Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1929 — Page 15

NOV. 20, 1929

Floodlights, Ghost Ball Used in Wabash Drill for Tilt With De Pauw

Two *Vet’ Linemen Back: Tiger Passes Worry Scarlet Squad. OLD GOLD WOPKS OUT Hard Practice on Card at Greencastle Today. Iht Tiw * * SfM ( ini CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 20.—Encouraged by the return of two veteran linemen. Wabash gridders prepared for another lengthy scrimmage today in preparation for their annual struggle with De Pauw here Saturday. Floodlights and ghost ball were brought into use by Coach Vaughan Tuesday, and the workout lasted far after dark, one of the longest drills of the season. Offensive formations were stressed in the early part of the practice, Vaughan later sending his squad against a select freshman outfit to try both ground-gaining and defensive tactics. De Pauw's running attack caused the Scarlet forwards little trouble, and many attempts were spilled before they reached the line of scrimmage. The Old Gold aerial works proved a little more disastrous, how- i ever, and work will be continued to | improve this department. Weist. star half back, injured in the Chicago “Y” game Saturday, remained on the sidelines, but is re- | garded a sure starter. He may work i to< ’. Mendenhall, a senior and, regular, injured in the first game of j the season, Tuesday reported for his first workout since, and may be used Saturday. Powers, another regular lineman, who has been out for some time, also returned. It will be homecoming for Wabash S. tday, and the annual tilt, alwty; one ot the best of the season in the state, is expected to draw’ a record crowd.

HARD WORK AHEAD B" l i"H .Sinri.tl GREK? CASTLE. Ind.. Nov. 20. Dc Pauv.'s Tigers were in for hard work today as Coach Hughes prepared his charges for the invasion of Wabash Saturday. Monday was spent in limbering up exercises and Tuesday the Old Gold squad had a light workout on defense, with a first-year .squad demonstrating Scarlet formations. Several hundred students and townspeople are expected to accompany the Tigers to Crawfordsville. Stegall, who renewed an old injury in the Ball college game Saturday, is expected to be in shape for the Scarlet, but Beem. tackle, may be missing from the starters. TUNNEYS SAIL FRIDAY Bit fv’trtt Pr'* „ _ ROME, Nov. 20.—Gene Tunney, the former heavyweight champion, and Mrs. Tunney left for Naples today, en route to New York. They were scheduled to sail from Naples Friday on the Vulvania. The Tunneys remained here but a short time, secluding themselves at the Hotel Derussie, where they wore married. Tunney gave orders at the hotel that newspaper men should not be admitted.

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Harmon Out as Promoter Life’s Dream Shattered by Resignation Request. - By United Pnn CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Three years ao Paddy Harmon dreamed of the j world’s largest sport arena, an arena which would seat 25,000 persons. He : saw’ himself the head of this struc- ! ture, he a former newsboy who had made many friends while peddling newspapers. He set out among friends to get money enough to erect the building. Some scoffed at him, others put in money until there was $7,000,000 for construction. Paddy built the Chicago stadium, but today he was an also-ran as to -inning it. Harmon managed it for almost a year, but the financial interests concerned decreed that he should get out Tuesday. He handed in his resignation as president, but Tuesday night he was a disappointed man. The money-making angle is thought to be the reason for Harmon’s dismissal. Paddy has made money with his sports projects but the directors believe the building has not made enough money on other thing, such as expositions. As things stand now’, Harmon retains his 204 000 shares of common ' stock. He will continue as a mem- j ber of the executive committee and j a member of the board of directors. |

ANNUAL HARVARD EVENT Crimson Grid Squad Given Rest Before Tilt With Yale. Ilu United Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 20Following a custom of many years' standing, Harvard football players took a day off Tuesday. The entire squad was taken on an outing to Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton. Mass. They returned early today and will start drill for Saturday's game W’ith Yale during the afternoon. POINT FOR DARTMOUTH Ilu I hi ted Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 20.-Ex-pecting little trouble in Saturdays game with West Virginia Wesleyan, Navy has started preparations for the Dartmouth battle at Philadelphia. Nov. 30. Coach Ingram sent the team through a long drill against Dartmouth pass plays Tuesday.

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Utah Pilot Is One of Best

" '' ys K iriHi f \ ♦ j Bob Davis runner who starts with speed is Bob Davis, quarter back and captain of the University or Utah eleven. Davis is the big threat in the Crimson back field and never fails to provide a thrill for the Utah rooters. Ike Armstrong, former Drake star, is coach of the Utes. The Rocky mountain champs have not been defeated in two seasons.

KIPKE BUILDS OFFENSE Bn United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 20. The Michigan university grid squad is being drilled this w’eek with the idea in mind that a good offense is the best defense against a powerful line like lowa’s. Coach Kipke paid no attention to defensive tactics in Tuesday’s practice and indicated he w’ould not at any time before the lowa game Saturday. He gave his men a long drill on deceptive offensive plays. TECH TO GET TROPHY Tech a6 Clinton will share the Big Ten interscholastid football title, Fred Gorman, athletic director at the east side senool, announced, and both will receive trophies. Neither team was defeated in league games, but Clinton was tied once and Tech twice. Tie contests are not counted by the Big Ten.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Overtime Game Is Feature of City Net League The City Basketball League schedule got untftr way at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night with three exciting tilts, one going' over time. The extra period was necessary in the third battle of the night. Sahara Grotto downing Earl Radios 32 to 26. The score was 25 to 25 at the end of regulation time, Bradbury tying the count with a free throw after the gun. Beech Grove Big Four nosed out Hayes Body five. 34 to 28, and Lefty Hail, Indianapolis pitcher, got two field goals and one foul basket for the lasers. In the other game Indianapolis Big Four won over Marmon Motors, 31 to 21.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Led by MA>aniel who rolled a total of 587 tor three games. the Shell Gas girls again topped the field in the Ladies Social League with a count of 2,571 on games of 882, 848 and 841. The Shell and Burdsal girls won three from the Block Optical and Erbrlchs Products, as the A. G. Mueller-Nash and Hatfield Paint trimmed the Komstohk Candy and W. P. S. Other 500 totals in this loop were: Krirtsch. 560: Burnett. 502: Bunch, 546, and Kriner 530. McDaniel crashed the Maples for 247 in her first try to cop high single game honors. Woody Holtzhaueer is walloping the pins .'or the Boosters in the H. A. C. League play at the Elk alleys. During Tuesday night's play Woody had counts of 224. 212 and 195 for a total of 631 which was high. Sheriden was second with 622. while Piez showed on 606 which included the high single game of 258. The game results showed the Boosters. Ballroom Five and Bucks taking three from the Dumb Bells. Water Dogs and Tumblers as the Ropes lost two to the Indian Clubs. In the Fountain Square No. 2 League the Mowwe Malt and Klee & Coleman teams had an easy time, taking the entire series from the Moose Lodge and Stahlhut Jewelers, while the Prospect Social won the odd game from the Riesberk Drugs. Scbeible was in fine form, leading this loop with a total of 657 on games of 231. 234 and I!>2. Hayes had 610 and Bentley an even 600. “Cow” Schneider again showed the boys of the P. & E. loop how to hit the Maples, getting a three-game total of 641. Twotime wins ruled the team play in this loop, the car and office boys defeating the Locomotive and Transportation. The Citizens Gas team was the only club In the Commercial League able to win three games, the Crescent Paper outfit being the victim. The other contests played showed Thee Indianapolis Times Holcomb and Hoke. Ballard Ice Cream. Indianapolis Power and Light and Hayes Bodv taking two from the G. J. Mayer. Jewel Tea. C. & G. Foundry. MartinParrv and A. C. W. of A. Earl Patterson was high in all divisions of play rolling games of 266. 189 and 205 for a total of 660 Kruwell had 603. The Automotive League play at the Illinois alleys showed the Alemite and Eagle Machine teams taking three from the Pure Oil and Indiana W’atkins. while the Marmon Sales. Sinclair Refining and Hoosier Motor Club won two from the United Motors. C. H. Wallerick and Gibson Cos. Banks was the only pin •miller to re”ch

A. A. U. Favors Basketball. Handball for 1932 Olympiad Brundage Re-Elected President; Washington Named for 1930 Session; Charlie Paddock Ends Long Feud.

By United Prene ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.—Basketball and handball contests probably will be on the program at the 1932 Olympic games in Los Angeles, it was indicated a the final sessions pis the National Amateur Athletic union convention here. Countries which have held the international meet have been allowed to add two game ..to the program and delegates to the A. A. U. meeting indicated they were in favor of the basketball and handball contests. The convention was in session

the 600 mark, getting 613 with games of 194. 207 and 212. The Giants, Reds and Pirates took two from the Yanks. Cards and Cubs, as the Indians made a clean sweep of their series with the Braves In the Optimist League play at Pritchett’s. Not a 600 total showed during this session. Two-time wins ruled the Board of Trade League play, the Wheat Hay and Rye teams defeating the Straw. Corn and Oat auintets. Deluse was best among the individuals with 592 on games of 202, 165 and 225. Good Individual scoring featured the Intermediate league play at the Uptown alleys, eight totals of better than 600 showing. Stevenson led the. field with games of 222. 222 and 206. a total of 650. Caldwell had 628: Truelove. 606: Armstrong, 607; Campbell, 608; Bennett. 600; Shaw. 607, and Riley, 632. Team results showed a three-time win for the Cremo Cigars and Central Buiek over the Independents and Easterns, while the Jark Specials. Ben Ilur and Mills Pic won two from the Broadway Specials, Hoosier Furniture and Indianapolis Music. The Emrich Hardware. Esterline-Angus and Rosner Drugs won two games from the Stanley Jewelry, Prest-O-Lite No. 2 and Esterline Angus No. 2. as the Speedwav Lumber. National Malleable and Thompson Recreation took the entire series from the Prest-O-Lite No. 1. Grande and Allison boys in the Speedway League plav at the Indiana alleys. E. Holtman and Weizel staged a nice race for top honors. Holtman winning with 617 to 610. Weigel copped high single game, however with a score of 259. Roy Doolittle shows promise of doing wit hhis left hand what he formerly did with his right. Before the war Roy was considered among the best in local bowling circles, and a great future seemed assured. However, the loss of his right arm spelled what seemed the finish. Roy’s love of the bowling game would not let him auit, and he began to practice with his left, with the result that today he has started to show signs of the work that featured his plav years ago. During iTuesday night’s play of the Speedway League Doolittle rolled games of 169. 162 and 233 for an average of 188 pins per game. TUESDAY’ COLLEGE GRID SCORES Howard Payne, 14; Texas Tech, 0. Milligan, 9; King. 0. Murray (Kj’.i, 14: Lambuth (Tenn.), 6. Wske Forest. 0: Presbyterian. 0.

| three days, during which it decided to withhold final action on strartir*<> blocks until the international federation makes a ruling on their status; approved records; awarded 1930 contest sites; adopted anew game named “codeball.” elected officers and selected Washington as the next conventio.. site. Another feature was the ending of the “feud” between Charlie Paddock, California sprinter, and the A. A. U. Paddock and officials had exchanged “words" through the press, but when Avery Brundage, Chicago, was unanimously re-elected president, the famous sprinter was among the first to offer congratulation. Other officers elected were: First vice-president. Judge Fred Hoffman, Cincinnati; second vice-president, Leslie Henry. Los Angeles. Cal.! third vicepresident, Herman Obertubessing, New York; fourth vice-president, Robert A. Probst, St. Louis; secretary, Daniel i. Ferris, New Y'ork. The convention also voted to nave a team represent the A. A. U. in the women’s world’s track and field meet at Prague in 1930. STAR CENTER RETURNS PHIL ADELPHIA, Nov. 20.--George Schollenberger, regular center, rejoined the Temple squad on Tuesday as the Owls started preparation for Saturday’s game with Drake university of Des Moines.

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Shortridge Eleven in Top Form

Coach Golds berry is taking no chances with Ins Shortridge high school grid warriors this week. He has all his men in shape and expects to keep them that way. Tuesday’s practice consisted in a dummy scrimmage, with a scrub eleven assuming Tech formations. The varsity showed a world of speed in executing their plays. The drill was concluded with four fast laps around the quarter-mile track. Advance sale of the tickets point to a record crowd being on hand Friday at Butler bowl. Coach Naylor's freshmen concluded their season and checked in Tuesday night. They played three games, winning from Washington yearlings and losing to Tech and Manual first-year gridders.

SPECIAL TRAIN sQ.oo WW Bound —To— 'Uitound BLOOMINGTON, IND. ILLINOIS CENTRAL Account INDIANA-PURDUE Football Game. Saturday, Nov. 23rd. Game Starts 2 P. M. Leave Indianapolis 12:05 P. M. .Arrive Bloomington (Stadium Platform) 1:30 P. M. Leave Bloomington (Stadium Platform) 5:00 P. M. Arrive Indianapolis 6:30 P. M. V ' "N (Tickets also good returning on regular train leaving Bloomington 7:04 P. M., arriving Indianapolis 8:45 P. M.) Use ILLINOIS CENTRAL service and avoid hard road congestion snd parking difficulties in Bloomington. Tickets good in coaches and parlor cars. No baggage checked. Children half fare. Purchase Tickets at City .Ticket Office, 114 Monument Circle, (Phone LI ncoln 6404), or Union Station. F. W. Stephenson, D. P. A. 315 Merchants Bank Building. ILLINOIS CENTRAL “The fastest and most comfortable way to the game

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Mexican Gridmen Play Mississippi P,u l iiiled Press MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20.—The University of Mexico football team -will play its second international game today with Mississippi college dedicating the football field at Valbuena Workers' Athletic grounds, recently completed by the Mexican government. The Mexican team, which is coached by Reginald Root, a former Yale star, lost its first international game with Louisiana college by a 59 to 0 score but is believed to have improved sufficiently to give Mississippi a more even battle. The Mississippi squad, accompanied by President James W. Provine. arrived Tuesday and was received by President Portes Gil and United States Ambassador Fine.