY.U to HANDLEYCROSS in Ist December Number of sj*art^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tuesday Boxing Card Includes Many City Lads With the exception of one boxer to be selected in a four-round prelim, next Tuesday night’s fistic card at the Armory is complete, Major Green, Legion matchmaker, announces, the lineup being as follows: Ten Rounds—Georg* Kerwfn. Chiracn, vs. Sammy Price, Indianapolis: junior welters. Si* Rounds—Carl Emrick, Terre Haute, vs. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis; feathers. Si* Rounds—Scotty Scotten. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis; bantams. Four Rounds —Hamp Williams, Indianapolis. vs. Cy Wiggins, Shelbyville; lightweights. Four Rounds—Willard Brown. Indianapolis. vs. opponent to be named later; feathers. Four Rounds— Roy Cox. Indiaifapolis, vs. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis; feathers. Local leather pushers will come into their own with Tuesday night’s card, nine of the performers on the program making their headquarters in this city, and the matchmaker intimates the one vacancy existing on the card may be filled with an Indianapolis pug. Asa consequence, the local gymnasiums are hives of industry as the boys go through their training stunts. CLOSE CUE CONTEST In a close match in the state three-cushion cue tourney at the Cooler parlor Thursday night Charles Carter defeated Harry Baldwin, 50 to 48 in 98 innings. The best run was four, by Carter. O’Connor and Hornbrook play tonight. LEAGUE MEETING HERE DECATUR, 111., Nov. B.—Owners of the Central Baseball League will meet in Indianapolis Nov. 15 and Three-I magnates will hold their session in this city Nov. 18. L. J. Wiley of Decatur is president of both circuits.

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Independent Net Notes Gossip

Rhodius Dark Horse Juniors have organized for the season. Springer. Dininiger, Weigler and Green, members of last season's souad. and Balav. from the Shortridge second team last season, are Included in the line-up. Juniors plav in the 14 to 16-year-old class. For games call Be. 0418 and ask for Kenneth. Rushville Independents, state champions of 1927, will have another formidable lineup this season, including Richeson. Kaufman. Alexander. Lakln and Osborne of the 1927 souad, Hodges of Purdue, Oant of Franklin, and Campbell, formerly of Shelbyviile high school. State and road teams write Gene Kellev, P. O. Box 83, Rushville. Trinity A. C. Juniors arc scheduling games, and will open their season late this month at Trinity gvm. Home games will be played on Wednesday night. Teams in 16 to 18-year-old class call Be. 4898 between 5 and 6. and ask for Al. Delco-Remy desires games with teams havin ggyms. playing in the 19 to 20-year-old class. Francis, Kurtz. V. Ou, 0. Cu. Overman. Hoffman and Barnes are in the line-up. Call Be. 2626. Spartan A. C. won their first game of the season Wednesday defeating Phi Epsilon Kappa. 40 to 27. Next Wednesday they play Glenn Valley Christians. For games write A. R. Webb. 2136 Sugar Grove avenue. Hoosier Aces chalked up their second victory against no defeats, downing Ft. Harrison Blue Devils Wednesday, 32 to 28. Aces plav St. Pats a practice game tonight. For games write, wire or call Gene Headlee. 958 West Thirty-third street, phone Ha. 0899. Bowling Green Merchants defeated Cory Independents at Bowling Green Wednesday. 31 to 18. Cory is Vigo county champion. For games with Merchants, write or call Herbert Killion, Bowling Green. Ind. Riverside Olympic will have a fast team on the hardwood this season, and are ready to book games. Olympics _ want a practice game for Friday night, Nov. 15. Call George Solge. Ha. 3378. RIVALS BREAK EVEN Shortridge high school second and freshman teams broke even Thursday in games with Tech. The seconds, led by young Hesslegrave, handed the Techmen a 19 to 6 defeat at Shortridge field. The Green got their touchdown in the third period which was the only time they treatened. The Shortridge Rhinies didn’t fare so well out at Tech and lost to the east side yearlings, 27 to 0.

I. C. Expects Hard Tussle Greyhounds Weakened by Loss of Varsity Backs. Despite the unimpressive record of Valparaiso, their opponents at University Heights Saturday afternoon, Indiana Central Greyhounds are expecting a real battle, with several varsity backs still on the sidelines. In the final hard workout Thursday, Coach Good used several back field combinations built around Oscar Smith, the only uninjured regular. Lemme, Bright and Light teamed best W4th the fleet ball carrier, and ’probably will start. Lemme, sophomore, has been con- | tributing some good ground-gaining and is proving an effective passer. Moore, sophomore guard and punter, Is expected to play an important part in the game with the northerners. WILSON TO WRESTLE Ralph Wilson, former grappling star of Indiana university, will clash with Dick Routt, Anderson, in the main event on the weekly wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle Monday night. They will meet under the j catch-as-catch-can rules for two best out of three falls. The semi-final will be for one fall

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PAGE 35

Both are undefeated and fought a scoreless tie early in the season. Jesse McClure, president of the league, is expecting the largest crowd of the season. NAVY CHAMP VICTOR P u J'nitrrl Prrs* HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 8. Mickey Flahive. Atlanta, Ga„ lightweight champion of the United States navy, won a ten-round decision over Georgie Day, New Haven, at. Footguard hall. Thursday night.