Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. •■w jl TITH only a few scattered pre- \ W cincts to be heard from and yr.orc than two-thirds of the total iv'te counted I The best football team in the cast as Pittsburg. 1 The best in the middle-west is |Notre Dame. I The best in the south is Tennessee. I And the best in the west is, is. is - Itrell. if It isn't California, who jls it? I>rbap thi* summary rouM i*h * thin revtlrr of lo lf' r jus*rr hr rpitnmlrrrt in mnrr hnrf form by ariting that thr hr.t football loam In th* work* U Notrr Damr. But if any one from Pennsylvania should chance to give you an argument on this demanding specific proof that Notre Dame is superior to Pittsburgh, the easiest and most convenient attitude to take is one of icy aloofness backed up with a withering, "is that so?” a a a ITT is never advisable to get very I deep into these controversies mI solving relative greatness parI ticularly when the teams in question I are not scheduled to meet each I other, because the consequences | seldom lead to anything more | judicial or convincing than com--1 munity riots, free-for-all fights and : over taxed hospital wards. a a a Prrhap* thr br**l thing tft rtn in Mirh ; eirrumvtanres is l adopt a calm, dia- | in|pre*t*d. academic noMtion and erneri ntiftlv admit that all the unbeaten elevens ( are very and that it i* quite allly tn t a"emnt *n ffv them on a baai* of comparative power. a tt a This is not at all difficult to do if you happen to be an alumnus of ! dear old Wilberforce, Millsaps. Upsala or even Princeton. Tliere is something about a long string of defeats that cools the passions and enables the habitually militant enthusiast to view the general football picture with a fine, even balanced judgment. tt tt tt IN this connection it should be noted that there is never any criticism from any source about over emphasis when the football team has a mediocre season. It is only when the varsity has a fast set of backs and a hard Charging line and victories are piled up one on top of the other that the familiar alarm is sounded. B tt B From this thr obvious ronclu<.ion is that football's Utopia—as viewed bv the faculty and surh outside areneies as the Carnegie Foundation —will be populated be teams that never win. teams (hat never approach perfection, and trams thtt never vain the eight column banners in the late Saturdav editions. tt tt tt And In such a place of course, it will always be possible to get tickets to the big game on the 50-vard line and in any quantity. Mike Jacobs, however, will have no Interest in it. Jacobs is a ticket speculator of international repute. When there are no tickets to be had anywhere else Jacobs will have them. It is common knowledge that a coupe of generals had to go to him to buy tickets for the ArmyNotre Daine game here last season and a rumor Is current that President Angell of Yale Is negotiating with Jacobs for an extra pair for Saturday's game with Harvard at Cambridge. - s INCIDENTALLY this is an interesting phase of the modern college system which the Carnegie fellows failed to investigate. Jacobs was never mentioned on any of Walter Camp's all-American teams. He can’t tell a full back from a full sophomore. His entire experience in an institution of higher learning was confined to an interrupted semester in a local barber college, from which he was flunked for splitting hairs with a captious customer. Yet Jaeobs always has plenty of tickets for the football games. V a a All right fellows, altogether now. nine rah* and a locomotive for Rood old Mike. Or would you rather have a Rolls Rovce, Mike?

MASSEY SCORES K. 0. Hu Vnitt'd Prep* PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.—Lew Massey, Philadelphia, knocked out his fellow townsman, Harry Blitman. in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday night. Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia, outpointed Luis Vincentini of Chile, in the ten-round semi-windup and Frankie Hayes. Philadelphia, outpointed A1 Bryant, Newark, in the third ten-rounder. Bryant substituted for Baby Joe Gans on an hour's notice. OLD-TIME STAR DIES Hu 1 Press BHAMOKIN, Pa.. Nov. 19.—Another old-timer of the baseball world. James Devitt, former Philadelphia National League club star, died Monday of a complication of diseases after an illness of many months. Devitt conducted the Devitt house here for many years and was interested in hotels in Atlantic City and Florida. BOOTH TO FACE HARVARD NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 19. Rain kept Yale’s football squad indoors Monday and Coach Stevens and his assistants conducted a blackboard talk on plays to be used in the Harvard game. Fred Linehan was the only player injured in the Princeton game. It is believed Albie Booth will be ready to play against Harvard. DOYLE BUSINESS MANAGER gw r.iM Preys _ READING. Pa.. Nov. 19—George E. Doyle of Chicago has been appointed business manager of the Reading International League baseball team, succeeding Walter J. Lubwig, resigned. WAGNER MAKES DEBUT B NEW ' YORK. Nov. 19.—Wilson Wagner, Kansas City heavyweight, will make his New York debut at the Twenty-Second Engineers armory tonight in an eight round bout with Jack Kelly, former national guard champion. WINNERS AGAIN PAIRED B > I I ’t,;l iv. - NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Reggie McNamara and Gaetanao Belloni. winners of the recent six-day bicycle race at Chicago, have been paired for the Madison Square Garden race, which starts Dec. 1. FARR. FULLER MATCHED Bu I nitf4 Press NEW’ YORK. Nov. 19—Johnny Farr. Cleveland lightweight, has signed to meet Sammy Fuller cl Boston ip the semi-final bout of the A1 Singer-Pete Nebo card at Madison Square Garden. Nov. 29.

Tech Battles Shortridge for City Prep Crown at Bowl Friday

Tracy Loses on Points in Great Scrap Shaw Survives Stiff Blows by Cox; Reynolds Stopped by Sernas. In ten rounds of intensive glove throwing, Billy Shaw, experienced Detroit featherweight. finished ahead on points over Tracy Cox, hard-hitting Indianapolis lad, at Tomlinson hall Monday night in the main go of the show staged by the Shamrock A. C. The fans saw action all the way. Cox tried for an early knockout and shook up Shaw with a quick attack, but Billy survived the stiff punches and launched a boxing drive of his own to pile up sufficient points for victory. In the eighth round Cox rallied and tried hard to overwhelm the Michigan boy, bringing the fans out of their chairs screaming for a haymaker, but again Shaw escaped and he went out in front again during the remaining sessions. Shaw had the better of the infighting. Eddie Webber refereed and spent a busy evening as the boys traveled at a dizzy pace around the ring Matchmaker Arol Atherton announced his main go next Monday would bring together Lou Terry, St. Louis lightweight, and Tony Pelligrina. New York, in ten rounds at Tomlinson hall. In addition to the Shaw-Cox battle Monday, four other scraps were on the bill and resulted as follows: Scotty Scotten shaded Joe Napolitano In six rounds In the opener. Scotten hails from Indianapolis and Nap from Kokomo. Joe Lynn, Detroit, led all the way in his scrap with Rip Wilson. Indianapolis, but lost on an unintentional .foul in the eighth round. It was a bruising affair, with Wilson taking much punishment. Johnny Sernas, booked out of the Bermuda islands, knocked out Jackie Reynolds. Mnncie. Reynolds was flattened a few times and was unable to respond for the seventh round. Semas carried a wicked wallop. Kid Woods. Indianapolis, had the edge over Willie Cecil, Louisville, In a furious bout of eight rounds. It was a red hot melee w t both lads going at top speed. MONDAY COLLEGE SCORES Haskell Indians, 22; Kirkyille Teachers, 0. San Marcos Teachers, 12: Daniel Baker, 0.

Three-I League Hears Tribe May Give Lp Quincy Farm Bloomington Also Doubtful 1930 Starter: Salary Limit Sliced; Sunday Picked for Inaugural.

Bn Times special DECATUR, 111.. Nov. 19.—Magnates of the Three-I League met here Monday and reduced the salary limit per month for 1930 from $4,500 to $3,700 for fifteen players. It also was decided to stick to the 140-game schedule, opening Sunday, April 27, and closing on Labor day. With the exception of the inaugural day, double-headers will be played each Sunday, thus enabling

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

St. Patricks H. N. S defeated Ft. Harrison Blue Devils in their opening game at South Side Turner hall. Saints will meet Hare Chevrolet Thursday night at Turner hall at 8:30. Shamrocks and Plasterers’ Union meet in the preliminary at 7:30. For games call F. Drexel 0116, or write 1230 Cottage avenue. Anderson Boosters have another fast team this season, composed of ex-college and high school stars. Carl Adams of last year's Wahash college squad, has been added to the lineup. Boosters play away from home, and are booking strong state teams. Write Charles Dovlc Sr.. 124 West Thirty-eighth street. Anderson. Kirshbaum Bulldogs play “Y” Leaders next Sunday at kirshbaum gym. For games call Talbott 1360 and ask for Babe. Phy-Cul Regs will present the same strong lineup this year as last season. They will play in the 16-to-18-year-old class. Indianapolis Flashes, English avenue Boys’ Club and other junior teams take notice. Home and home games wonted. Write or call C. Douglas. 1822 West Minnesota street, phone Behrfont 2049-W. Boys and girls' teams desiring to play Sunday afternoon games, call Drexel 2982. A two league organization known as the Alliance Basketball Association of Marion County has been formed. Eight church teams will complete in each loop. ‘‘A’’ league is comprised of East Tenth Street Deaks. East Park Methodist. First Baptists. Woodruff Baptists. First German Baptists. Friendswood Baptists. Hillside Christians and First Moravians. “B” league includes East Tenth Methodists, Broadway Methodists. Westminister Presbyterians. Bethany Christians. Englewood Christians. Tuxedo Baptists and Woodruff Baptists. There is an opening for one team “B” league opens Nov. 26 and “A" league Nov. 29. OHIO BACKS SHIFTED lit' I nitf4 Pnss COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. 19—Ohio State may start an entirely new backfield in the final game with Illinois Saturday, which will decide which of the two teams is to finish in second place in Big Ten standing. STAGG IMPROVES DEFENSE Hit l wfftvf Press " CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—The University of Chicago Maroons went through a long session of tackling practice and pass throwing Monday. Stagg will spend much of this week perfecting a defense which will be used against the University of Washington Saturday. STANFORD HAS RED PANTS Bu United Pr,ss PALO ALTO, Cal.. Nov. 19.—Stanford university football player' will wear flaming red pants when they meet the University of California in the west coast's most important game Saturday, according to an announcement by Coach "Pop” Warner. f ARMY DRILL BRIEF B" United Press WEST POINT. N. Y„ Nov. 19. Although Army expects little difficulty in defeating Ohio Wesleyan Saturday Coach Jones sent his squad through a brief drill Monday. There were no injuries resulting from Saturday's game with Dickinson.

East Siders Are Favorites, but Outcome Is Regarded Tossup. RIVALS HARD AT WORK Blue Has 4-to-3 Edge on Championship Cup. Rivalry tilts are on the menu for football fans this week and Indianapolis is not without a choice dish. Two of the oldest high school rivals in the state, Tech and Shortridge, will settle an annual dispute, involving the city championship The game will be played at Butler bowl Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Dope favors the Big Green eleven, but the outcome is regarded a tossup. Shortridge eked out an 8-to-0 win over Washington, defeated Manual, 39 to 0, and Cathedral, 6 to 0. Tech rallied in the last minute to upset Washington 12 to 6. and dropped Manual. 20 to 0. Shortridge was off to a slow T start this year, losing to Hammond and Stivers of Dayton. The following week, the Blue came back to humble Clinton, state champions, and turned in later victories over Lebanon and Richmond. Elwood held them to a 13 to 13 tie. Tech has played scoreless tie games with Elwood and Central of Evansville, and holds victories over Linton, Muncie. Marion and Logansport. Bloomington holds a 2'to 0 verdict over the Mueller-men. For the past three years*Shortridge has come out on top. and need two victories to cinch the championship cup. Tech has four legs on the trophy, and a victory Friday would give them permanent possession. .

Rose, co-captain and star half back, rejoined the Blue team Monday and will be in condition for the scrap. Cooper, varsity center, has an injured knee, but is expected to start. Nine seniors will play thenlast game for Shortridge. They are Cooper, Henry, Skinner, Irwin, Kilgore, Stierwalt, McCullough, Rose and J. Stewart. Defense for the Tech aerial attack will be stressed in early workouts this week at Shortridge. Coach Goldsberry also plans to strengthen his offensive machine. Coach Mueller gave his Tech squad a light workout Monday, allowing a brief rest period after the hard struggle with Central of Evansville last week before undertaking a program of strenuous preparation for the game.

the league to close six days earlier than usual. The five-rookie rule was retained. It also was rumored Quincy and Bloomington may not be represented in the league next season, and whether the circuit will be eight clubs or clubs won’t be determined until the big minor league convention in Chattanooga in December. Both Quincy and Bloomington lost money the past season and it is said the Indianapolis A. A. club, owner of the Quincy franchise, desires to sell, as does the Bloomington owner. It also was reported the owners of these two teams are in a mood to forfeit the franchises if buyers are not found. Should both Quincy and Bloomington drop out with no other cities entering, the league will go ahead with six clubs. UNDECIDED. CLAUER SAYS Quincy Club President Not Ready With Definite Stand. William E. Clauer, secretary of the Indianapolis baseball club and president of the Quincy Three-I League team, said today he did not attend the Three-I League meeting in Decatur. Monday, because he already had conferred with L. J. Wylie, league president, several days ago. Clauer admitted the Quincy pennant winners lost nioney the past season, but said the Indianapolis club was not ready to say what its decision would be regarding the "farm.” "Quincy is a good Class B ball town,” Clauer said, "but our pay roll over there last season was too stiff. We don’t know if we could find a buyer, and anyway we’re not prepared to make a definite announcement. Everything will be left for decision until the big baseball convention at Chattanooga.” WRIGLEY PLANS MEET By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—The second annual Catalina open golf tournament, sponsored by William Wrigley and played on his Catalina island course, will be held Dec 13, 14 and 15. Wrigley. who owns the Chicago Cubs, has announced here. Prize money, he said, will total $7,500. or $5,000 more than last year. Horton Smith of Joplir, Mo., won in 1928, and Walter Hagen was second. NETTERS DEFEATACES Kirshbaum Netters opened their season by defeating the strong Hoosier Aces. 48 to 21. H. Kempler, with seven field goals, was high point man for the Netters. Kaufman and Stein were outstanding on defense for the winners. In the curtain raiser, the Kirshbaum Bulldogs defeated the Bethany Boys Club, 25 to 16. Arnold and Caplin were best for the Bulldogs. DARTMOUTH RESTS HANOVER. N. H.. Nov. 19.—With no game scheduled until the Navy contest, Nov. 30. the Dartmouth squad will rest until Wednesday. Crehan and Bromberg were injured Saturday but will be ready for Navy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Acrobatics in Struggle at New York

This remarkable action picture shows Lamarack of New York university as he was thrown on his head by a University of Missouri tackier after a

Former Grid Coach Dies Mistake of Fellow Hunter Fatal to Stewart. Bu I'nited Press KERRVILLE, Tex.. Nov. 19.—E. J. (Doc i Stewart, sportsman and fprmer college football coach, was shot and killed by a fellow deer hunter near Ingram. Tex.. Monday. A shot from the rifle of J. W. O'Byrne. San Antonio, struck Stewart in the chest. O'Byrne mistook Stewart for a deer. Stewart was coach at the University of Texas for several years and from 1916 to 1919 was the football mentor for'"Nebraska.

Grid Special on I. C. for Purdue-lndiana Fray

Anticipating one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a football game at Bloomington this season, the Illinois Central railroad will operate a special train for the In-diana-Purdue battle Saturday. The special will leave Indianapolis at 12:05 p. m. and arlive at the Stadium platform at 1:30. thirty minutes before same time. Returning the special will leave the Stadium Platform at 5 p. m. and reach Indianapolis at 6:30 p. m. Round trip will be $3. and these reduced tickets also will be honored on going trip on regular train leaving Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. or special train at noon, and returning on a special train at 5 p. m.. or regular passenger train leaving Bloomington at 7:04 p. m.. reaching Indianapolis at 8:45 p. m. BERG DEFEATS ELKINS ' NEW ; YORK. Nov. 19.—Jack (Kid) Berg. English lightw-eight. won a ten-round decision over Eddie Elkins. Harlem, in the feature event at St. Nicholas arena Monday night.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

A 200 scratch singles sweepstakes open to all will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Sunday afternoon, the first squad_ taking the drives at 1 p. m. and the final at 6 p. m. At 7 p. m. a mixed doubles sweepstakes will be rolled. Reservations can be made at the alleys at any time during the week for either event. The Indiana alleys will run a 400 doubles sweepstakes Thanksgiving day open iO ail bowlers. A charge of S3 per team will be made for this shoot. A real prize list will be offered the winners. The Walter Bledsoe Company won the entire series from the Farrell Granite in the St. Joan of Are League play at the Uptown alleys. Other contests showed the Gastland Foundry. Centennial Press, C. & S Potts and Lore Star Cement taking two from the Xaughton Insurance Company. Heffelman Candy. Bowers Envelope and Carpenter Steel. Frank Des: Jean was the only bowler to reach the 600 mark, getting 61+ with games of 180, 2-3 and -11 • Come on bowlers, get in your entries for the citv tournrment. Officials are working hard to put over anew record entry for this meet. The Fountain Square Luncheonette had an easy time with the 'Koch Furniture team, winning all three games m the South Side Business Men’s League nlay at the Fountain Square alleys. The Thoman Shoe. Denker Drv Goods and Fountain Square State Bank found the going tough, losing two games to the Heidenreich Florists. Wenzel Pharmacy and Kasper Furn.ture. A 1.028 score by the Kasper team featured this play. R. V. Law and Central Motor Parts won two from the Majestic and_ Ross, as the Madden-Copple took the entire series from the Equipment Service in the Automotive League plav at the Elk Clul) alleys. Buckhorn of the R. V. Law team rolled 2+6 m his first try to cop high single game honors. Tlie Indianapolis Star League play at the Delaware fillers resulted in a threetime win for the Wrong Fonts and Tntertvpe over the Webb Press and Pick Ups s the Pressman No. 1 won two from the Roger Bean. Bill Bowen Tolled games of 225. 235 and 225. a total of 685. to put the Schmitt Insurance team over for a three-time win from the S. & S. Repairs in the Recreation League play at the Delaware alleys. In the other contest played the E. W. Schneider team took two from the W liking Music. Other 600 totals in this loop were: Wall. 625: Henrv. 652: Goodhue. 603: N. Schott. FO9: M Epoert, 628: Cross. 619: Berry. 600: Abbott. 615. and Schutte. 602. The Evangelical League play at the Illinois allevs resulted in a three-time win for the Dodgers. White Sox. Senators and Browns oyer the Reds. Tigers. Yanks and Giants, while the Cubs. Athletics and Cards took two from the Pirates. Indians and Mud Hens. Walther was best over the three-game route with a total of 63-. Riehter had 630: Bentlev. 606. and Ruses. 607 Brinkman rolled 26+ in his last try. In the final half of the Old Gold Cigaret (ladiesi vs. the Anderson ladies’ match the Old Girls again proved best, winning all three games with ease The Old Gold men also won. getting 2.691 to Anderson's 2.667 The bowling of Charley Cray again featured the Reformed Church League play at the Pritchett allevs. this veteran turning in a total of 630 with games of 192. 216 and 222. which easily led the field. Team results show the First Y. M. C.. First Tigers. Carrollton Boosters and Second Barracas taking three games from the Trinitv. St. Pauls. Third Reformed and Second Reformed, while the Eighth and First Owls had to be content with a twotime win over the Immanuel and Reform boys. The American Express von two from the General Agents as the Superintendents took three from the Terminal in the Railway Express League play at the Pritchett alleys. Play in the elghten team Pastime League at the Indiana alleys resulted in a triple

nine-yard gain in an intersectional game at Yankee stadium, New York. New York defeated the Tigers, 14 to 0.

Ring Bouts at Armory Tonight

Ten Rounds—Jimmie Reed. £rie, Pa., vs. Steven Smith. Bridgeport, Conn.: lightweights. Fight Rounds—Herman Silverberg, Philadelphia, vs. Babe Peleco. New York: featherweights. Six Rounds—Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati, vs. Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson; middleweights. Six Rounds—Bobby Allen, Chicago, v. Joe Dragon. Cincinnati; featherweights. Four Rounds—Bud Law, Edinburg, vs. Boh Mrreb, Cincinnati: lightweights. Four Rounds—Carl FJlis, Indianapolis, vs. Billy Vfeitzel. Cincinnati; Junior lightweights. Referees —Grammel and Buchanan. First bout at 8:15.

Simpson’s Sprint Mark With Blocks Is Placed in Books A. A. U. Inclined to Accept 9.4 as Century Record: Other Requests Granted: Carnegie Probe Upheld.

BY WILLIAM L. COLLINS United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 19.—Although not taking official action on the matter, the National Amateur Athletic Union was on record today as favoring usage of starting blocks, as its annual convention was concluded. It was decided upon the convention floor to defer final action on the status of the blocks until they are adopted by the International Federation. Strife prevailed during the convention in regard to the blocks after George Simpson, Ohio State sprinter, asked that a record of 9.4 he made for the 100-yard dash with aid of blocks be recognized as the world’s record. In addressing the annual banquet Monday night, Avery Brundage, Chicago, president of the organization. said "the report of the Carnegie Foundation is an earnest study, pointing out certain demoralizing tendencies that exist in /cnnection with college sports today. "If the tendencies pointed out in

win foT the Gold Dust. Lutherans Riversides. Indianapolis Screw Products, and Hayes Body over the Central States No. 2. Central States No. 1. Baker's Lunch, Williamson Furnace. Weber Milk and Hoosiers. as the Allison Coupon, Roines and Specials took the odd game from the Cram Mao. Kramer Mfg. Cos. and Leader Store. The Haves Body rolled fine ten pins getting a total of 2.863 with games of 939. 1.005 and 924. Simon was best among the individuals with a total of 644. Calderhead had 624; Kelley. 611. and Fisher, 602. In the Transportation League play al the Pritchett alleys, the Shippers and General Agents won three from the City Agents and Traffic Managers, while the Union Station and Traveling Agents took two from the City Offices and Assistant Traffic Managers. Gilbert rolled games of 203, 23+ and 213 for a total of 650 which was high. The veteran MeColgan showed a flash of his old-time form, turning in a total of 601 for his three games. The veteran Eddie Meyer is busy telling the boys who have passed him in the average column, what he will do to them next Sunday when they have to give him pins in the 200 scratch sweepstakes.

Independent Football

St. Philips and English Avenue Boys’ Clubs clash Sunday at Brookslde. Manager of English Avenue eleven is asked to call Ch. 3806 and ask for Dan. regarding s/.iday's game. Saints practice Wednesday at 7 p. m. at Oakland avenue and Washington streets. All players must attend. Gos&ort A. C. and O. T. L. played to a scoreless tie at Gosport Sunday. A. C. desires a game for next Sunday and Thanksgiving day. O'Hara Sans please get in touch with A. C.s at once for game. Write Gosport Athletic Club, or J. R. Smith, Gosport. Spades Juniors claiming an illegal play resulted in their loss to St. Phillips last Sunday, ask a return game. Spades would like to schedule with Tigers and O. T. L. Juniors. All players be at practice tonight at 7 p. m. For games call Ch. 1950 between 6 and 7 p. m. Shelbyvllle Merchants defeated Brightwood Merchants Sunday. 13 to 0. at Snelbvville. Next Sunday. Shelbyvllle will entertain Colored Ex-Collegians of Indianapolis. Midways, defeated for the first time last Sunday by St. Pats, want games for Sunday and Thanksgiving day. Mohawks, O's ara Sans and Indianapolis Cubs take notice. Write Fat Pierson. 1544 Draper street, or call Dr. 1472-R. Oriental Bulldogs would like to hear from Tigers. Golden HiU, Eastside Bulldogs and other teams playing in the 120 to 130-pound class. Bulldogs also would like to play the tie off with Midway Cubs. Write Ossie Kelso. 1918 Union street. O. T. L. Juniors are open for next Sunday in the 110-120 class. Call Be. 1578-W and ask for Wood. BILLIARD CHAMP DIES Bn United Pre> BORDEAUX, Nov. 19.—Louis Cure, former French billiard champion. died here Monday night after an illness of several months.

['We made SIGNS 1 [before we could talk] |ids w.Mdryland St. Riley 2736|

the report are allowed to prevail, it will not be long before our large college stadiums are as forlorn as an empty Roman coliseum.” With approval of seven world's records and a host of American and divisional records Monday, the strenuous work of the convention was concluded. Prominent among the records to be placed in the books was that of Simpson for the century dash in the time of 9.4, made with blocks. The acceptance of the mark was not unconditional. Other new records included: The 220 low hurdles, made with blocks by Dick Rockaway in the time of 22.8: Lee Barnes, pole vault, 14 feet inch; Eric Krenz, discus. 163 feet 8 3 i inches: Herman Brix. shotput, 51 feet 11 5 4 inches; Charles Borah and Frank WykofT, 100-yard dash, 9.6. Informal discussions among delegates in regard to suspension Os lowa university from the Western Conference was mainly an expression that the Hawkeye's are being discriminated against. They are of the opinion that many other Big Ten schools are throwing "can openers” while inhabiting tin houses themselves. A gold cup on which will be engraved each year the name of the “best athlete” was approved by the convention. A committee in charge of the James E. Sullivan memorial fund will make the award. Character as well as athletic ability will be considered. Eddie Tolan's mark of 9.5 in the 100-yard dash will be recommended to the I. A. A. F. as anew world’s record, the union voted. He made it without the aid of starting blocks.

\ % 101 DON’T JUDGE A BOOK BY ITS COV. | : ER. BEWARE OF FOIL-WRAPPED CIGARS ®§§||| W • -BUY WHAT YOU SEE. CHANCELLOR RBlli I ’fj fiM CIGARS ARE OUT IN THE OPEN BECAUSE THERE’S NOTHING TO HIDE. WE ARE proud of THE HIGH quality of CHANCELLOR CIGARS AND OF THE FINE WfJS I| 1 C TEXTURE AND PERFECT COLORS OF THE ISjl ■ T WRAPPERS. WE INVITE YOUR COMLIBERTY . PARISON-WITHOUT CAMOUFLAGE. ✓

Battered Purdue § Eleven Starts Hard Workouts Bo United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 19—No injuries of serious moment were noted in the bruised and battered Big Ten champions as they went through their limbering up exercises on the practice field Monday afternoon in preparation for the Indiana tilt Saturday. Coach Phelan apparently succeeded in making the Boilermakers realize that th? Hoosiers may not be so much of a set-up. and the final week's practice got under way just as others have. The aim now is to beat Indiana, thus closing the season with a clean record and continued possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. Yunevich. Welch and Miller did not practice Monday, but probably will play Saturday.

Scarlet Loses Four Regulars Before Big Tilt By Times Special CRAWFORDSYTLLE. Ind.. Nov. 19.—The gridders of Wabash today were engrossed in the knotty problem of how to beat their old rivals, Dp Pauw. when they clash here Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Blackmore and Alexander, linemen, are lost by the state association five-year rule, and Cummins and Matthews are definitely out with injuries. Weist, back field star, and Caile. regular guard, are expected to recover from injuries in time for duty, however. Coach Vaughan will work both his offense apd defense this week. Saturday will be homecoming for Wa : bash and the biggest crowd of the year is expected.

Dies as Son Wins

in 'ril Pretty MONTREAL. Nov. 19.—Just as the referee raised Tony Mancini's hand high in victory' at the National A. A. A. boxing tourney here Monday night, an elderly man in the gallery toppled from his seat, dead. It +vas Mancini’s father. IRISH VARSITY RESTS Fin United Pretty SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 19. Only four or five of Notre Dame’s football team worked out Monday, the regulars taking a rest after their gruelling battle against Southern California. Coach Knute Rockne was not on the field, but is recovering rapidly from a leg infection which kept him in bed for several weeks and he expects to be on the sidelines when the Irish meet Northwestern at Evanston Saturday.. He expects to attend pract’ce Wednesday. O’CONNOR” CUE VICTOR Lee O'Connor defeated Walter Ramsey. 50 to 42. in a seventy-two inning match of the state threecushion billiard tournament at Cooler's parlor Monday night. Both players had high runs of five, O’Connor making thirty-one billiards in the first thirty-one innings. Louis Spivey meets Harry Baldwin tonight. GEORGE SMITH LOSES Bn United Press . „ _ , ~ NEWARK. Nov. 19.—Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma lightheavyweight. defeated George Smith, Newark, in a slow ten-round bout at Laurel Garden Monday night. Frankie Battaglio of Canada decisively outpointed Baby Doll Mar- I shall of Newark in the eight-round j semi-final.

NOV. 19, 1929

Italian Wins on Foul, But Lacks Polish Stribling Holds Decided Edge Until Disqualified for Hitting Low. By I nit at P< * LONDON. Nov. 19.—Primo Cm nera's rating among the heavy weights remained uncertain toda;. as a result of the giant Italian , showing in his fight with Young Stribling. American heavyweight, before the Prince of Wales and 10,000 enthusiastic fans at Albert Hall. Monday night. Camera won a foul in the fourth round, when Stribling was disqualified for hjtting low. Until the foul Stribling held a decided advantage over the big Italian and looked like a certain winner. Outweighed 283 pounds to 189'., Stribling danced rings around Camera. He jabbed the Italian repeatedly'with stiff lefts and ripped hard rights to the body, although he had difficulty reaching Camera's face because of the Italian’s eightinch advantage in height. After being floored by a rlgtif- to the body and left to the heart, early in the third round. Camera rushed at Stribling and landed his first hard.punch of the bout. It whs a sweeping right to the face and landed high up on the cheek bone but had force enough to send Stribling to the canvas for a count of nine. The fourth round lasted only forty seconds. Hitting back hard, from a leaning ijosition on the ropes, Stribling sent a swift right and left to Camera's body. The Italian fell over, apparently in agony. The referee awarded the bout to Camera •Boxing critics agreed today that “the bout showed Camera is not a good boxer and lacks speed.

KALLIO DEFEATS CHICK Gus Kallio defeated Bobby Chick. Texas wrestler. Monday night at Cadle tabernacle. Kallio took the first fall in twenty-two minutes. Chick tiie second in thirty-two minutes. and Kallio the third in eighteen minutes. Henry Burke and Chuck Gosneli wrestled thirty minutes to no fall, and Speedy O'Neil defeated John Murphy in sixteen minutes with a headlock. SEATS ON SALE HERE Tickets for the annual grid clasI sic of the “Hoosier Twins,” Indiana vs. Purdue, at Bloomington next Saturday, were placed on sale at Spalding’s here Monday. Approximately 4.000 reserve seats still are available, and temporary bleachers on the end of the field will be erected, if necessary. ‘IRON MAN’ IS AT REST By United Pretty McALESTER, Okla., Nov. 19. Joe McGinnity, “iron man” pitcher of baseball, lay in a grave in the cemetery of his home town today. He was buried Monday after his body had laid in state at the Elks’ Club and had been viewed by most of the residents of McAlester. McGinnity died last week in Brooklyn. KEARNS TO CHICAGO Itu In ittd pn ss CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Teddy Hayes, chief representative of Jack Kearns, the fight manager, has wired Nate Lewis, matchmaker of the Chicago stadium, that Kearns intends making his headquarters here this winter with a view to advancing Al Fay in the heavyweight division and Mickey Walker in the light heavyweight ranks.