Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1929 — Page 11

NOV. 13, 1929_

Trojans Carry Plenty of Reserve Power for Battle With Notre Dante

Coach Jones Has 38 Men in Group Heading for Chicago. PLANE FOR EDELSON Star Half Back to View Tilt If Possible. Hu I mlrd rnx* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—WhUe tin University of Southern California football squad was en route to Chicago today for its game with the undefeated Notre Dame team there Saturday, Harry Edelson, star * Trojan half back, was confined to a Los Angeles hospital. Arrangements had oeen made, however, to send him to Chicago Friday by airplane and train if his condition permits. Edelson was suffering from intestinal influenza. Should he make the trip he will be accompanied by Dr. Harold Van Metre of the Trojan medical staff and will proceed by plane to Kansas City, completing the journey by rail. The U. S. C. team, thirty-eight strong, will stop at McPherson, Kan., for a workout. The starting back field probably will find Duffleld at quarter back, Saunders and Aspit at. half backs and Music or Moses at full back. Moses and Hill, two full backs, have been suffering from cracked shoulder points. Tony Steponovitch, end. has a “Charley horse." Rocky Kemp, third-string quarter back, was left home with a broken leg. Coach Jones uses many players In all games and is well fortified with strong reserves. For that reason, therefore, the Trojan hospital list causes him little worry. 5 lowa Cripples Back in Uniform ft,i l and Vrm* IOWA CITY. la., Nov. 13.—The lowa football team was scheduled today to have its only scrimmage oi the week in preparation for Saturday's clash with the unbeaten Purdue eleven. All the Hawkeye cripples. Roberts. Myers, Hagerty. Thomas and Mastrogany, were in uniform Tuesday, but none of them has fully recovered yet from the Minnesota game and they are getting more rest than actual practice this week. BOYS’ CU B TO ntUM, St Philips Boys' Chib will practice tomeht at Oakland avenue and Washington sticet. Saints plav Spades Juniors Sunday at Brookslde No. 1. All players must attend practice at. 7 p, m.

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Directs Attack of lowa Hawks

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Leo Jcnsvold One of the features of lowa's surprise victory over Minnesota was the way in which Leo Jensvold, quarter back, directed the Hawkeye play. The little field general, while relying on Glasgow and Pape for most of the gains, also assists in the ball-toting department, does some excellent passing, and occassionally handles the punting. Purdue backs will find him hard to get past in the game at Lafayette, Saturday. MIDDIES START DRILLS flu I iiit’il I’rpn^ ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 13.—Navy’s football practice was to return to a normal state today after two days of light work which followed three consecutive hard games. The scrubs practiced Tuesday, but most of the first-flight players were allowed to rest.

Chicago Pug Stops Price in Slugfest KerwiiTs Right Too Powerfur for Sammy; Bout Halted in Seventh. Fisticuff fans who like to see the leather swung fast and hard, got their favorite dish at the Armory, Tuesday night in the windup between Shmmy Price, Indianapolis, junior lightweight, and George Kerwin of Chicago. Price, after being on the canvas | for a nine count at the end of the | sixth round, was still groggy when he came up for the seventh, and a terrific right hook to the head sent him reeling to the ropes. The bout was stopped, giving Kerwin a knockout. The two wasted no time in/geiting down to action, and in the first round Kerwin opened a cut over Price’s right eye, Sammy’s left found Kerwin's eye in the second for a big gasll, and another gave the same optic a black hue. Kerwin used his familiar straight left and overhand right. After being staggered at the start of the fifth. Price came back strong, and at the bell both were groggy from hard punches. Price stung Kerwin with a left at the opening of the sixth, but the Windy City boy began to shower left and rights to the face, one landing flush on the jaw, lifting the local fighter off his feet. He was down for nine. Carl Emrick, Terre Haute, rushed Reamer Roberts all over the ring to gain the decision. The Hut fighter held a decided edge on the infighting and was usually in front. Other results: Johnny Murphy’s fxporirncf was too much for Scotiy Scottcn, who fourht a courageous battle. Murphy held a slieht’ | edge in the six rounds. In four rounders. Ilamp Williams. Indianapolis. shaded Cherokee Kid: Willard Brown. Indianapolis, knocked out Spike Kelly, Indianapolis, and Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis, won on a foul from Roy Cox. Indianapolis. Jimmy Reed Erie, Pa., and Steve Smith, Philadelphia, clash in the main go next week, WANCKER LANDS K. O. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 13. Henri De Wancker, French featherweight, knocked out Jose Diaz of Cuba in the fourth round of a scliedlued ten-round bout here ! Tuesday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

American Court League to Open NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The original Celtics of New York will officially open the American Basketball League for 1929-1930 at Madison Square Garden against the Rochester five Saturday night. Each club will play twenty-eight home games and twenty-eight road games’. Brooklyn, Patterson, Chicago, Rochester, Syracuse, Cleveland, Ft. Wayne, and New York comprise the league. BIG FOUR GRID SPECIAL The Big Four will operate a special from Indianapolis to Chicago for accommodation of fans attending the Norte Dame-Southern California game. The special will leave Indianapolis at 8 Saturday morning and arrive in Chicago at 12:30 noon. A special rate of one fare for the round trip has been granted. Tickets at this rate will be good going on Friday and Saturday and returning to leave Chicago not later than midnight Saturday, Nov. 16. There are a few reserved seats for the game on sale at the Big Four city ticket office, 112 Monument Circle. I. A. C.” SWIMMERS OPEN Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming season will open Saturday night, when Anderson Y. M. C. A. invades the local tank. None of the contestants will be over 15 years of age. Hal Benham and Frank Fehsenfeld, young I. A. C. diver who gained national honors last year, will perform. Two relays, free style, breast stroke, back stroke and diving events will be included on the program. The newly organized I. A. C. girls team will give exhibition races.

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Sam Evens Up With Rivals BACK in 1911 those mortal grid enemies, Ohio and Michigan, were battling 0 to 0. After twenty minutes of play Sam Willaman, Ohio back, was taken out of the game with his right leg twisted out of shape. Deprived of the noble chance every Ohio player cherishes—to help beat Michigan—Willaman turned and howled at the crowd in the old Ann Arbor stadium: “I’ll be back some day!” This year Willaman is coach of the Ohio State team, and he did go back. The score was Ohio 7. Michigan 0. Willaman apparently wasn't fooling.

BADGER STAR RETURNS MADISON, Wis., Nov. 13.—Quarter Back Sam Behr worked out with the University of Wisconsin squad today for the second time since lie was injured in the lowa game, Oct. 26, and it was believed that he will be in condition for the season final at Minneapolis Nov. 23. The Badgers, with no game this week, started today on a program of intensive drill for the Gopher clash. IRISH MEUSEL TcTCoAcH NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Manager John McGraw of the New York Giants has signed Emil (Irish) Meusel to act as assistant coach under Dave Bancroft next season. Meusel formerly was a star in the Giants’ outfield. ‘ %

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Tracy Stirs Ring Circles Cox Punch Interests Fans: Other Monday Bouts. Matchmaker Arol Atherton has his card nearly completed for Monday night's fistic show at Tomlinson hall which calls for one tenrounder. three “eights” and a “six." Bobby Allen, Chicago bantam, will battle Kid Woods. Indianapolis, in one of the "eights,” it was announced Tuesday night. Joe Lynn. Detroit featherweight, has been signed to appear in one of the eight-rounders and a worthy opponent is being sought for him. Carded for another eight-rounder are Jackie Reynolds. Muncie welterweight, and Johnny Sernas, who hails from Bermuda. Chief interest in the show will be supplied by Tracy Cox, hardhitting Brightwood featherweight who is rated the best prospect in local glove circles. He will face the experienced Billy Shaw, Detroit, who ’•has been seen here in scraps with Bud Taylor and Cecil Payne. Cox has won much favorable notice by his k. o. wallop and is out to climb in the profession by meeting the prominent boys of his class. Monday will be Cox’s first appearance before the home fans since last summer at Ft. Harrison. COLLEGE FOOTBALL . Ashland (O.) college, 53; Findlay 6. Game played Tuesday.

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HOLKE NAMED PILOT Hu Tint* * Smciul HAZELTON, Pa., Nov. 13.—The veteran first baseman. Walter Holke. manager of the Quincy Three-I League champions, has accepted terms to pilot the local club of the New York-Pennsylvania circuit next season. He played with several big league clubs and with Indianapolis three seasons. The N. Y.-P. loop is Class B, the same as the Three-I League. VALGER EARNS DRAW PARIS. Nov. 13.—Johnny Cuthbert of England and Benny Valger, Franco-American featherweight,

FOOTBALL PURDUE vs. lOWA Lafayette, Saturday, Nov. 16th $0.03 Purdue Homecoming tA 03 4 = ROUND TRIP 4 - Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Good going on all regular and extra trains Saturday, Nov. 16. Return limit all trains up to and including Sunday. Nov. 17. THIS GAME WILL DECIDE THE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. Limited trains leave Traction Terminal station as follows: 7:10 9:10 11:10A.M. 1:10P.M.

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boxed a twelve-round draw at the Cirque De Paris Tuesday night. Cuthbert had Valger groggy in the ninth, but the latter survived the round and finished gamely. Cuthbert was the aggressor, but Valger outboxed him. TENNIS STARS TO WED Bu I nitnl I'rt sx SANTA MONICA. Cal., Nov. 13. John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., and Marjorie (Midget Gladman ol Santa Monica, both nationally ‘ known tennis stars, will not be mar- ; ried "for at least a year," Miss Gladman said in confirming a re- | port of their engagement.