Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16. TVSRGEITIN G loot ball lor the J/ moment—lt can be done if you are willing to submit to a struggle—the sport news of the day Is: L Landis seeks to unscramble Brooklyn mess. 2. Yanks release old Cy Moore. 3. Giant's stockholders sue Charles Otoneham. a a m Landis or someone certainly should do something about Brooklyn. The situation is getting no better with great haste. Half of the club Is owned by the Ebbets estate. The other half is owned by Steve McKcever. The two controlling interests are openly hostile. What one proposes the other opposes. As business men they function with aophomorlc comicality. a m a AT present Wilbur Robinson is the bone of dissension. Though it is quite possible Robinson, plump and proud of it, might object to being referred to as a bone of any sort. Tire Ebbets people want him to remain as manager and president of the club. McKeever says this can be done only over his dead, clammy body. tt u a Robinffon'f contract expires Jan. 1. “At which time.** promises McKeevcr, with characteristic Miavltr and diplomacy, “I will take his desk and throw' *t out into the ■tree!.'* And meanwhile a club repreaenting a city which if separated from New York proper would be third ranking In slse In the country, drifts along haphatardly and seemingly without purpose or point, headed for nowhere and a safe wager to get there. MUM THE release of Wilcey Moore by the Yanks does not come as a surprise. He w'as of little value last season and not of great value the season before. His was the usual fate of the sinker ball specialist. This type of pitcher does not last long. The sinker ball ceases to mystify after you have swung against It a few times. Its behavior usually can be anticipated. For the brief space of one season Moore was a truly remarkable pitcher, but after that he was just another farm hand in flannels with the New York insignia stenciled across his wishbone. U U tt The first year Moore reported one of Miller Huggi ns* observant lieutenants criticised his pitching delivery. “You don’t bring your arm hack far enough on the wind up." this gentleman scolded. “You’ll never get bv in the big leagues pitching that way. llcre, do it this way.** nun Moore watched the demonstration in silence and then apologetically informed the learned man that he couldn't bring his arm back any farther because it had been broken years before and the bones had not knitted properly. By July of that same year Moore had won fourteen games and was the pitching sensation of the league, and he had not changed his wind-up. nun THe suit against Owner Stoneham of the Giants demanding an accounting may or may not lead to interesting developments. It is no secret that complete harmony does not reign among members cf the official family of the club. Sooner or later such conditions in an organization inevitably produce a rousing detonation. a a a Mr. William F. Kenny of trans-Atlant.c bartering note, instigated the current lesai action. He bought Into the club about a year ago and his intentions and ambitions hare been the subject of furious speculation in baseball ever since. a a a Kenny has plenty of those millions, is a dominant character and up to now has been content with the role of a minority stockholder in anything. There is mounting evidence that he wants to get hold of the Giants. On the other hand, there is no evidence that Stoneham wants to let them go. Perhaps Judge Landis should look into this also, or maybe it's a job for the Carnegie Foundation. a a a IN this connection Tim Mara, the bookkeeper, broker and football magnate, has been mentioned for the presidency of the Giants in the event Kenny is able to buy control. This appears to be news to Mara, and not particularly good news, at that. "I wouldn’t have a ball club if they gave me one,” said Mara today. Can it be that he has confused the Giants with the Red Sox?

Little to Stay at Georgetown * Washington, Nov. ie.—Lou Little, director of athletics and head football coach at Georgetown university here, has agreed to renew his contract for five years, the Rev. Joseph T. O’Brien, faculty athletic advisor, announced Friday at the annual Home-coming day celebration. Little, it was reported, had been offered a position on the coaching staff of his alma mater, the University of Pens.vlvania. He also is said to have received bids from Fordham. Columbia and other eastern colleges. INDEPENDENT football Shelby Till? Merchants will play Briehtvrood Merchants at Shelbyville Sunnav. Other Indlsnapills Independent teams to nlajr at Shelbvville are Ex-Collegians, on Nov. 24. and Riverside Olympics on Thanksgiving day. Oriental Bulldogs will meet Midway Cubs Sunday at Garfield park Game will be called at 12.10. All Bulldogs requested to he on field at 11:30.

Did You Know That— THEY ca.ll big Marvil, the Northwestern tackle, “TenTon Tessie” . . . and Utah has a half back bearing the monicker of Powerhouse Pomeroy. Dartmouth is saving money on shoes since A1 Marsters got hurt. . . . A1 used to wear out a pair in a week. . . . They say Arnold Horween played for the Chicago Cardinals under the name of McMahan . . . after his graduation. . . . Bouts in which Jack Sharkey figured in the last three years drew $2.606365. . . . Howard Crawford. who beats the drum in the Yale band, is a brother of Wilfred, who toots a horn for the Harvard brassmen.

Ideal Weather, Huge Crowds Add Color to State Grid Tilts

Boxes Before Home Fans Monday

V v-

Tracy Cox

TOPPING the five-bout fistic program at Tomlinson hall Monday will be Tracy Cox, Brightwood featherweight, exchanging punches with Billy Shaw, elusive Detroit scrapper, ,who turned in two good bouts here on previous appearance against Eud Taylor and Cecil Payne, nationally-known glove lads. Cox has gone a long way in the profession, with .numerous victories in the past two years, and right now is rated Indianapolis’ most promising pugilist. Tracy and Shaw will mix over the ten-round route and preceding their battle will be three eightrounders and a six, with a galaxy of punchers performing. Matchmaker Arol Atherton believes the program will deliver all the way. Cox has improved gradually and has learned much about getting full value out of his knockout punch with which he flattened Eddie O’Dowd at Ft. Harrison last summer. First bout Monday will start at 8:30 p. m.

Maxey Clowns Way to Victory Over Braddock By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Maxey Rosenbloom, eccentric New Yorker, was in sight of the light heavyweight championship today. He decisively defeated James J. Braddock of Jersey City Friday night in a ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden, winning every round except the first, which was even. Rosenbloom defeated Braddock almost as easily as did Tommy Loughran at Yankee stadium last July before the latter gave up his title to enter the heavyweight division. Braddock was never able to lay a hard punch on the clowning Rosenbloom. Young Zazzarino, Marion, N. J., and Dominick Petrone, New York, fought a ten-round draw. Don Volante, Liverpool, England, was knocked down twice, but earned a draw with Harry Carlton, Jersey City, in ten rounds. WATTS WINS BY K. O. Bu United Press PROVIDENCE, R. I„ Nov. 16. Jimmy Watts, Atlanta featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Harry Martin of this city in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout here Friday night.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Sweepstakes again feature the piay on local drives over Jhe week-end. Atthe Fountain Square alleys a .00 scratch singles will be rolled today and Sunday. The Delaware alleys also will conduct a 200 singles open to all Sunday. At the Pritchett Recreation a 360 doubles for members of league roiling on these drives wiil be held Sunday afternoon ana night. There will be a 400 scratch doubles meet at the Illinois, with the first squad taking the drives at 1 p. in. The Meridian Garage team made a clean sweep of their series with the Hoosier C lub CoKce quintet in the City league piay at the Elk Chib alleys. The other contests showed the Marott !>hoe Shop Wagner Radio and Hare Chevrolet taking the odd game from tbe_ Gauspohl Trucks, Ballard Ice Cream and Majestic Radio . Chrisney seems to have benefited by the instructions of Jess I ritchett, his 649 total during this play leading tnc fleid. Other SOU totals were: Bruder. 6L-; Snyder. 617; Mounts. 62.'>, and Cray, w~ The Watkins Rebabbitt. Hoosier Optical Mclntire Machine and Ajax Gold Bond clubs won three games from the CocaCola. Schmitt Insurance, Tuxedo Feeds and Hudgins-Carter. as the Wheeler Lunch. Prima Beverage and Heffelman Candy won two from the Banquet Ice Cream. Oefteru.g I.itzelman Coal and Indianapolis Mint in the Washington League plav at the Illinois alleys. Phillips led a bunched Held of 600 totals with 628 on game- of 231. 193 and 204. Micheals had 620: Baxton. 625: Hebble. 605: Rick. 615: Fitzgerald. 624. and Krimer. 611. The Geiger and Peters team rolled a total of 2.860 to take three games from the Tanner & Cos. in the A. C. E. S. League plav at the Pritchett Recreation allays The Brandt Brcs. and Vonnegut Hardware also took three from the General Asbestos and General Electric, as the Grav-Bar and Hethevington-Berner lost two to the H. J. Baker and Wege-Stan-ford. Hbpdv of the Vonnegut team led over the three-game route with a total of 657. on games of 210, 215. and 232. Faust Jr. was next, sandwiching a 227 between games of 201 for a total of 629. H. Geiger rolled 601; Lochle, 612. and McVev. 608. Rafterr. (he busy secretary of the Big Four League, took time away from his duties long enough to give the other members of the league something to shoot at, hitting the maples for a 278 count in his second try. His club, the Missourian, won the entire series from the Ohio State. The Swanee River, Knickerbocker and Southwestern also won three from the Lake Shore. Motor Queen. and Royal Palm, as the Sycamore and Hudson Rivr trimmed the Queen City and Mound City, two out of three Kapp was best over the three-eame route, scoring 635 on games of 727. 204 and 204. Raftery rolled 630 and White. 609. Games of the Fountain Square No. 1 League showed the Martin Truck and Schuster Coa! taking two from the Bemis Bag and Ccca-Cola. while the E. C. Atkins and Knanr.lein Drugs took three from the Triangle Tile and Cambridge Transfer. Bentlev rolled a three-game total of 635 to cop' the honors In this division, while Lang roiled 250 for high single game. The Judicial team of the Courthouse League took three games from the Lawyers as the Courts and Onion Title won two from the Municipal and Clerks. The Novelty tea mwon the odd game in the Odd League from the Vamtv team. Triple wins featured the Indianapolis Ladies' League play at the Indiana alleys, the Bcrdsal Paint. Thoenix Pres*. GrajrG ribbon adn Gray and Hoosier Fetcjgirla

Twelve Hoosier Teams Get Into Action; Purdue Battles lowa. U. S. C. THREATENS N. D. Millikin Invades Butler, and I. U. Tackles Wildcats STATE COEEEGES TODAY James Millikin vs. Butler at Indianapois. Notre Dame vs. Southern California at Chicago. Purdue vs. lowa at Lafayette. Indiana vs. Northwestern at Evanston. 111. lie Pauw vs. Bali Teaehers at Greencastle. Earlham vs. Louisville at Louisville. Ky. Franklin vs. Central Normal at Franklin- . . ... Indiana Central vs. Manchester at North Manchester. Valparaiso vs. Elmhurst at Valparaiso. Twelve Indiana college elevens went into action today against formidable foes, with promise of ideal weather and large crowds. Two Hoosier teams shared the national spotlight. A determined lowa team, which spilled Minnesota's chances for the Big Ten title and cut the list of undefeated conference elevens to one, Purdue, were to meet the Boilermakers before 25,000 fans that packed and jammed Ross-Ade bowl. Two back fields which loom formidably for all-Concerence and all-American consideration were to clash. Glasgow and Pape, th? Hawkeye stars, were to match speed with Welch, Harmeson, Yunevich and White, the Boilermaker quartet which has been compared favorably with the famous “Four Hoursemen’’ of Notre Dame. lowa’s line is regarded as one of the strongest in the Conference, while the Purdue forwards had not been fully extended in previous games. National honors were at stake when Notre Dame met Southern California's husky Trojans at Soldiers field. Chicago. A record crowd of 115,000 to 120,000 was expected. Notre Dame, undefeated and supposedly unextended this season, expected to win by matching its reserve strength against the Tfojan driving ability, a driving ability which was good enough to beat every opponent except California. At Butler bowl, the Bulldogs, strengthened by the return of several veterans who were ineligible for state contests, were to engage the Little Nineteen champs, James Millikin, undefeated in sixteen games until last Saturday. The contest was to be played despite injuries to four varsity men and one reserve player received in a train crash while the Illinois eleven was en route here from Decatur, HI., Friday. Indiana, strengthened by a twoweeks’ rest, met a vastly-improved purple eleven at Northwestern. The Hoosier “jink” was expected to be broken today, with Russ Bergherm, the husky Wildcat plunger, battering the crimson line for the victory margin. Indiana holds two upsets over the Hanley eleven in the last two years. Page had drilled anew combination, including many sophomores, and was expected to start his revamped lineup. It was homecoming for Northwestern. De Pauw was a heavy pre-game favorite over Ball Teachers of Muncle at Greencastle today. Earlham met the powerful University of Louisville eleven on the Kentuckians’ home grid. Franklin and Danville Normal were expected to furnish a real - scrap at Franklin, and Indiana Central and Manchester renewed their rivalry at North Manchester. Valpo tackled Elmhurst at Valpariaso in the other state game of the day.

defeating the Burns Employment, B. & 0., Stewart Radio and Em-Roe. quintets. The Burdsal Faint girls totaled 2,433 to turn in their impressive win over the Burns team. I. Fox copped all high individual honors with games of 211, 156 and 171, a total of 538. Wiesman had 581; Ronk, 568; K. MiUer, 530; Bailey, 531; Harlan, 500, and Jess Cox, 500. Club Swimmers Meet Anderson Indianapolis Athletic Club will open its swimming season tonight in the club pool when the I. A. C. Juniors meet the Anderson Y. M. C. A. team. No entry of either squad is over fifteen years of age. Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Benham, youthful I. A. C. divers who won national recognition in the senior national championships last year, will dive for the I. A. C. The program will be made up of ten events, including two relays, free style, breast stroke, back stroke and diving events. Exhibition races, in an attempt to lower Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. records, will be a feature of the newly organized I. A. C. girls’ team.

Ring Bouts Thursday

Bit Times Special DULUTH Minn.. Nov. 15.—Sergeant Samr.-.v Baker. New York welterweight, knocked out Ar.sreleo Puglisi. Duluth, in the seventh round bent- here Thursday. Baker vas down for the count of eight in the first round. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 15.—Eddie Shea. Chicago, won the decision over Herman Silverberg. Philadelphia, in ten rounds. Eddie Anderson. Wyoming, outpointed Steve Smith Bridgeport. Conn.. Tn a ten-round slugfest. A1 Ihledman, Boston heavy, outpointed Sid Terris, ten rounds.

Many Purdue Stars to End Careers Defending Old Oaken Bucket

Bn Times Special Lm AFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—Defending the Old Oaken Bucket which has rested comfortably at Purdue for the last three years, Jimmy Phelan's Boilermaker grid warriors will close the season next Saturday against Indiana at Bloomington. Regardless of the relative "paper” strength of the two elevens before their annual battle, dope means little when Purdue meets Indiana, for the tradional rivalry al-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Clash in Armory Ring

JIMMIE REED, of Erie, Pa., and Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., will meet in the ten-round main event of Tuesday night’s boxing show at the Armory. Reed recently fought a sensational battle with Cowboy Eddie Anderson at the Armory. Smith comes here with an impressive record of wins over mny topnotchers. Herman Silverberg of Philadelphia and Babe Peleco of New York clash in the eight-round semi-windup, while the prelims will show in action such Armory favorites ar: Mutt Marsh, Rosy Kid Bake.*. Bobby Allep, Joe Dragon, Bud Law, Carl Ellis and others.

Booth May Face Tigers Albie Says ‘Yes’; Coach, ‘Maybe’; Writer, ‘No.’ By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16. Whether or not / ‘bie Booth, the spark plug of the Yale football team, would appear in the Eli line-up against the Princeton Tigers was a vital question as throngs arrived in New Haven for this afternoon’s important game. The question assumed the proportions of a major mystery in view of conflicting statements from Mai Stevens, Yale's head coach; Paul Barnett, the university’s publicity director, and Albie himself. Booth went to the infirmary Friday with a Charley horse and Barnett announced Albie would not play against Princeton. “Sure I’m going to play,” said Albie from the infirmary. “I’m not supposed to talk about it, but I’m o. k.” Informed of this development, Stevens added a “probably” to his earlier announcement that Booth would not appear at the game. BOXER ARRESTED Bv United Prefix KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 16. Tommy Maroon, Kansas City boxer, was free under $2,500 bond today after his arrest on a charge of selling 240 grains of morphine to Kid Williams, former pugilist, In 1928. Maroon was arrested here Friday night after winning a fight from Steve Salina. He claimed it was a case of mistaken identity.

Friday High School Basketball

Westfield, 25: Broad Ripple, 12. Clayton, 25; Morresville, 53. Dana, 25; Hillsdale, 14. Zionsville, 36; Lebanon ,38. Kentland, 58; Mt. Ayr, 20. Brownsburg. 42; Pittsboro. 30. Martisnville. 24; Bedford, 22. Avon, 38; Plainfield, 20. Peru, 35; Valparaiso. 33. West Newton, 34; Stillesville, 25. Columbus, 41; Greensburg. 12. Liberty Center, 34; Montpelier, 28. Hartford City, 42; Warren, 15. Aurora. 45: Liberty. 24. Hope, 30: Burney, 28.

Speedball Game Gains in Favor at lowa State Bv XEA Service AMES, la., Nov. 16.—Speedball is fast becoming a popular intramural sport at lowa State college here with over 500 men competing on thirtyseven teams. The game was started at lowa State for the first time this year, replacing playground ball on the fall program of intramural athletics. Speedball, a relatively new game, is played on a football field with a basketball. Scoring is accompished by a field goal kick through the goal for three points, a forward pass completed over the goal for a touchdown, two points, and a dropkick over the crossbar for one point. Playing rules correspond closely to those of soccer and basketball.

Real Sportsmanship

“I will withdraw as many regulars from my lineup in the game today as will be unable to play for Millikin due to injuries received in the train wreck Friday,” Coach Potsy Clark of Butler said this morning. The Butler mentor said the Bulldogs were willing to even the disadvantage incurred. Girl Scout day was to be celebrated on the Butler campus, and 10,000 women and girls were expected to attend the game free of charge. WABASH iN viCTORY Fourth Quarter Drive Gives Scarlet Win Over “Y’ Team. Bn United Press CRAWFORDSVTLLE, Ind., Nov. 6. —Wabash regulars scored two touchdowns in the second half of the game with the Chicago “Y” here Friday night to win, 14 to 6. Coach Vaughan used his reserves throughout the first half and Chicago scored on a pass, Poston to Kiech. Weist scored the first counter for the Scarlet team after a 60-yard drive down the field. He failed to kick goal but the point was allowed as Chicago was offside. Another long drive in the fourth quarter resulted in a touchdown by Sullivan. The extra point was made.

ways brings out the best in both squads. While tlje Pagemen got away to a poor start this season, the Crimson is recognized as having plenty the latent power that will come to life against Purdue if it is brought out at all this season. Indiana can be depended upon to be keyed to the highest pitch for the battle, especially in view of the fact that Page’s eleven has not been able to chalk up a victory over the Boilermakers since 1923.

Uni Above, J irrJßy Reed; below, Steve Smith. #

Hanover College Loses in First Quarter

Bu Times Snccittl WILMINGTON, 0., Nov. 16. Hanover college w 7 as surprised in the first few minutes of their game with Wilmington college here Friday night, but braced and presented a stiffened defense in the latter part of the first quarter and during the remainder of the game. Wilmington won, 13 to 0. The game w y as hardly amm ate old when Smith toted the oval to the one-foot line and Boxwell plunged over. Smith soon after hurled a pass to Hines that netted the second touchdown. That ended the Wilmington scoring, for although the locals made twelve first downs to Hanover’s one, the Indiana team was able to stem the Wilmington drive.

Warren Central. 37: Moral. 23. Walnut Grove, 34: Boxlev. 14. Pendleton, 31: Maxwell, 22. Waldron. 33: Morristown. 29. Oolitic. 39; North Vernon. 36. Lawrer.ceburg, 38; Vevay, 23. Anderson. 53: Frankton, 10. Fowler, 51; West Lebanon, 30. Marengo, 27; English, 20. Washington, 34; Mitchell, 19. Gas City, 32; Roll, 28. Austin, 35; Charlestown. 30. Logansport, 42; Tipton, 25. Beech Grove, 38; Fishers, 24. Franklin, 23; Connersville, 16. Windfall, 21; EJora. 23. Fortville. 30; Wilkinson. 21. Gosport. 29; Elletsville, 11. Mooresville, 53: Clayton, 36. Danville, 31: Spencer, 25. Edinburg. 27; Madison. 29. Frankfort, 47; Rochester, 31. Shelbyvilie. 41; Noblesvllle, 21. Seymour. 34: Cortland, 23. Oden. 41: Pleasantville, 13. Otwello, 26; Petersburg, 21. Elwood. 25; Atlanta. 18. Clarke Hill. 37: Linden. 20. Milltown, 18; Leavenworth. 17. Gavuga, 27: Perrysville. 17. Hillsboro. 31: Bowers. 24. Roachdale, 37; 4"w Ross, 26. Covington. 27: Kingman. 19. Darlington. 41: Pinnell. 21. New Market. 36; Waynetown, 6. Mellott, 30: Wingate, 24. Ladoga. 35: Waveland, 38. Cudiz. 30: Marklevllle. 21. Delphi, 41; Michlgantown. 26. Paoli, 27: Brownstown, 38. Morton Memorial. 38; Arlington, 18. Greentown. 28; Kokomo, 25. Converse, 31; Amboy. 17. Jackson. 61; Clay (Howard), 23. New London, 28: Goldsmith, 27. Swayzee, 33; Howard, 29. Camden 35: Carrollton. 16. West Middleton. 28; Galveston, 15. Walton. 46; St. Mary’s. 23. Oentrvvtlle. 16: Boonville. 11. Newcastle 21: Rushville. 20. Morton (Richmond). 34: Boston, 19. Fountain City. 49: Saratoga, 30. Centerville. 44; Cambridge Citv. 26. Whitewater. 24: Williamsburg, 18. Green Fork, 39; Economy. 28. Brownsville, 49; Hagerstown, 37. Milton, 30; Everton, 25. I.vnn, 29; Jackson. 16. Alquina, 27; Orange, 26. Wavne. 26; Lincoln. 12. Middletown. 25: Yorktown, 21. Mt. Summit. 34; Dalevllle, 22. Lapel. 33: Summitville. 22. Jonesboro. 56; Vanburen. 10. Converse. 30: Amboy. 17. Frankfort. 47: Rochester, 31. Forest. 75: Jefferson, 19. Colfax. 28; Jackson. 20. Scircleville, 41: Mulberry. 16. Sugar Creek. 27: WMtestown, 23. Huntsville. 41: Modoc. 4. Albany. 42: Redkev. 24. De Soto. 19; Royerton. 20. Harrison. 29: Gaston. 20. Selma, 44: Losant'ville. 21. Sulnhur Springs, 42: Soiceland, IS. Parker. 37; Jefferson. 28. Farmland. 26; McKinley. 23. Stoney Creek. 46: Spartanburg, 27. Eaton, 31: Winchester. 34. Union City. 30: Madison, 28. North Manchester. 27; Laketon, 17. Chster. 21; Somerset. 19. Lafontalne. 33: Ll"!awn, 29, Urban. 52: Roan, 23. Lincolnville 20: ChiDpewa, 13.

Lomski Is Upset by Canadian Pug Bn United Press DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 16.—Charlie Belanger, Canada, substituting on two day’s notice for George Courtney of Oklahoma, won a surprise victory over Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash., light heavyweight, here Friday night. The fight went ten rounds before 13,000 spectators, and was considered one of a series designed to select anew light heavy champion. Belanger won by hard punching, driving in many hard blows during the final rounds to erase a lead that Lomski had piled up early in the fight.

The Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of victory between Purdue and Indiana. will be at stake in the struggle, and Indiana will be striving to win full ownership of the cherished tropy for the first time since it was adopted in 1925. At the present time the bucket is adorned with three “P” links, representing Purdue’s victories of the past three years, and one "IP” link representing the 0 to 0 tie of 1925. The Indiana game will bring to a close the gridiron careers of eleven

Tech Eleven and Central Finish Even East Siders in Scoreless Tilt at Evansville in Night Game. Bv T’nitcd Pms EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16Tech of Indianapolis continued in a tie for the leadership of the Indiana High School Big Ten conference by playing a scoreless tie game with Central high of Evansville here Friday night. Clinton, the other team tied with Tech for the conference lead, played Linton today. As neither Tech nor Clinton has another conference game the result today- determines if the two teams will share the championship. Tie games seem to be a habit with Central and Tech. Three years ago they tied 12-12. Last year the score was 6-6 and the deadlock finish Friday night gave them an even break until another year. Tech had several chances to score Friday night, being inside the Central 10-yard line several times. Central missed one beautiful opportunity to score when Flach carried the ball to the 1-foot line on the fourth down. Feitman smeared Tech plays through his tackle while Flach was a hard ball toter for Tech to stop. Lowman punted in great style for Tech, and Lowery, Lutz and Smith at times smashed the Central line until they came within scoring distance. Fumbles and penalties hurt their chances.

Americans Trail Hawaiin Golfer in Open Tourney By United Press HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 16.—Golf stars from the United States today found themselves trailing behind Ted Benedict, Waialae club professional, whose familiarity with his home course where the second annual Hawaiian open tournament is being played, enabled him to shoot a brilliant 71 for the first day’s play Friday. Close behind Benedict came the favorites, Gene Sarazen, New York, with a 72; Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., with a 73, and Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa., with 74. Joe Spencer and Arthur Bell of Maui, also topped par by one turning in cards of 73. Standings of other leaders follow: Phil Taylor, Victoria, N. C.. 78; Olin Dutra and Mortle Dutra, I*>s Angeles, 75; Dan Williams, Westfield, N. J., 78; McEwan, California, 82; Johnny Dawson. Chicago. 81; Tommy Armour. Detroit, 74; Craig Wood, Blotfmfleld, N. J., 75, and Billy Burke, New York, 77; Benny Coltrin, Los Altos, Cal., 75, and Charley Chung, Redlands, Cal., 75.

Bud Taylor Beats Indian Terre Haute Pug Continues Comeback Drive. Bit T'nited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Continuing his comeback efforts, Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, won a ten-round decision from Santiago Zorilla, San Bias Indian, here Friday night. Taylor, formerly generally recognized as bantamweight champion, has taken on weight and is after the 126-pound crown. His left hooks and right crosses were too much for Zorilla. The show was Jack Dempsey’s third promotional affair here and his first money-maker. Jack took in something like $30,000 and expected to make better than $5,000. In the semi-windup, My Sullivan, St. Paul, lost to Vince Dundee, Baltimore, a brother of Joe, who once held the welterweight title. MARTIN DEFEATS KOSKY Bit United Press BOSTON, Nov. 16.—Andy Martin, Boston featherweight, outpointed Fay Kosky of Los Angeles in a tenround bout at the Boston Garden Friday night.

Friday Grid Scores

STATE COLLEGES Wilmington, 13; Hanover, 0. Wabash. 14; Chicago Y. M. C. A., 6. State Normal, 20; Oakland City, 0. OTHER COLLEGES Augustana, 12; Eastern Normal, 0. Capitol. 0; Defiance, 0. Georgia 24; Auburn. 0. lowa Wesleyan. 26: Upoer lowa, 0. ..Kansas Wesleyan. 26: Ottawa, 19. Magnolia A.and M„ 24; Arkansas State Teachers. Mississippi college. 21- Louisiana Tech, 6. Roanoke, 7; Randolph-Maeon, 0. St. Edwards. 7: Trinity, 2. Bt. Olaf. 51- Augsburg, 7. Wofford, 26; Newberry, 0. Yale junior varsity. 13; Princeton junior varsity. 7. Duquesne, 31; Westminster, 7. Wesleyan, 29; Eastern Kentucky Teachers. 0. Milton (Wis.). 6: Platteville. 0. Doane, 12; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0. Grand Island (Neb ). 0; Central college. 0 (tie). De Kalb Teachers, 20; Wheaton, 6. St. Ambrose. 13: Augustana, 7. Southern Oregon Normal. 20; Chko State. 7. Ashland. 58: Adrian. 7. HIGH SCHOOL Washington (Indianapolis), 39; Cathedral (Indianapolis). 0. Shortrldge (Indianapolis). 39; Manual (Indianapolis) 0. Tech (Indianapolis). 0; Central (EvansviUe), 0 (tie).

Boilermakers. Among the regulars’ who will be playing their final game are Ralph Welch, versatile half back who was an all-Conference choice last season; Glen Harmeson, fleet-footed half back; Red Sleight, stalwart tackle whose play has been one of the features of Purdue’s forward wall work this season, and Bill Marckle and Bill Woemer, speedy ends who have been important cogs in Purdue's aerial attack. Reserves who will be lost include

Veteran With Rail Net Team

Joe Modlin

JOE MODLIN, husky guard, who has been playing with the Big Four team for four years, faces a difficult task in stopping the attack of the Springfield (O.) railroad quintet when they clash tonight at the Y. M. C. A. here. Lyons is the star of the invaders, who last year forced the locals into an overtime. A1 Wehrel, star forward, is in uniform for the Big Four again this year. Big Four “B" and Dinner Bell Club will clash in the curtain raiser tonight. LEACH SCORES K. O. Bu T'nitcd Press GARY, Ind., Nov. 16. Gary Leach, middleweight, knocked out Chester Bush of New Orleans in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Friday night. Hershie Wilson* Danville, outpointed Dutch Leiler of Detroit in an eight-round semi-windup.

Proselyting Teaches Y ouths Dishonesty, Savage Asserts Carnegie Report Head Makes First Statement Since Famous “Bulletin No. 23” Was Issued.

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16—“ The mistaken idea that sportsmanship is exclusively an amateur’s virtue has been partly responsible for some of the worst abuses of American college and school athletics,” says Howard J. Savage, chairman of the Carnegie foundation, in his first public statement since the now famous “Bulletin No. 13” was issued. Continuing further in an article in the November issue of “Sportsmanship,” Dr. Savage says that forms of proselyting by college coaches and athletic directors are teaching young men dishonesty. “Although the situation is better than it was fifteen years ago,” he says, “it is still aggravated by hypocrisy, secrecy and misunderstanding of the values that are involved for sport, for education and for the welfare of individual boys and young men.” “The notion that sportsmanship is the exclusive property of the amateur is erroneous,” he says. “There have been and still are outstanding professional sportsmen.” Characterizing the impairment of the amateur status in American college athletics as the darkest blot

Carmel Net Schedule

Bit Times Special CARMEL, Ind„ Nov. 16.—The season’s Carmel high scchool basket schedule is as follows: Nov. 28. Carmel at Morgantown: Nov. 27. Carmel at Arcadia; Dec. 6, Ben Davis at Carmel; Dec. 7 Carmel at Prairie township (Tipton punty); Dec. 13, Carmel at Atlanta; Dec. 14, Morgantown at Carmel; Dec. 20, Boxleytown at Carmel; Dec. 21, Carmel at Cicero. Jan. 3. Sheridian at Carmel: Jan. 4, Carmel at Westfield; Jan. 10. Carmel at Smithville; Jan. 11. Carmel at Fishers; Jan. 17, Carmel at Noblesvllle; Jan. 25 and 25,. county tournament; Jan. 31. Oeklandon at Carmel. Feb. 7, Carmel at Walnut Grove; Feb. 8, Carmel at Broad Ripple; Feb. 21. Ziopsville at Carmel. UZCUDUN IS CONFIDENT Basque Heavy Believes He’ll Defeat Griffiths at Chicago. Bit United pr< s* . _ _ NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Paolino Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, was on his way to Chicago today for his ten-round bout with Tuffy Griffiths at the Chicago Stadium Nov. 29. Paolino predicted he would win by a knockout, and get back into the running for the heavyweight title. “I’ll finish Griffiths,” he said. “Otto Von Porat will knock out Phil Scott and I’ll whip Von Porat again for the right to meet Jack Sharkey this winter.” NORMAL DOWNS OAKS Terre Haute Teachers Put Over Three Drives for Victory. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 16. Indiana State Normal college gridders found little trouble in defeating Oakland City college here Friday night, the Teachers contenting themselves with a 20 to 0 victory. Wampler, Martin and Purcell score# touchdowns, two of them in the second quarter. Normal plays Rose Poly next Saturday for the Terre Haute college championship.

Kaumeier, guard; Huntsinger, end; Lange, center; Stewart, tackle, and Myers, tackle. Eb Caraway, another three-year veteran, ended his gridiron career in the Chicago game when his collar bone was broken. A record migration of Purdue fans is expected to makp to Bloomington, along 4R mhe famous Puraue military will have its annual friendly musical competition with the Crimson musli cians.

.NOV. lu, 1922

Central Loop Keeps Wylie as President Decatur Man Also Given Two Other Offices; Expansion Is Sought. Central League club owners in their meeting here late Friday not only re-elected L. J. Wylie presi-dent-treasurer, but also voted him into the office of secretary. Previous to the powwow. Wylie put out the word he intended not to seek re-election and conversation in the Severin hotel lobby among club representatives spread the word the league as a whole was unfavorable toward him. He also is president-treasurer of the Three I League, making his headquarters at Decatur, 111. C. G. Scheifer, Ft. Wayne, was chosen first vice-president and Leo T. Miller, Erie, was named seconii vice-president. Harry Smith, Columbus, was the previous secretary' and also vice-president. The magnates expressed a desire to expand the league from six to eight clubs and President Wylie announced he would begin action on this matter at once. Other business problems of the league were discussed only slightly and left for settlement when the big minor league convention Is held in Chattanooga next month. President Wylie said the six 1929 clubs will retain franchises and he also expressed the opinion the 1930 schedule would call for 140 games, the same as the past seaosn.

upon our national sportsmanship, Dr. Savage says no true friend of American sport can be easy in mind when he reflects that, the country over, probably one college athlete in seven is subsidized. “Fortunately for American athletics, action already has begun,” says Dr. Savage. “Coaches and schools have started to wage an active and fruitful campaign to uphold the amateur status of individuals and teams.” French Oppose Open Net Play Sought by U.S. Bn United Press PARIS, Nov. 16— France will oppose the American suggestion for open tennis championship tournaments in which both amateurs and professionals might compete, Albert Canet, president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, announced Friday. When the proposal is brought up at the annual meeting of the International Tennis Federation at Paris in March, the French representatives will vote against the American amendment to the present rules, wht£ji forbid an amateur ‘playing for a prize with or against any other person than an amateur.” The United States Lawn Tennis Association proposed to amend this rule so that amateurs might compete against professionals if they had “the written permission of the governing body of their national association.”

Race Entries Saturday

AT LATONIA First Race ($1,200; claiming; all ages; six furlongs) —Kublal Khan. 115; Cherookes Ridge, 102. Shasta Love. 112; Estln. 110: Gibbys Choice, 100; Watch On 115; Guy Frazier. 113, Second Race ($1,200; claiming; all ages; six furlongs)—Oregon Fir. 115; Star Forward, 110; Mv Hobby. 108; The Hugnot. 110; Loud Speaker, 107: Eleldee, 112; Jeff O'Neil. 108; Yorktown, 113. Third Race ($1 200; 2-year-olds; maidens; mile)—Primeyal. 109: Rattle, 109; Preander, 109; Interior, 112; Contender, 112; Little Rumpus, 103. Fourth Race ($1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and three-sixteenths) Uncle Al. 114: Tommy. 105; Sharon, 112; Fire Under, 107; Dar Fur 114; Doltalre, 103; Don TANARUS„ 112. Fifth Race ($10,000; added: Queen City handicap; 2-year-olds: mile)—Dark Eentry. 105: Overboard. 107; Big Stuff, 100; fa Bellsmith. 109: (b)Gallant Knight. 118: (b)Blue Ash. 100: Gold Step, 105: Star Lassie. 100: (c)BUly Champ 102: Dick O'Hara, 10s: Alvin Ranshaw, 109; Humming Bird. 106; (a)Midsolea. 103: Colonel Beil. 105; Tishbvo. 100; (c)Try Too, 116. (a) Bell and Weaver entry. ibiAudley Farm entry. (c)Warm entry. Sixth Race ($1,200: allowances: all ages; milei—Mickey D„ 115: Hick Cullop. 115; Typhoon 115: Devon, 118: Lord Braedalbane, 112; Chip. 112: Retort. 115. Seventh Race ($1,200: claiming: 3-year-olds and up: mile and seventy yards)— Miss Lee, 107: Whisk Arrow, 107; Grand King, 110: Blew Awav. 104: Black Thunder. 105; Ele'-en Sixty, 115: Babv Delhi. 104; Great Sport 112; Peggy Mac. 99; Low Shoes. 102.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Shelbyville companies of the National Guard have organized a team composed of former high school and Independent stars, and would like to book games with state teams who will give return games. All games at Shelbyville will be played In the new gym in the armory. Write Captain John D. Friday. Shelbyville. Westview Baptist team will practice at Rhodes gym tonight from 9 to 10. Lauter Bovs Club would like to schedule state and city teams. Cali Be. 3641. Mapleton Juniors would like to book games ir. 18 to 17-year-oid class with teams having access to gyros. Call Wa. 4698 between 6 and 7 and asx for Dickerson. tecii reserves win Tech reserves defeated Washington seconds, 18 to O, Thursday at Tech field, scoring in the last three quarters. Collins, Simpson and Sieloff crossed the goal, aided by superior line play.