Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— IN the good old days of 1926 when there was nothing to write about one could always write about Dempsey. Or, in a pinch, about Tunney. There isn't a great deal to write about today. Unless one counts the football games. And there will be bigger and better football games next Saturday. So these lines will be about Tunney, more or less. I had hoped to be able to announce the exact landing date of our former champion, but he has managed to cross me up a little as is his delightful wont. a a a tie was to have nailed from a German port on Thursday of last week and t hr Samuel Pryors, the Bernard (limbrU and the William Muldoons were planning on going down the hay and met ting his barge and tendering him a chaste, det orous welcome in keeping with hi* present dignified estate. But all that must he deferred until the latter part of the month, because our former champion had to cancel his original bookings for home reason or other and the ship news men will have to he as patient about it as their volatile temperaments and eager pens will permit. non I DON’T know whether any of the sports writers will attempt to force their vulgar presence upon our former champion or not because before he left for with his socially certified bride he made it very plain that he had turned his back on the business of fisticuffs and all it represented. tt tt tt A few of fho bey* have heard from him from time to t.pic. but thr communications always have been of a most formal nature and the recipients were gently reminded that they were hearing from a firivaie citizen who entertained a mountng abhorrence to publicity, especially the sort of publicity that nsuallv finds its way into the fight gossip along with piquant remarks about I fry the tgg. Pete the Goat *nd Mike the Mug. nan I suppose the city editors will decide the arrival of our former champion comes under the head of important news and as a consequence the assignment of getting the Tunney reactions to vital international problems of the times will go to star men on the local side. % m m t OUR former champion probably will dish out a pretty interesting story, at that. There is one thing that he likes to do and that is talk. And I'll say this for him, he’ll talk on anything—that is, anything except the subject of prize fighting, which is the one subject he knows most about. tt a tt Our former champion undoubtedly has his nretent'or.s and pretexts-—and who hasn't?—but he is nobody’s half wit, and he probahlv comes closer .to being a well informed citizen than the average man. tt n tt Tunney said he could have whipped Dempsey the best day the latter ever saw, but I don't believe he was ever quite certain about it, and after what occurred in the seventh round at Chicago, I'm pretty sure he was less certain in his own mind than ever. u a u IF Dempsey, at the close of his career, was able to flatten him in his prime, there was plenty of reason to fear that if the two had met under conditions equal to both, there might have been a quick and emphatic finish. The probabilities of such a situation can not be said to be entirely illogical, and it isn’t likely that in his meditative moods Tunney failed to recognize them. Marsters Leads Despite Injury B if United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 11.—The eastern individual scoring honors appeared safe for A1 Marsters today after a compilation of points made in Saturday’s game. The Dartmouth star, injured nine days ago, is through with college football, but he has 108 points and his nearest rivals have but 66. Dowler of Colgate and Hinkle of Bucknell are these nearest rivals. Hinkle moved up from third to a

Down the Alleys WITU LEFTY LEE

The Meridian Garage team put on a 1.076 finish to score an easv win over the highly touted General Electric Club of FW Wavne. the final count showing the Garage team with 3.014 to 2.8 SO for the Hastate outfit. Mounts and Fulton were the local stars with totals of 646 and 631. respectively. Btewart was the only Ft. Wayne lad to show his real form, scoring 638. The final three games of this match will bo rolled in Ft. Wayne next Sunday. Following the team series. Fulton and Snvder defeated Jackson and Stewart in a doubles match with a total of 1 186 to 1.163. Fulton found his strike ball in this set. and rolled games of 213. 213 and 232. a total of 653. Stewart had 614 for the losers. James and Cray took on Quinn and Doehrroan in the second doubles set. and made it a clean sweep for the local boys with an even l.lu to the visitors’ 1,092. Fultz is setting a great pace in the Intermediate League. Ins average showing a record of 209 to date. Two soldiers from Ft. Harrison. Cross and Tankerslev. started thinking of target practice, while rolling in the 400 doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys Sundav and as a result showed a threegame total of 1.337 which easily won. Paust and Barrett were second on 1.2<9. Other teams to reach the prize money were' Haught and Wheeler. 1.268: Meyers and Hoerth. 1.265: Underwood and Tanaersler. 1.260; Williams and Swettzer. 1.233. and Sloan and Smith 1.252. Hamilton won the htch single game prize with a score of 246. Fifty-four teams rolled in this event. The 350 doubles play restricted to house bowlers of the Pritchett Recreation, was _ „ Bradley and Miller with a score of 1.205. Campbell and Wueelflr.g were second with 1.165; Welgle and Hess third 1 154. W’ichman and Shaw, fourth. 1.146. and Welland and Pritcheet. fifth. 1.135.

Did You Know That— TACKLER RUCKER'S nose was broken in the first quarter of the Tulane-Georgia game. . . . Trainer Monk Simons of Tulane set it on the field and Charlie went on playing. . . . And Jack Pizza no another Tulane player, had to have nine stitches taken in his lip after the tussle with Georgia Tech, but he played the next Saturday against Georgia. . . Knox College (Illinois) won five battles in a row and four of them were homecoming games. . . Art Pharmer of Minnesota is to be married to Miss Margaret Smith, a fonyer Minneapolis telephone operator .... Signals!

White , Brainy Purdue Quarter Back, Praised for Team Direction

Max Agrees to Perform German Promised Rich Purse for March Bout. Bii 1 nihil Press BERLIN, Nov. 11.—Max Schmeling, Germfnj heavyweight, has agreed to meet any opponent to be named by promoters of a bout to be held next March in Atlantic City. A proviso that Schmeling would receive $250,000 or 35 per cent of the gross gate is attached to the agreement. The German ring star accepted terms after Joe Jacobs, his American representative, came here to urge Schmeimg to agree. Sponsors of the bout are Billy Duffy of New York and Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis of Philadelphia. Jacobs announced he hoped to get Jack Sharkey of Boston as the second man In the ring. Brown Matched With Kelly on Ring Program

Willard Brown, formerly of Cincinnati, but now making his fistic headquarters in Indianapolis, was the last performer to be signed for Tuesday night’s fistic card at the Armory. He will meet Spider Kelly, local pug, in one of the prelims. George Kerwin, who is to tangle with Sammy Price in the feature event, was due in town today, according to word from his manager in Chicago, where he has been training faithfully for the fight. Price looks to be in fine shape as a result of hard work at the Arcade. Sunday afternoon, after boxing ten rounds, Sammy scaled 142 pounds, but expects to drop below 140 by weigh-in time Tuesday. AH local boys on the card were busy at their training over the week-end.

Big Ten at a Glance

STANDINGS ‘ n , W. L. T. Pet. Purdue 3 o o 1.000 Northwestern 3 1 o 750 Minnesota 2 10 ’667 Onio State 2 1 1 667 *°w a 2 1 1 i667 PJjuols 11l .500 Chicago l 2 0 .333 Wisconsin l 3 0 250 Indiana 0 2 1 .000 Michigan 0 3 0 .000 GAMES NEXT SATURDAY lowa at Purdue. Michigan at Minnesota. Indiana at Northwestern. Chicago at Illinois. RESULTS SATURDAY lowa. 9: Minnesota. 7. Illinois, 17: Armv, 7. Northwestern. 13: Ohio. 6. Wisconsin 20: Chicago, 6. Purdue. 27: Mississippi, 7. Michigan, 14; Harvard. 12.

—Stove League Chatter— BY EDDIE ASII

THREE Milwaukee veteran pastimers have been waived out of the American Association as the Brewers start rebuilding for the 1930 season. The Cream City is a hot ball town and the money pours in when the home nine is in the running. Joe Eddleman, southpaw hurler, and Harry Strohm, third sacker, have been sold to Little Rock, and Outfielder Luce has been released to Nashville. maa The Brewer bosses are burning up to land Eddie Sicking, Louisville second sacker, but so far their propositions to the Colonels have been rejected. A few days ago Eddleman, Strohm and Luce were offered for Sicking, but only brought a grin from Louisville officials.

This play proved popular and a large entry was received. The Old Gold Cigarett Girls proved too strong for Beams' Anderson Five and won as they pleased by the score of 2 242 to 1.847. The girls enjoyed this class of play and expect to book more out-of-town matches in the future. By rolling a consistently good game, the Old Gold Cigarette men's team won an interesting match from Beam s Anderson Five (men’s) bv a margin of 25 pins, getting a total of 2.904 to Anderson's 2.879. Schutte and Heckman had 603 and 600 for the winners, while Southard and Leaky tried to put over a win for the losers with totals of 639 and 618. respectively. McAnly scored the high single game of the week for the local women bowlers with a total of 283. Finn was best over the three-game route, connecting for 553. The Prima Beverage team won ’ three games from the Barkeeper's Friend as the Outlaws and Doctors took two from the Gallopers and Michealis builders in the St. Philip No. 1 League play at the club alleys. Two-time wins ruled the St. Philip No. 2 loop, the Jumping Jacks and Cleaners winning from the Leaders and Hickup over this route. Dresser rolled games of 234, 155 and 223 a total of 612. to lead the individual play., Diehmann was next with 597. Charlie Liebtag proved he was more than a practice bowler bv hitting for 634 in the Indianapolis League play Wednesday night. Truelove led a long list of totals over the 600 mark with his wonderful 728 string. A1 Streibeck is again on his wav to the top of the heap. Last week's totals showed counts oi 46 in the Evangelical and 685 in the Indianapolis, a six-game score of 1.331. for an average of 222 per game. Don MeXew is wishing for his old ball. Don bought a netPtone at the start of the season, but failed to get results. FOUR TIED IN "BIKE RACE Bv United Pres* CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Pour teams were tied for leadership early today in the twenty-second international six-day bicycle race, which passed the half-way mark here at 9 p. m. Sunday night. Jimmy Walthour and Charley Winter, the New York team, jammed their way into a tie Saturday night with Gerard Debaets and Fred Spencer. Alfred Letroumer and Paul Brocardo, Emilio Richili and Willie Reiger. Seventy-nine laps were gained in Sunday night's pedaling, making the total for the first half of the race 218. •

'Judgment Is Overshadowed by Great Runs of Back Field Mates. ACTS WELL IN PINCHES i lowa Game Biggest Barrier to Big Ten Title. BY BERT DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Purdue’s Boilermakers, showing the best ! form a Purdue team ever has I exhibited, stood out today as the i logical choice for the Western Con- | ference championship. Starting as the “dark horse’’ of | the conference this year, Purdue has played rings around all opponents and appears to be one of the best team the Big Ten has seen in years. It can do everything as things should be done, but it has depended on sheer speed in most games. Possessing a back field which has fans reminiscing of the days of the Four Horsemen, who did right well for Notre Dame five years ago, the i Boilermakers merely have blocked ! off opposing lines while their backs I did the scoring. Galaxy of Stars When Harmeson, Welch, Yunevich and White start down the field it certainly is going to take a real team to stop them. Harmeson, Welch and Yunevich have the ball carrying ability and White, playing quarter back, has the type of brain which reminds one of Benny Friedman, who played for Michigan. This boy White simple doesn’t make mistakes. His judgment has been overshadowed by the great runs turned in by his teammates, but one needs to look at only the Michigan and Wisconsin games to find out the value of White. Against Michigan, Purdue was behind 16-6 at one time, and White, head bowed in thought, walked away from his team ler a moment. Then he went back and started plays through the Michigan tackles —the result was that Purdue won 30-16. Against Wisconsin, Purdue was stopped by the Badger line. Then White called passes and Purdue rolled up thirteen points for a victory. lowa Downs Gophers The Boilermakers run into their hardest game next Saturday against lowa and if they get over that obstacle the team doubtless will remain undefeated for the season. Besides lowa, Purdue yet must meet Indiana, and although the Hoosiers usually play their best game against the Boilermakers, Phelan’s boys should be a long shot to win. Purdue’s great opportunity for its first Big Ten title is, partly, the result of lowa’s victory over Minnesota last Saturday. The Hawkeyes went into the game against the undefeated Gophers as the under-dogs and came out with a 9-7 victory.

I~\HE fact Indianapolis is striving to land three members of the Chicago Cubs has leaked out and something important probably will be announced when the baseball magnates gather in Chattanooga next month at the big winter convention. It is said Mike Cvengros, midget southpaw, is coming to the Indians in part payment for Bud Teachout. a a a Chicago owes the Indians only one player, and it is said Cvengros is the man. He has been up and down for several years and is expected to do well in the A. A. The other players sought by the Tribe are Norman McMillan, third sacker, and Slug Tolson, first baseman. Both are high-class double A performers. * a a The Reading International team, Cub farm, also is in the running for McMillan or Clyde Beck, Bruin utility player. a a a While some Chicago scribes got excited when the Cubs purchased Lester Bell from the Braves, others failed to become enthusiastic and postponed comment until next spring. a a a THE White Sox are coming in for a big winter play in Chicago as a result of activities of Manager Bush and Owner Comiskey. Everybody thinks the Sox picked off two likely Candidates in Outfielder Jolly and Shortstop Ernie Smith. This Smith lad was sought by Indianapolis several years ago. a a a With Indianapolis angling for Slug Tolson it is evident Fete Monahan’s stick work fell below expectations the past season. Tolson is a slugger and Monahan by far the better fielder.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 19: Drake, 7. Butler. 14; Wabash. 0. Purdue. 27: Mississippi. 7. Manchester. 19; Detroit Tech 6. Hanover <k Earlham, 0. Danville Normal. 26; Rose Poly. 0. Indiana Central. 53: Valparaiso. 3. De Pauw freshmen. 13: State Normal freshmen. 0. Notre Dame “B.” 81; Ball Teachers college, 6. Notre Dame “C,” 7: lowa “B.” 0. Franklin 13: Evansville. 0. .... OTHER COLLEGES Albright. 6: Lebanon Valley. 0. Akron. 19; Ohio Northern. 0. Alfred, 19; Hobart. 7. Alabama. 24; Kentucky, 13. Ashland. 31: Thiel. 7. Amherst 13: Tufts. 13. Arkansas. 52: Oaklaboma Teachers, 7. Augsburg. 19; St. Johns. 2. Bowling Green. 15; Blufiton. 0. Brooklyn City college. 20; Cooper Union. 0 Bucknell, 9: Vilanova. 0. * Baker IS: William JewelL 0? Bluefield, 26: Alderson. 0. Buffalo. 27: Hiram. 12. Bavlor. 0; Texas. 0. California. 53: Montana. 18. Centenary. 0: Arkansas Teachers. 0. Centre 41: Louisville. 0. Chattanooga. 20: Howard, 14. Citadel. 0: Furman. 0. Birmingham Southern. 20: Mississippi college. 0. Coe. 19: Carleton. 6. Colgate. 33: Columbia. 0. College of Idaho 13: Pacific. 12. • Colorado Aggies. 7: Utah Aggies. 6. Colorado University. 13; Colorado Mines. 9 CoiHinhta. 24; St. Ambrose. 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r [he Mists of the Armistice X- N BY WM. M. BRAUCHER . 'THE Armistice is old now. shrouded in the mists UJff f •of years into which men vanish . . .but cut of the —rain and the darkness on the long road from Hoboken * \ 4 Flanders comes the sound of hobnails clanking \

BY WM. M. BRAUCHER ms . 'THE Armistice is old now. shrouded in the mists UJff % ’of years into which men vanish .. . but cut of the —yffiygflpWl rain and the darkness on the long road from Hoboken * \ 4y Flanders comes the sound of hobnails clanking \ __ // • . • and faces flash out from the night and fade H yy again .. . men of the diamond, the gridiron and . jnSfjk // the track. . . . Hank Gowdy, bravest of the Braves, if /I|the first big leaguer to go. . . . Tommy Hitchcock, | /1 u X trading his seat in the saddle for a ride on the back i i| ft | of a war eagle . - . and leaping headlong from a m % % 0 1 1 train window to escape his captors. .. . John Mil- 0 £ W'- ■'s jus. P' tc h tossing fast ball grenades $ % y at the pill boxes at Varennes. . . . Red-shirted % * Shawkey standing by at the surrender of the German $ ■i. If, tflyflL' - j Grand Fleet. . . . Major Frank Cavanaugh, sitting ggjgj/ 4 down to fumble at the shrapnel in his shoulder. ... A Tommy Armour, fighting the darkness with shell-torn A eyes. . . . Grover Alexander, keeping his shirt on f and his rifle loaded. . . . Jess Petty and Joe Harris, .?£•/ |IY with the bases loaded and mud up to their hips. . . . < | Eddie Rickenbacker, cruising the clouds like a bird % | of prey. . . . Bob Martin, to fight up in the line* % if 9® m-ffSf&tty*. i and in the ring, too. .. . Johnny Poe, Johnny Over- £ ton, crashing that Hindenburg line. . . . Big Six Klfti %. Mathewson mixing poison winds for the Heinies to jgAflr £ j/ inhale. . . . Tony Wilding, Captain Cheape, Tom- && v i my O’Brien, Jean Bouin, Cyril Tolley, Gene 1 unney &&■ Cvllilc j f f**s?£* —faces marching past into the mists . . . and Hobey j|SLtfc imaU V k \y/ Baker going for his last glorious end run, cut off for- ISw* % NaHir ft V ever flanking fire of the machine guns ... a |||FW im & \ , face flashes past that will not return—Eddie [■>* H [ 'CfMI \ Grant, stopping his last terrific line drive with his lit' \ heart . . . into the darkness and rain they march ik'** if ™ \ again .. . but the Armistice is old now and mem- | or * es mcn vanish in Ihe mists of yean.

Hoosier Leaders Come Through After Early Game Scares

BY DICK MILLER The sock of the kick that upsets the grid dope bucket was absent Saturday and games involving Hoosier teams moved off as if they had been pre-arranged affairs. Probably the greatest thrill the Hoosier fans received was while watching or waiting for the Notre Dame-Drake game to end. Trailing for three quarters, unusual for the 1929 Rockne machine, there were not a few who saw or heard the game who did not wonder if it wasn’t an “on” day for Drake and “off” day for N. D. Well, anyway, the Irish snapped out of it in the last quarter and emerged victorious, 19-7. Likewise there was some uneasiness as returns came in from Lafayette where Purdue and Mississippi were deadlocked at the end of the first quarter. It did not last long as Jimmy Phelan was able to snatch victory without even budging his two backfield aces, Harmeson and Welch, from the bench or allow his other ball toting stars, White and Yunevich, or the regular line to function for more than just a few minutes. Sophomores turned the trick and decisively, 27 to 7. Hinchman Leads Butler Wabash fought hard at Butler bowl Saturday. The romp that the Bulldogs were supposed to take didn’t materialize, though Butler won, 14-0, by sending over a lategame touchdown after leading by seven points from early in the tilt. The game was a straight football battle, with Curly Hinchman, Butler ace, carrying off the honors. Curly scored both touchdowns. Butler outplunged Wabash more than two to one. Hinchman made a 28-yard dash in the first quarter to put the ball in scoring range and a touchdown followed. Reynolds added the extra point with a place kick. Wabash punted from behind its goal line late in the game and Hinchman scored again, after the Bulldog backs crashed the line for the eighteen yards needed, although Wabash was putting up a gallant fight. Weist, half back of Wabash, was a constant threat to Butler, but never in a position to score. Smith as Whole Show Oscar Smith, fleet-footed half back of Indiana Central, played his last game on the Central gridiron Saturday and set up a mark as j Central defeated Valparaiso 53-3, | that will likely stand for some | time. The gray-thatched football eel shook tacklers, dodged them, out-ran them and scored seven j touchdowns lone handed. He was j aided, however, by the brilliant j work of Bright and by Bales, i Rose Poly, spurred by the

Cornell. 36; Western Reserve, 0. Dartmouth. 13: Brown. 6. Davis-Elkins 13: West Virginia Weslevan. 0. Dayton. 15: St. Xavier. 0. Davidson. 13: North Carolina State, 0. De Kalb. 12; Normal university. 6. Detroit. 36: .West Virginia. 0. Drexel, 21: Delaware 0. Duke, 32: Louisiana State. 6. Duquesne, 19; Catholic university. IS. Elmhurst 34; Great Lakes Naval Station. 0. Exeter. 14: Andover. 7. Fordham, 7; Boston college. 6. Franklin and Marshall. 26; Mt. St. Mary’s. 11. Gettysburg. 27: Muhlenberg. 0. grove City. 40: Allegheny 7. ampden-Sidnev. 24: Lynchburg. 0, Haverford. 28: Hamilton. 0. High Point. 0: Atlantic Christian, 0. Hope. 19: Kalamazoo. 13. . Holy Cross. 44; Boston university . Illinois, 17: Armv. 7. ... Illinois college. 6: James MilUkin, 2. lowa. 9: Minnesota. 7. Kansas. 7; Oklahoma. 0. . „ Kentucky Wesleyan. 7: West Kentucky Teachers 2. Juniata. 12: Upsala. 0. John Carroll. 20: Heidelberg. 0. Lombard. 26: St. Viator. 0. Louisiana college. 20; Southwest Louisiana. 12. Lafayette. 30; Rutgers. 6. Lowell Textile 32; Newport Naval. 25. Kansas Aggies. 3: lowa State. 2. Knox. 31. Cornell college. 0. Long Island. 18: New York Aggies. 8. Maine. 25, Bowdoin. 6. Mamankato. 18: Sf. Claud. 0. Marietta 24: Capital. 0. Marshall. 3V; Pairmount, 0. Maryville. Ip: Lenoir Rhyne. X Mercer. 69; Rollins. 0.

thoughts of four straight victories, fought hard for a half a game at Terre Haute Saturday, but as the game progressed the power and supremacy of the Central Normal team of Danville, Ind., revealed itself. The score was 26-0. Manchester got off with a rush to

Trinity A. C. Annexes City Junior Title

Trinity A. C. annexed the city junior football league title Sunday by walloping the Indianapolis Cubs at Rhodius park, 32 to 7, in the league play-off tilt. The teams finished even in the league race. Stanfield and Brifenik starred Sunday, the latter with a fifty-yard run for touchdown. The Cubs led at the half, 7 to 6, after blocking a Trinity punt. In the second half Trinity speeded and ran up a decisive count to clinch the championship. The teams battled at Rhodius park before a large crowd. FOUR MAT MATCHES As an extra added attraction, Merle Dolby, wrestling instructor at Ohio State university, will tackle Henry Burke in the curtain raiser on tonight’s grappling card at the Cadle tabernacle, making four bouts on the program. The double semi-final bill brings together Ed Baker and Chuck Gosnell and Ralph Hancock and Coach Beers of Lafayette. The feature event will be for the best two out of three falls under catch-as-catch-can rules between Ralph Wilson and Elmer Guthrie. TRACY COX VICTOR 111 • Bn Times Bpecinl CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. —Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, took a decision over Don Barnett, Dayton junior heavyweight, in a six-round bout here Saturday. The Dayton boy was on the canvai for the count of nine twice in the fifth round. NAVY LOSES TWO MEN By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 11.—Dale Bauer, back field player, and Leo Crane, end, are lost for the season to the Navy varsity team, it was learned today. Bauer sustained a broken arm in the scoreless tie game with Georgetown here Saturday. Crane, who was hurt in the Princeton game, had the injury aggravated on Saturday. He has a sprained ankle that is not expected to mend.

Miami. 20; Oberlln, 0. Michigan State. 33: Mississippi Aggies. 19. Michigan 14: Harvard. 12. Michigan “B.” 18; Michigan State Normal. 14. Middieburv, 7: Norwich. 0. Missouri. 6: Washington unlvresity, 0. Monmouth. 19: Lake Forest, 0. Morningside. 26: Nebraska Wesleyan, 13. Moorhead 6: Jamestown. 0. Mt. St. Charles. 7; North Dakota Aggies. 6. Mt. Union, 25: Kenyon, 7. Muskingum. 25: Bethany. 0. Navy, 0: Georgetown. 0. Nebraska Freshmen. 20; Missouri Freshmen. 0. Newhampshire State 7: Connecticut Aggies. 0. New Mexico. 32; Montezuma. 0. New York University. 27: Georgia. 19. Northwestern. 18: Ohio State. 6. North Carolina. 40; South Carolina, 0. North Central. 46; Augustsna 6. Oglethorpe. 14: Manhattan. 3. Omaha. 3; Maryville Teachers. 0. Ohio university. 54: Denison, 0. Olivet. 7: Assumption. 0. Pearl River Junior College, 14; Mississippi Teachers. 7. fenn Military. 7: Dickinson. 6. _ enn State. 19: Pennsylvania 7. Pittsburgh. 21: W. and J., 0. Pomona. 15: Arizona, 12. Princeton. 20: Lehigh. 0. Providence. 33: Coast Guard. .0. Richmond. 9: Randolph-Macon 0. Rhode Island. 39. Worcester Tech. 0. Rockhurst. 19: Bethel. 0. Southern Methodist. 12: Texes Aggies. 7. Southwestern 9: Sewanee. C. Southern California. 66; Nevada 0. Springfield. 13; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Stanford. 6: Washington. 0. South Dakota. 66; Huron. 6.

score nineteen points in the first quarter and then went on defense to hold the Detroit Tech to one lone touchdown. Hanover and Earlham played a slow game. Hanover had two chances to score, but was unable to do so. Earlham never looked the part of a winner although

N.Y.U.Back Field Ace Breaks Leg

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—John (Jinx) O’Herin, veteran New York university back, is lost to his team for the rest of the season, because of a broken leg, sustained in the Georgia game Saturday. O’Herin’s loss is the second in as many weeks, Charley Marshall, star end, also breaking a leg in the Georgetown game. Old-Time Mound Star Passes on Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. Nov. 11.—Dr. Marcus Elmore Baldwin, 64, ope-time star baseball pitcher, is dead. Baldwin was a mainstay of Pop Anson’s famous old Chicago team and also played for clubs in Pittsburgh, Columbus and elsewhere. He was a graduate of Bellevue Medical college. He won fame as a surgeon in New York City, Pittsburgh, and with the Mayo brothers clinic in Rochester, Minn. MIAMI TRACK SOLD Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—James H. Carstairs and Barkley H. Warburton of Philadelphia have become controlling owners of the Miami Jockey Club. Control thus passes from Joseph Smoot, who established the track in 1923. Smoot declared that he was retiring from the club “just so I can take a rest,” and said that he was leaving its destinies in the hands of his warmest personal friends. Various groups have been seeking tp obtain control of the track, Smoot said. x Singer Moves Up Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—A1 Singer will make his debut as a lightweight tonight in a ten-round bout with Johnny Sheppard of Boston at the St. Nicholas arena.

St. Johns. 25: C. C. N. Y., 0. St. Joseph. 12; George Washington 7. St. Lawrence. 31: Clarkson, 0. St. Mary’s university. 27; Austin college, 0. St. Mary's. 19: Hamline. 7. St. Olaf. 12: Concordia. 7. St. Thomas. 39: MacAlester 0. Swarthmore. 20: Johns Hopkins. 2. Syracuse. 20: Niagara, 0. Temple/31; Gallaudet, 0. Tennessee. 73: Carson-Newman, 0. Texas Christian. 24: Rice 0. Texas College of Mines. 8; New Mexico Aggies. 0. Trinity. 51; York, 0. Toledo. 17; Detroit college. 0. Transylvania. 14: Union. 14. Tulso. 7; Oklahoma Baptist 3. Tulane. 52; Auburn. 0. Union. 7: Rochester. 0. Ursinus. 6: Sursuehanna. 0. Utah, 12: Colorado college. 3. Vanderbilt. 23: Georgia Tech 7. Vermont. 12: Rensselaer. 7. Virginia Junior college. 26; Northland. 0. V. M. 1.. 12: Clemson. 0. V. P. 1.. 21: Virginia. 12. Washington college. 20: American 13. Wake Forest. 18: Wofford. 0. Washington State. 41; Idaho. 7. Western, 25. Central. 6. W and L.. 18: St. Johns. 8. Williams. 19: Weslevan 12. Wilberforce. 13: Howard. 0. Wisconsin "B.'' 13: Mlnesota "B.” 0. Western State Teachers. 25: Mt. Pleasant Normal. 6 Wisconsin. 20: Chicago. 6. Wichita. 13: Soutnwestern 0. Wittenberg. 0; Ohio Weslevan. 0. Western State. 25: Regis. 23. Washburn. 19: St. Mary’s, 0. Woo3ter. 49: Case. 6. Yale. 13; Maryland. 12.

Panthers Face Hard Net Card With One Vet Bii Times Snrrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 11.— With the opening of the 1929 hieft school basketball schedule here Nov. 22 with Logansport as the opposition, Coach Phillips is sending his men through daily workouts. With only one letterman back. Coach, Phillips finds himself facing one of the most difficult schedules ever attempted by a Panther five. The schedule follows: Nov. 22. Logansport. here: Nov. 27. Martinsville, here; Nov. 29 Mltcheli, there: Dec. 6. ColumbUß.here. Dec. 13. Bedford, there: Dec. 14. Brazil, here: Dec, 20. Vincennes, there: Dec, 27. Columbus there. Jan. 3. Greenfield, there: Jan. 4. Washington. here: Jan. 10. Washington, there; Jan. 17, Evansville, there: Jan. 18. College town tourney at Greencastle: Jan. 24, Martinsville there: Jan. 25. Shelbyville. here; Jan. 31. Bedford, here. Feb. 7. Richmond, here: Feb. 14. Vincennes. here: Feb. 21, Logansport. there; Feb. 22, Mitchell, here. Purple Full Tops Big Ten Bergherm Has 30 Points; Purdue Places Two. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Russell Bergherm, Northwestern full back, and probably as good a line plunger as there is in the Big Ten, took over the Western Conference scoring lead today. Bergherm scored two touchdowns against Ohio State last Saturday, giving'him a total of 30 points for the year. Art Pharmer of Minnesota, who held the lead until Saturday, failed to add to his total in the game with lowa and slipped into second place. The standings of the four leaders: TD FG PAT TP Bergherm Northwestern... 5 0 0 30 Pharmer. Minnesota . 3 2 3 27 Harmeson. Purdue 3 0 3 31 Yunevich. Purdue 3 0 0 18

doped as superior to the Moneymen. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Surface again scored all the points for a Franklin 13 to 0 win over Evansville. A fumbled punt paved the way for Surface’s last drive to goal, his first touchdown

Independent Net Notes Gossip

A basketball team composed o£ ex-col-lege plavers desires the backing of a local firm. The team will play local and road games. The roster includes Dienhart. excaptain o£ Notre Dame; Thatcher of Franklin; Leslie. Roberts and Reichel of Butler: Taylor of Wabash: Schmidt of Ohio State: Franklin of Danville Normal and Ebert, former South Side Turner star. For further information, writer wire or call A. J. Thatcher. Marmon Motor Car Company, Indianapolis. Maple Camp M. W. of A. opened the season bv defeating Great Western Furniture quintet. 16 to 7. Maple Campers play Leather Pushers tonight at East Tenth street gym. Citv or state teams write M. A. Brown. 905 Fletcher avenue. . St. Philip A. C. will open their season Thursday with Hoosier Aces. Lentz. Grimsley. Phillip, and Huesing, formerly with the Indianapolis Ramblers, are in the Saint’s lineup with Starlin. Mullin, Birch. Baldauf and Weidemeier. Practice will be held Tuesday night.

Independent Football

LOUISVILLE—Louisville (Ky.) Goldberg Colonels, winner of the Greater Louisville indepndent football championship, would like to play the amateur or independent champions of Indianapolis at Indanapolis "in November or December. The Colonels average 160 to 175 pounds Write or wire Colonel Louis Goldberg, 204 South Fourth street, Louisville. Owing to the bad weather the Bt. Philip’s Boys' Club and the o. T. L. Juniors were forced to postpone their game scheduled for Sunday. This game will be played at Brookside park Dec. 1. The Bovs’ C’ub wilrtackle Spades Juniors next Sunday at Brookside. All players must attend a practice Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Oakland avenue and Washington streets. Indianapolis Tigers want a game for Sunday. Crimson Stars. Spades Juniors take notice. Call Harrison 4569-M and ask for Bill. Gosport A. C. play O. T. L. at Gosport Sunday, and want a game for the following Sunday and one for Thanksgiving. Sbelbyville. Indianapolis Spades and St. Patricks take notice. Write Gosport Athletic Club, or call J. R. Smith at Gosport.

Saturday Basketball

HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Monrovia. 32; Greenwood. 25. Brownsburg, 47: Plainfield 36. Oolitic, 37; Smithville. 35. Hartford City, 27; St. Anne (111.), 14. Versailles. 30; Osgood, 24. Prairie. 20; Colfax. 18. Sharpsville. 41; Tipton. 29. Greentown 27:,Jackson. 24. Howard, 38: Clliv. 20. Onward. 22: Walton. 21. West Middleton. 37: Bunker Hill, 25.

State' Three-Cushions

STANDINGS W. L.) W. L. barter 3 O'Baldwin 1 2 Vogler 3 0 Hornbrook 0 3 Spivey 2 0, Jones 0 3 O'Connor 2 1 Murphy 0 3 Ramsey 2 1; GAMES THIS WEEK Monday—Louis Spivev vs. Joe Murphy. Tuesday—Harry Baldwin vs. Frank HornblWecinesday—Walter Ramsey vs. Neal J °Thursdav—Charles Carter vs. Hornbrook. Friday—Lewis Vogler vs. Jones. All games at Cooler parlor. 1 Whipping the Ball Designed for teaching purposes, a driving club with a rattan shaft that can be cracked like a whip is said to add considerable distance to drives. jd —. ■■■■■■■ Stadium Is Low The University of lowa's new stadium constructed at a cost of $500,000, is thirty feet below the level of the surrounding terrain. ..A,— SHARKEY WILLING fir T BOSTON, Nov. 11.—Jack Sharkey is willing to meet Max Schmeline at* Atlantic City in March or earlier, his Manager, John Buckley, said today, there is only ©ne stipulation—the,' purse must contain enough gold!

_NCV. 11, 1029 '

Princeton to Test Yale in East Feature Old Rivals Clash Saturday; Five Other Good Games on Card. BY L. S. CAMERON United Tress Staff Corrrsoondert NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The eastern football fan with a lot of money could have lots of fun today in anticipation as to where he would spend some of it to see his favorite sport played Saturday. Probably he would first think about a trip to New Haven, where Yale will meet Princeton. Since Yale will be nearly a two-to-one favorite to win, one may as well expect Princeton to win, being as how these annual contests often barge away from form. New Haven holds no monopoly, however. There are at least five other real football contests in tile making. These are: Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover. Harvard v*. Holy Cross at Cambrldea. Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. l’enn State vs. Bucknell at State College. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Each of these teams, save two, have had their ups and downs this year. Cornell and Pitt have had only ups. The others have been beaten, at least once. Just now, a bet on any of the games would have to be on a fifty-fifty basis, except possibly on the Pitt-Carnegie affray in which the Panther is certain to rule a favorite. GREEN BAY IN FRONT Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—The Green Bay Packers of Green Bay, Wis., retained their lead in the National Professional League here Sunday by defeating the Chicago Bears, 14 to 0. Chicago Cardinals won from the Minneapolis Pros, 8 to 0.

having been the climax of a seven-ty-yard dash. The home-coming at Ball Teachers college was a sad affair unless the gang reaped joy from watching a Notre Dame reserve team rush up and down the field. The Irish scored the big total of eighty-one points to six for Ball.

St. Pats Downed by College Cubs One of the best independent football games seen here this season ended in a 6 to 2 victory for College Cubs, city title claimants for the last five years, over the St. Patrick H. N. S. eleven at Pennsy park Sunday. Bill Lich circled St. Pat’s left end in the first period for the only touchdown. Early in the third period, Hunt and Baiduf led H. N. S. to the two-yard line, where they were held for a down. Knoll, Cub punter, fumbled behind his goal line for a safety.

Saturday H. S. Scores

Kirkiin 13: Cathedral (Indianapolis), 6. Park school (Indianapolis), 26, Seymour. 6. Bloomington, 46; Manual (Indianapolis). 0. Bloomington Reserves, 32; Manual Reserves. 0. Central (Ft. Wayne), 31; South Side (Ft. Wayne). 0. Kokomo. 7; Mishawaka. 0. Goshen 20; Warsaw. 6. Brookville. 13: Columbus. 6. Owensboro (Ky.). 60; Reitz (Evansville). 6. Central (Evansville). 13: Princeton. 0. Peru. 18: North Side 'Ft. Wayn-', 12. Froebel (Gary), 13: Emerson (Gary), 7. Marion 13; Wabash, 6. Roosevelt (East Chicago), 26; Washington (East Chicago). 13. Central (South Bondi, 26; La Porte, 0. Michigan City. 35; Rolling Prairie, 28. Bloomfield. 13; Columbus, 6. Elwood. 6; Muncie. 0. Wendell Phillips, Chicago, 13; Crispus Attucks, Indianapolis, 6. PITT, CORNELL CLEAR Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Winning with ease on Saturday, both Pittsburgh and Cornell survived for one more week it least as members of the unbeaten and untied brigade of eastern college football. Pitt remained in the select class by winning from W. and J. and Cornell beat Western Reserve. The records: w. L. T. TP. op. Pittsburgh 7 0 0 223 23 Cornell 6 0 0 183 25 HANOVER NETTERS CALLED Bu Times Bneelal HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 11.—First call far basketball candidates at Hanover college has been issued by Coach Money today. Telle, Nabb, Garriott, Wallin and Rockwell, veterans, will form the nucleus of the team.

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