Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— A FEW paragraphs about hockey, If you don't mind. This gentle little pastime started anew season at the Garden Sunday night. The rules have been altered a bit to stimulate scoring, but nothing has been done to minimize the fury of play. a a a The I*U Hobev Baker es Princeton said S stiff hockey fame took more out of him than a full wtien'i play of football, and Mylea I-ane. the Dartmouth atar who waa with Bouton last winter, admitted that there were easier forms of recreation than peek ebasinff. The terrific speed, the wooden boundaries (a constant source of danrer). the whirling sticks and the uncertain footing all service to make hockey a highly hazardous thing, and the wonder Is. even with all the protective armor the gladiators wear, that there aren’t more •erlous injuries. a a a Hockey ha* made great strides in the past decade. No other sport has grown quite so fast. This is reflected in the finances of the business. Ten years ago a hockey star drawing SBOO a season considered hlmseif lucky And a hockey star ten years ago had to undergo much more punishment than the hockey player of today. a m a TEN years have seen America thoroughly converted to this colorful winter sport of the Canadians. Players' salaries have been raised 1,000 per cent and millions have been invested where only thousands were involved formerly. Where the game was formerly played in rinks, drill sheds and improvised dance halls it is now played in great auditoriums such as the Garden in New York, the Garden in Boston, the Olympia in Detroit and the new magnificent Chicago Arena. a a a Not so long >(i> s crowd of 5,000 at a hockey match was a record breaker: now the bit test auditorium can not accomodate the customers when a big game Is th- attraction. a a a Chin* Johnson, the Rangers defense man tras a holdout this season. This in itself was a novelty. Heretofore the public mind had asaosciated holdouts only with baseball. Johnson refused to sign until the New York Club met his terms. Johnson wanted JIO.OOO. They sey he got $5 500. This makes him one of the highest priced players in the sport. Very few Bet more or as much. a a a INCIDENTALLY. JOHNSON IS LOOKED UPON AS THE GREATEST FIND IN HOCKEY LIKE COBB. SPEAKER, HORNSBY AND JOHNSON IN BASEBALL. HE CAME INTO BIG LEAGUE HOCKEY ON A 2-CENT STAMP, MORE OR LESS. HE WAS AN AMATEUR PLAYER IN MINNEAPOLIS WHEN HE WAS PICKED UP FOR PROFESSIONAL PLAY. a a a Placed on the market today Johnson would provoke spirited bidding. Very likely he would bring $50,000. In addition to skill he has color. No one has ever seen him ruffled. Many people regard him as the finest sportsman in the game. a a a PERHAPS the greatest hockey player now in action is Howie Morenz of Les Canadians, a wingman. Because of his extraordinary speed, scoring genius and all-around ability he is ranked above all his competitors. It would take a small fortune to buy his contract.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

After a slow start of 897 the Meridian Garage team turned in games of 1,064 and 1,043 to total 3,004 and again deteat the General Electric team, this time at Ft. Wayne, Dave James was the outstanding performer on the local team, getting a total of 685 with games of 201. 2i9 and 302 A "tap" which left the four-pin iobbed James of a perfect game In nls second contest. The final score of the six-game match showed the Meridian Garage. 3 014 and 3,004 for a total of 6,018 to 2.840 and 2.819. a total of 5.609. for Ft Wavane. Stewart proved himself a real pin splller throughout the match, getting series of 638 and 621. The local bovs secured an even break in the doubles play, following the team match, the duo of Mounts and Cray defeating Quinn and Doehrman 1,-“a “ 1,163 wbilr Fulton and fenyder lost to Stewart and Jackson 1.196 to Mounts and Cray rolled 49’i in their last game, Freddie getting 247 and Cray 24.'. each having six strikes in a row at the finish. Lou Buehler. the president of the Optimist League, thrilled the rail birds at the Pritchett alleys Saturday by tolling a score of 289. which was good for the box of cigars offered by this house for high practice came. Led bv Dan Abbott, who tossed in a 290 in his last game tor a three-game total of 696 the 6. & S. Repairs too* a lead of 324 pins over the Uptown Recreation In the first half of their six-game match, getting 3.082 to the Uptown's 2,758. After a spare In his first frame Abbott finished with eleven strikes In a row. The final three games of this match will be rolled on the Uptown drives next Sunday night. Dick Nordholt and his teammates are still wondering how his speed ball left the j-il-10-4-7-8 spare to shoot at during the City League play at the Elk Club alleys. Single pins were valuable In the 400 dcub.es p'.av at the Illinois alleys Sunday, a difference of but seventeen covering the first to the last prize award. After Hoereth missed .a spare in the tenth, and apparently the lead, a recheck showed a score of 1.216 for the Hoereth-Earrett combination. which was high. Mclntire and Phillips were second with 1.275 and Faust and Keeter third with 1,273. Other prizewinning counts were: Cleman and Scarborough, 1.272: Vaughn and Vollmer, 1 265; Volmer and Holtman. 1.260, and Faust and Barrett. 1,259. Earl McCarty won the high single game prize with a eore of 269. With a gift of 48 pins and games of 212 557. 209 and 219. Louis Koehler totaled 936 to win the 200 singles sweepstakes at the Fountain Sjuare alleys over the weekend. Other winners In this play were: Wetland. 924: Ward. 893: Braackman. 682: Pierson. 859; Schmidt, 853; E. Kagel. 853; Switzer 847. and Lang. 846. One hundred and five starters rolled In this event. The oustanding feature was the 853 prize winning count by Miss E. Kagel. The Roosevett-Marmon Built team of the Indianapolis League, sponsored by Jack Hcnrieks of the Marmon Sales were among the first to turn In their entry for the city tourney. But a few days remain to turn in entries for this meet, which gives promise of being a record breaker. Kennedy and Rafterv hit the maples in wonderful style to win the 360 doubles meet at the Pritchett Recreation Sunday, turning in an actual count of 1.295. Ilefh and Pritchett were second with 1.234: Varsen and Mendach third. 1.223; Campbell and Faust fourth, 1.205, and Haley and Pritchett fifth. 1.186. High single-game awards outside of the regular prize list

Saturday H. S. Scores

Boss? (Evansville! 6; Reitz lEvans*il)n. 0. Princeton. 12 Boonvllle. 7. Muncle 27: South Side Ft. Wavne'. 0. Logansport. 44 Jefferson (Lafayette'. 0. New Albany 30; Memorial ißvansWllei 0. Michigan City. IS; Elkhart. 6. Crtspus 4tlucks (Indianapolis'. 26; Lmeoln (Evansville'. 2. „ __ . , Horace Manr (Gary) 29; Froebel {Gary). 8. Goshen. 0; South Bend. 0 (tie'. Bloomington. 37: Brazil. 6. Huntington. 7: Wabash. 7 (tit). Klrklln. 37 Bheridlan. 0. Central (Ft. Wayne). 49: Concordia College. 0.

H. S. Basketball Scores

Goodland. 'a. Monttcello. 14. New Augus . 21: Ben Davis. 18. Silent Boosters. 21; New Bethel. I*. Bsinbrldge 34: Cloverdale, 19. Osklandon. 34; VaUey Mills. 19. Castlcton. Jl. Broad lUpplc. 11.

Sectional Leaders Established as Football Season Nears End

Cox Battles Detroit Lad in Main Go Tracy Faces Billy Shaw Downtown Tonight; Four Other Scraps. TOMLINSON HALL CARD Ten-Roand Main Go--Tracy Cox, Brlrhtwood, Ti. Billy Shaw, Detroit. Featherweights. Eight Rounds—Kid Woods. Indianapolis, ▼s. Willie Cecil, Louisville. Bantamweights. Eight Rounds—Jackie Reynolds. Muncle, vs. Johnny Sernas, Bermuda islands. Welterweight*. Eight Rounds—Joe Lynn Detroit, vs. Rip Wilson, Indianapolis. Featherweights. Six Rounds—Scottv Seotten, Indianapolis. vs. Joe Napolltana, Kokomo. Bantamweights. First bout at 8:30. Headlining a five-bout fistic card at Tomlinson hall tonight will be Tracy Cox, popular Brightwood hard-hitting featherweight, and Billy Shaw, experienced Detroit boxer who fought in Indianapolis twice before against Bud Taylor and Cecil Payne. Cox and Shaw are billed to meet over the tenround route. It will be Cox's first home appearance since he knocked out Eddie O'Dowd at Ft. Harrison last summer. Both lads are active ringsters and they have trained hard for this match. , Matchmaker Arol Atherton has announced only one change in his original lineup for tonight, Willie Cecil, Louisville, taking the place of Bobby Allen, Chicago, in one of the three eight-round battles. The first bout of the night, a six-round-er, will start at 8:30. Three eights will follow before the main go scrappers enter the ring. The supporting bill stacks Up promising for action with wellknown youthful glove throwers matched, and in the feaure it will be Cox’s haymaker against Shaw’s boxing skill. Hendricks May Land Prexy Job Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Jack Hendricks, former Cincinnati and Indianapolis manager, and Philip G. Bartelme of the St. Louis Cardinals are believed to be the leading candidates for the office of president of the International League, to succeed the late John Conway Toole, who died early this year. Selection of a president w r as expected to be made today when the league members met at the Hotel Commodore. ST. PHILIPS TEAM WINS St. Philips Boys' Club defeated Spades Juniors, 6 to 0. Sunday at Brookside before a large crowd. Saints tackle English avenue Boys’ Club next Sunday at Brookside and practice Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. at Oakland avenue and Washington streets. All players must attend.

were: Buehler and Hughes, 423; Bowen and Dwyer. 422, and Vaughn and Faust, 414. Next Sunday a 200-scratch handicap meet for bowlers rolling In leagues using these drives will be the attraction. Henry Johnson led a field of 140, totals of 600. during last week’s play with a score of 716. Fred Schleimer was second with another of his famous 690 totals, with”**!) 89 *' Goodhue took third place V. Thompson of the Brunswich-Balke-Collender Company will hold a special sweepstakes for bowlers, who have rolled a perfect score during their career. Thompson is attempting to secure two or four alleys in Cleveland, and If successful will conduct this meet in that city during the roll-off of the American Bowling Congress championship. Local bowler eligible to roll in this event are Pritchett, Abraham, Fulton, Chrisney and Faust. The Prima Beverage team made a clean sweep of their series with the Coca Cola team in the St. Philip A. C. League play as the Doctors. Giersen Products and Outlaws took two from the Barkeeper’s Friend. Gallopers and Michealls Builders. Faust rolled the best total of the season lor ‘Si 5 . loop - getting 664 with games of 19 1. *24 and 243. H Barrett nad 602Harman. 622, and Pritchett. 629, which included the high single game of 258. The Leader Store team captained by Johnny Hines will roll the Thorman Shoe team a special match at the Fountain Souare alleys next Sunday at 3 p. m These two teams are evenly matched and an Interesting contest can be expected. Thhe Illinois alleys will hold a "200’’ scratch sweepstakes next Sunday afternoon. and Sunday night a mixed doubles sweepstake* will be staged.

Star H. S. Teams to Mix Saturday

Hii Thncs H venial FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 18.— Central high school of this city, undefeated this season, will battle Horace Mann of Gary here Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. in a special game arranged by the athletic authorities of the two schools. Horace Man also is undefeated in state competition and won the Gary city title and the championship of the northern Indiana high school conference. Ft. Wayne has scored 400 points to 18 for opponents.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 13: Southern California, 12. Purdue. 7; lowa. 0. Indiana, 19; Northwestern. 14. James Milllkin. 6: Butler. 0. De Pauw. 46: Ball Teachers. 6. Louisville. 0: Eariham 0. Manchester. 19; Indiana Central, 0. Centra! Normal. 25; Franklin, 6. Elmhurst 33: Valparaiso. 0. Indiana ■ B 19: Northwestern "B”, 6. OTHER COLLEGES Alberdeen. 6; Yankton. 0. Albright 73: Alfred. 0. Alderson. 12: Morris Harvey. 0. Akron. 14: Case 0. Alabama Normal. 6; Cumberland. 7. Alabama, 14: Georgia Tech. 0. Alma. 33; Kalamazoo. 0. Arkansas. 13; Centenary 2. Allegheny. 14: Waynesburg. 7. Armv. 89: Dickinson. 7. Austin. 6. Simmons. 0. Baldwln-W’sllace. 18: Kent State. 0. Billings Polv. 47: Montana Normal. 0. Boston 13; Geneva. 0. Bowling Green. 25; Detroit. 3. Brown. 66: Norwich. 6. Bucknell, 27: Penn State. 6. Buena Vista. 14; Columbia. 0. Buffalo 13: Hobart. 7. Burleson. 0: Austin (Tex.) 0 (tie'. Catholic U . 48 Bt. Marvs. 0. California. 7: Waashington. 0. Citadel. 31: Mer'er. 0. Central State Norma! (Mich '. SI: Toledo 12 Centre. 0: Transvlvanla. 0 (tie'. ■ Charleston Teachers. 9: Carabondale. 6. Chattanooga. 49: Union. 0. Coe. 5 Knox. 3. , Colorado College. 54; Western State. 21. Colgate. 31 Syracuse. 0. Colorado School of Mines. 7: Regis 0. Colorado. 6: Colorado Aggies. 0. Cornell. I; Monmouth. 0.

Notre Dame and Pitt Make Strongest Bids for National Crown. PURDUE TAKES LAUREL Saturday’s Games Eliminate Several Aspirants . BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—With the 1929 football season entering the final weeks of competition, sectional leaders have been firmly established in all parts of the country and two teams—Notre Dame and the University of Pittsburgh—stand out as the leading contenders for national championship honors. Both Notre Dame and Pitt improved their titular claims during the past week-end, Rockne’s Irish nosing out Southern California by the slim margin of a point after touchdown while the Panthers swamped a reputedly powerful defensive Carnegie Tech team by a 34 to 13 count. Pitt Claims Ed-e Despite the closeness of their win over the Pacific coast team, the Irish maintain front ranging in the race for national honors because of the difficult schedule they have played. Pitt fans contend that the Panthers’ decisive win over Carnegie entities them to rating above Notre Dame, Carnegie having held the Ramblers to a 7-to-0 score early in the season. However, the majority of critics wiil continue to give Notre Dame first consideration. The defeat of Cornell’s hitherto unbeaten and united eleven by Dartmouth left Pitt as the only remaining contender for eastern sectional honors. A victory over Penn State in their remaining game will give the Panthers a section championship. Purdue Shares Honors Notre Dame is forced to share mid-wetsern section honors with Purdue, only undefeated Big Ten conference team. By beating lowa Saturday, the Boilermakers cinched their first championship in all the years of conference competition. Tennessee and Tulane remain unbeaten and untied in the south, Tennessee having eliminated Vanderbilt from the race for sectional honors Saturday. Tennessee, having played thd harder schedule, generally will be conceded the sectional honors. California held its lead on the Pacific coast by nosing out Washington Saturday, but has not yet cinched sectional leadership. The Bears meet Stanford this week. Unless they win the Coast conference will end in a triple tie between California, Stanford and Southern California. Utah Far Superior Utah continued its two-year unbroken string of victories, swamping Wyoming Saturday, and apparently entirely outclasses all competition in the Rocky Mountain district. The championship situation in the southwest was clarified by Texas Christian university’s victory over Texas university and Baylor’s defeat by Southern Methodist. Previously all four teams were undefeated in conference competition, although Baylor had lost a nonconference game and both Texas U. and S. M. U. had played tie games. T. C. U. has eight wins in as many starts. Nebraska remains the only undefeated Big Six conference team, although held to a tie by Oklahoma Saturday. GOLF SITES SELECTED NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—At the request of its women’s committee, the United States Golf Association has awarded the 1930 women’s national golf championship to Los Angeles Country Club, Los Angeles, Cal. The tournament had previously been awarded to Buffalo, N. Y., but the Buffalo course is undergoing several changes. The public links championship of 1930 has been awarded to the Municipal Golf Course of Jacksonville, Fla., and will start Aug. 5.

Big Ten at a Glance

STANDINGS „ „ W. L. T. Pet. Purdue 4 0 0 1.000 Illinois 2 1 1 .666 Ohio State 2 1 1 .666 Northwestern 3 2 0 600 lowa 2 2 1 .500 Minnesota 2 2 0 500 Indiana 12 1 .333 Wisconsin 1 3 0 250 Chicago 1 3 .250 Michigan 1 3 o .250 RESULTS LAST SATURDAY Indiana, 19: Northwestern. 14. Purdue. 7: lowa. 0. Michigan. 7; Minnesota, 6. Illinois. 20- Chicago. 6. Ohio State. 54: Kenyon. 0. GAMES NEXT SATURDAY Purdue at In'diana. Wisconsin at Minnesota. lowa at Michigan. Illinois at Ohio State.

Dartmouth, 18: Cornell. 14. Davls-Elktns. 12; Villanova. 6. Detroit. 25; Michigan State. 0. Drake 7: lowa State. 0, Denver. 13: Utah Aggies. 0. Drexel. 7: Haverford. 0. Duke, 19; North Carolina State, 12. Elon. 19; Emory -Henry, 14. El Paso Mines. 20; New Mexico Military. 14. Emporia, 6; Wichita. 6 (tie). Findlay. 14; Bluffton, 12. Fordham, 40; Thiel. 7. F. and M., 20; Muhlenberg. 0. Florida .13: Clemson. 7. Gallaudet. 14: Susquehanna, 7. Georgetown, 0; West Virginia. 0 (tie). Gettysburg. 13: Lebanon Valley. 7. Grove City. 7; Marshall. 6. Hair.pden-Sirfney, IS: Richmond, 9. Heidelberg. 24; Ohio Northern, 7. Hays. 19; Southwestern. 6. Gonraga. 30; Idaho, 14. Grlnnell. 27: Carleton, 6. High Point. 31; Ft. Bragg. 0. Illnois, 20: Chicago. 6. Illinois "B.” 19; lowa “B.” 12. Illinois Wesleyan. 7; Illinois college, 9. John Carroll. 6; Ypsilanti, 6 (tie). Juniata. 32; George Washington, 0. Kansas, 13: Washington, 0. Kansas Teachers. 19; Pittsburgh Teachers. 0. Louisiana college, 12: Mississippi Teachers. 6. Louisiana State. 13; Mississippi, 6. Lenoir-Rhyne. 19: Catawba. 0. Long Island. 18; Montclair. 6. Louisiana Normal. 40: Lou Morris. 6. Lowell Textile. 26: Upsala. 0. Lynchburg. 14; Bridgewater. 0. Manhattan, 22: New York City college. 0. Marquette. 30: Boston. 9. Miami. Hi DenUoa. e.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Irish Nose Out Trojans in Spectacular Tilt

I:

Wood Takes Open Crown

U. S. Golfer Shades Horton Smith in Hawaii. Bn United Press HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 18.—An American, Craig Wood of Bloomfield, N. J., is the new open golf champion of Hawaii. Wood captured the title and the $1,500 purse that went with it by defeating Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., tn the final round of the Hawaiian open Sunday afternoon. He shot a total of 289. Smith’s total was 292. Billy Burke of New York was third with a total of 293; Gene Sarazen, New York, fourth with 294, and Tommy Armour, Detroit, fifth, with 296. Other leaders were; Ed Dudley, Concordville, Pa., 297; Olin Dutra, 298; Dan Williams, New Jersey, 299; (Dick Bell, Honolulu, and Charlie Chung, Redlands, Cal., 301; Arthur Bell, Hawaii, 304; Y. Miyamota, Japan, Larry Montes, John Dawson of Chicago and Benny Coltrain of Los Altos, 306; Mortie Dutra, Tacoma and Y. Yasuda, Japan, 310; Phil Taylor, Victoria, B. C., 316.

Pro Football Scores

New York Giants, 34; Chicago Bears, 0. Greer Bay (Wls.) Packers. 12; Chicago Cards, 0. ck , iuence. R. 1., 18; Minneapolis, 13. Boston Bulldogs, 12; Buffalo, 7. Orange <N. J.) A. C., 0; Franklord (Pa.) Yellow Jackets, 0 (tie). Stapleton, 30: Bayonne, N. J., 0. HOCKEY TEAMS TIE NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A two point rally in the third period gave the Detroit Cougars a 5 to 5 tie with the New York Rangers in the opening hockey game of the season at Madison Square Garden Sunday night. Neither team was able to score during the ten-minute overtime period.

Notre Dame and Purdue Colors Fly High; /. U. Upsets Wildcats

BY DICK MILLER Hail Purdue! Bully for Notre Dame! “Atta Boy” Indiana! Hoosier football fans today cheered their state’s heroes in the best way they knew how. Never before had a Purdue team, or any Indiana team for that matter, won a Big Ten conference grid title. Rockne, from his side line chair, watched his Ramblers eke out a one-point victory over Southern California and take probably the biggest step they will be called upon to make in their march to a national title claim. Purdue Line Delivers That great Purdue team prevented those rushing lowa backs from scoring. That masterful passer, Harmeson, hurled two of his perfect spirals to a little but mighty end, Woerner, and the game was won 7-0. That little end just a few days back had taken up a wing position as a regular when Caraway was injured. Neither team threatened to score in the first quarter, which was marked by a great punting duel between Welch and Glassgow. Then came the first launching of Purdue’s mighty attack, a long pass Harmeson to Woerner. It placed the ball on the lowa 26-yard line. Two line smashes and then another heave. This time Woerner went | over the line with the catch.

Mlddlebury. 19; Vermont. 0. Michigan. 7; Minnesota. 6. Michigan *'B.” 13; Western State Normal. , . . . - Mt. S'. Charles, 78: Intermountain, 9. Muskingum. 31; Wooster. 19. Maryland. 24; V. P. 1.. 0. Missouri A. and M., 0; Millsaps, 0 (tie). Navy. 61; Wake Forest, 0. Nebraska. 13; Oklahoma. 13 (tie). Nevada. 0; St. Ignatius, 0. New Hampshire, 13; Springfield. 0. New River, 34; Morehead, 7. New York, 14: Missouri. 0. New Mexico Aggies. 7; U. of New Mexico, 7 (tie'. . . _ Niagara. 19: St. Bonaventure. 7. North Carolina. 26; Davdison, 7. North Dakota. 54; Creighton. 0. Oberilln. 8; Reserve. 6. Occidental. 37: California Tech, 0. Oglethorpe, 7: St. Xavier. 0. Ohio State. 54; Kenyon. 0. Ohio university. 46: Marietta. 0. Ohio Wesleyan. 53; Cincinnati, 9. Oklahoma City. 12; Oklahoma Baptist, 0. Oregon. 16; Oregon State, 0. Otterbeln. 14: Hiram. 0. Ouachita College. 20: Arkansas 0. Pennsylvania. 20: Columbia. 0. Pennsylvania Military. 18: Delaware. 6. Pittsburgh. 34; Carnegie. 13. Pomona. II: San Diego. 0. P-ovidencc. 19. St „ohns. 6. Ouantlca Marines. 7; Dayton. 6. Rhode Island State. 19; Connecticut Avgies. 8. ... Rochester. 34: Clarkson. 0. Rutgers. 14: Lehjgh. 0. Rensselaer Pollv. 7: Worcester Poly. 6 Roekhurst. 25; Kemper. 0. Santa Cla*ra.’*l3; t ’ Stanford University. 7. Slippery Roek, 13; Westchester Teacher*. 8.

Before a $300,000 crowd, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame battled their way to victory over Southern California by the scant margin of 3,3 to 12, in one of the most spectacular football games of the season. At the left you see Aspit, Trojan back field ace, eluding his pursuers as he raced to a touchdown. At the right is Joe Savoldi, No. 54, Notre Dame full back, showing his heels to the Californians in a trek around right end. Bad “breaks” handicapped the Nctre Dame warriors, but they kept fighting all the way to demonstrate their superiority.

Hinkle, Dowler Trail Marsters

Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Hinkle of Bucknell, and Dowlsr of Colgate were still tied in second place today as they were one week ago in the eastern football individual scoring contest. Each has 78 p:ints. One week ago each had 66 points. Both of these two fine baexs made 12 points in Saturday’s games. A1 Marsters of Dartmouth, although he is out for the season with an injury, and has not played for two weeks, is still way ahead of all rivals, with 108 points. Toby Uansa of Pitt follows the three leaders with 67 points.

St. Pats Halt Midways’ Winning Streak.

With Hunt ripping through for big gains, the St. Pats piled up a 20 to 0 victory over the Midways at Pennsy park Sunday. The Midways had won six games, and the St. Pats were the first to stop them. Hunt’s passes to Gohman also accounted for big gains for the St. Pats. Virgil Elliott, the speedy quarter back of the Midways, circled the St. Pats ends for several gains on a trick delayed pass. However, when the goal line was threatened the St. Pats proved too strong. Massarsci, half back, Bergman, full back, and “Fat” Pierson half back, played well for the Midways. The St. Pats scored a touchdown in the first period and two more touchdowns in the third period.

Harmeson place-kicked the extra point. To start the fourth quarter, Welch was forced to boot one from behind his own goal line. Glassgow returned it to the 33-yard line. Great play of Van Bibber, Miller and Sleight in the Boilermaker forward wall was outstanding. A forward pass by lowa struck the goal post for a touchback. Statistics show that Notre Du. completely outplayed Southern California, making fourteen first downs to seven for the Trojans. Southern California scored first. The westerners took Schwartz's punt at midfield and after line thrusts gained several yards, a pass, Duffield to Aspit, and a twenty-yard jaunt by the receiver, gave the westerners six points. Anthony missed kicking the extra point. Carideo Good With Toe Carideo did some masterful booting. In an exchange of punts he gained so much ground that he was able on one occasion to run back a punt to the Trojan 28-yard line. An exchange of punts and Jack Elder tossed one. From his own 37yard line he heaved a beauty that came to rest in Conley’s arms ten yards from the Trojans’ goal. He ran that short distance* Carideo missed the kick for extra point and the half ended 6to 6. / About the middle of the third

South Carolina, 2; Furman. 0. St. John (Annapolis'. 33; Johns Hopkins, 0. St. Louis. 6: South Dakota State. 0. St. Mary's. 24: University of California at Los Angeles. 0. St. Francis. 20; Falrmount, 6. St. Joseph's. 27; Brooklyn, 6. St. Mary’s, 0; Baldwin. 0 (tie). St. Thomas. 34: Coast Guard. 0. Swarthmore. 7: Ursinus, 6. Southern Methodist. 25: Baylor. 6. South Dakota 6; North Dakota State, 6. (tie). Simpson. 34: Morningside. 13. Stetson. 12; Miami, 0. Temple. 13: Lafayette. 0. Tennessee. 13; Vanderbilt. 8. Texas Aggies 26: Rice. 6. Texas Christian, 15: Texas. 12. Tufts. 7: Bowdoin. 0. Tulane 18; Sewanee. 0. Tulsa. 19: Washburn. 7. Union. 52: Hamilton. 6. Utah. 44: Wyoming. 0. W. & J.. 15: Wittenberg. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan. 51; Bethany. 0. Whittier. 66: Laverne. 0. Williams. 19; Amherst. 0. West Virginia State, 12: Hampton Institute. 0. Western (Kv.) State Teachers. 6: Georgetown College. 0. Western Maryland. 6; Mount St. Mary's 0 ... Washingto eoUgge. 6: Baltimore. 6 itte> Washington State 13: Montana, 0. West Libertv. 20: Bioaddus. 0. West Texas Teachers, 38: Montezuma. 0 Wilberforce. 13: Kentucky State. 0. William and Mary. 36: Catholic university. 13. Yale. 13: Princeton. 0. Tale freshmen. U; Harvard freshmen. 0.

Coach Kerr Says It With Hats HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. 18. —Despite the risk of incurring the wrath of the Carnegie institute football investigators, Coach Andy Kerr bought new hats today for two of his Colgate football players. Mike Stramiello and Howard Gilson earned the headwear by blocking punts in Saturday’s game with Syracuse, Kerr hav-. ing offered hats to all players performing this feat.

Dempsey Seeks La Morte, Huat

Bn United Press NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 18.—Jack Dempsey, rcatchmaker for the Chicago Coliseum, is endeavoring to match Willie La Morte of Newark, and Eugene Huat of France for a world’s championship flyweight bout at Chicago in February. La Morte, who claims the title by virtue of his win over Izzy Schwartz when the New Yorker was recognized by the National Boxing commission and New York commission as the champion, has agreed to meet Huat for a $15,000 guarantee. WINS WALKING TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—William Carlson. 32-year-old pedestrian, competing under the colors of the Finmsh-American A. C., won the seven-mile national walking championship Sunday over the Glen Park course at Yonkers, N. Y. He covered the seven-mile course in 55 minutes 27 3-5 seconds.

quarter Carideo returned a punt to the Trojan 13-yard line and Elder jaunted around end and over the line, but was ruled out of bounds on the 3-yard stripe. Savoldi then took the ball and his second lunge took him over and Carideo kicked what later turned rut to be the allimportant point after touchdown. On the next kickoff Saunders took the ball on his own 5-yard line and

Trinity A. Cs. Put Over Hard-Fought Victory

The undefeated Holy Trinity A. Cs.. champions of the city junior football league, beat Riverside Oympics at Riverside Sunday in a bavd-fought game, 13 to 6. Olympics led at the half, 6 to 0, on a touchdown by Cook. In the second half, however, the Trinities came back strong with an aerial attack. A pass, Brisnik to Bayt, scored a touchdown and Brisnik added the extra point. Stanfield intercepted an Olympic pass on the Trinity three-yard line and raced ninety-seven yards for the second Trinity touchdown. Smardel, Balant and Radkovic starred in the Trinity line. THREE MAT CONTESTS Three wrestling bouts will be staged tonight at Cadle tabernacle with Bobby Chick and Gus Kalllo, middleweights, meeting in the main go to a finish. In the semi-final Coach Beers of Purdue faces Chuck Gosnell, Ft. Wayne, and in the opener at 8:30 Johnny Murphy will tackle Speedy O’Neal. The first two bouts will be time limit affairs of thirty minutes each or for one fall.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Pennsv gvm will be the battle ground ' of the Capital Cltv League tonight, starti lng at 7:15. Three games will be piayed. ! Indianapolis Power and Light vs. Dodge ! Belt. Big Four vs. Ewart Be;t. Hare Chevi rolet vs. Indiana Electric. Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis defeated Springfield, 0., 60 to 15, Saturday. The Buckeyes were unable to solve the local's ! passing attack. Franke with 12 points I and Thompson, Hickey and Richardson i with 10 points each, fed the local scor- ; lng. Modi in. Kelly and Whitaker starred at guards. Big Four plays Columbus. C.. at the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday. Big Four "B” defected Dinner Bells. 25 to 4. Navy and Washington crews won the Poughkeepsie regatta two years .n succession, but since the war no racing crew has been able to repeat its conquest.

Fans Watch Smith Train Steve Tunes Up for Reed in Armory Ring. Steve Smith, Bridgeport (Conn.) lightweight, who is to tangle with Jimmie Reed of Erie, Pa., in Tuesday night’s feature scrap at the Armory, came here from Kansas City Saturday "and entertained the Arcade gym rai’.birds with a fast workout Sunday. Herman Silverberg of Philadelphia also came to town for his Armory eight-rounder with Babe Peleco. Bobby Allen, who meets Joe Dragon of Cincinnati on Tuesday night’s card; Bud Law, who takes on Bob Marsh of Cincinnati, and Carl Ellis, who fights Billy Weitzel of Cincinnati, all worked out here Sunday. Rosy Kid Baker, who opposes Mutt Marsh of Cincinnati in the top six-rounder, will arrive Tuesday. The five Cmcy battlers on the card will arrive Tuesday morning.

State Three-Cushions

STANDINGS Darter * 4 6! Baldwin 2 2 3plvey 3 Oj Jones 2 3 Voscler 3 1 Murphy 0 4 O’Connor .... 2 11H mbrook .... 0 5 Ramsey 2 2| MATCHES THIS WEEK Monday—Leo O’Connor vs. Walter Ramsey. Tuesday—Louis Spivey vs. Harry Baldwin. Thursday—Spivey vs. Frank Hornbrook. Friday—O’Connor vs. Neal Jones. All matches at Cooler parlor. AMATEUR PUGS MEET NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Amateur ooxers from the District of Columoia, Boston and Philadelphia will compete with New York boxers in a two-night intercity tournament sponsored by the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. at Madioon Square Garden Nov. 25 and 27,

galloped to the goal ninety-five yards away. Musick missed kicking the extra and tying point. Back in the days when he was at Wabash, Ind., George Ross was a star galloper over the chalk marks of the high school gridiron. Ross has not been sensational since he entered Indiana university, but Saturday he made up for all back time. Two dashes, one of them for eighty-

Lively Cards in N.Y. Rings j Hn United Press ! NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Jack fKid) j Berg, English lightweight, and Eddie Elkins of Harlem, open New York’s boxing program for the week with a ten-round bout at St. Nicholas arena tonight. Berg, who has never lost a bout in a New York ring, is a decided favorite. Pete Nebo, Florida’s Indian feathj erweight, and Benny Nabors, eastj sider who boasts a victory over j Nebo, will be the main attraction ! tonight at Jamaica arena. They are scheduled to fight six rounds. Kid Chocolate, Cuban featherweight, will meet Hilano Martinez in a ten-round bout at Broadway arena, Brooklyn, Tuesday night. Madison Square Garden’s Friday show include ten rounders between Rene De Vos, Belgian middleweight, i and Harry Ebbets and Eugene Huat, European flyweight champion and i Black Bill of Cuba.

Did You Know That— MURREL, the Army half back, once played with Minnesota. . . . During the Illi-nois-Army game, Wolgast of Illinois snared an Army pass and went streaking down the field, Murrel after him. . . . Murrel said he tried to talk Wolgast into stopping. ... He shouted at W T olgast, saying he was one of the mini players. . . Finally, near the goal line Murrel dived for Wolgast’s feet, b Wolgast saw him coming and leaped to one side. . . . Bozy Burger, Maryland half back, who scored two touchdowns against Yale, never played football until last year. . . . He said he didn’t like the darned game.

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Wabash Tilt Ends Careers of 8 Tigers Graduation to Take Five Backs, Three Line Men at De Pauw. Ba Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 18.— Eight regulars from the De Pauw university football team will plav their last game for the Old Gold Saturday, when the Tigers go to Crawfordsville for their annual contest with Wabash. The remainder of the squad of sixty candidates for the De Pauw team this year is composed of sophomores and juniors. Three Local Players Three linemen and five backs are included in the senior group. Captain Paul Blake of Indianapolis, fullback; Guernsey Van Riper, Indianapolis, and his brother, Edward Van Riper, quarter backs; Marion Crawley, Greencastle, half back, and Hugh Hogan, Columbus, 0., half back, will be lost in the back field, and Archy Johnston, River Forest, 111., and Henry Kappes, Evansston, 111., ends, and Preston Beem, Mattoon, HI., tackle, are line graduates. The game between Wabash and De Pauw always causes the student body of the traveling school to leave the campus enmasse for the game. De Pauw and Wabash rivalry has been intense all through the history of the two schools. Last year marked the first victory for the Old Gold since i fall of 1921, when a place kick from midfield in the last few seconds of play won a 3-0 game for Old Gold. Neither Holds Edge While Wabash has lost more games this year than De Pauw, the comparative strength of the two teams is considered equal when compared to their respective tilts with Butler a week apart. Each was shut out by two touchdowns. De Pauw has been crippled since its game with Purdue, but Coach W. L. Hughes expects to have his entire squad in shape for the Crawfordsville Invasion, which will close the season for the Methodists. Title Contender Has Three Bouts NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Maxie Rosenbloom, leading contender for the world’s lightheavyweight championship, has signed for three bouts during the next month. The New Yorker—who like the late Harry Greb refuses to train and thrives on frequent competition —will meet Jimmy Slattery, at Buffalo, Nov. 25 and five days later will engage Leo (One Punch) Williams at the Olympia A. C. In Harlem. On Dec. 9, Rosenbloom is scheduled to fight Yale Okun, one of his chief rivals for the 175-pound title, at Madison Square Garden. BURNS NAMED PILOT Bv Times Special SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Nov. 18.— George Bums, former New York Giants’ outfielder, will manage the San Antonio Texas League club in 1930, it was announced here by President Home.- H. Hammond.

nine yards by this gentleman, earned touchdowns that insured those bewhiskered loyal rooters of a shave. The final score was Indiana, 19; Northwestern, 14. Joe Scully, playing his first varsity game, scored Indiana’s first touchdown in the opening period. The defeat was Northwestern’s second. As Michigan rose and defeated Minnesota, the second for thd Gophers, the title went to Purdue. Fumbles Hurt Butler Football, from a strictly Hoosier soil standpoint, didn’t produce anything to shout about Saturday. Butler took one on the nose from James Millikin of Illinois; De Puuw had little trouble w’ith Muncie and Central Normal turned in probably her best performance of the year to down Franklin, 25 to 6. During the first ten minutes of the game Potsy Clark’s Bulldogs looked the superior of the Illinois team. Fumbles hurt the local collegians, and when Hinchman lost his hold on the leather on his own 25-yard line in the second quarter, after receiving a punt, Millikin took advantage with a forward pass, Corbett to Arnett, producing a touchdown for the only points of the game. It was Girl Scout day and attendance was about 8,000. Chapman starred with two touchdowns by runs and heaved a pass to Grimm that gave Manchester her third score to defeat Indiana Central college, 19-0, at Manchester.

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