Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, NOV. 21. THE Yale fence Is gone! An automobile bearing a Massachusetts license was seen rushing the relic away from a New Haven photographer's gallery, where it had rested, unmolested, revered, since 1879. Harvard, which meets Yale on the gridiron on Saturday, is In Cambridge. Cambridge is in Massachusetts. The hawkshaws are on the scent. Yale men from Terra Del Fuego to Kamchatka are up in arms. A foul plot is suspected. nan The Yale fence Is cone! No longer can the official picture of the Yale eleven, always taken with the antique bit of fence as a back-eround he preserved for posterity. No lonrer can the Yale captain have his official pblrr and figure, always filmed while the leader is seated nonchalantv in historic pose on the Yale feme, join the daguerreotypes of Arnold. 1 , rnp. W.itson. Vance McCormick, the imm >rt.il ll.p.kev. Chadwick Tom Shevlln and Hogan in the Bulldog's gallery of the gridiron gods. 808 The photographer whose *** ? rp*> ' torv for the relic sav3 It is worth •to 000 This V. ill be regarded as an affront bv ail of the old guard. *lO 000! Whv that mess of worm ea.en wood Is worth a million. Priceless if vou want to take -he opinion cf Ellhu Ell. class of 1879 _ El ■ i of the muttonchops who still ehe.Uh! a Picture of pudge Hcffelflnger. Amos g*r, .... and Bum McClung sitting on the famous fence. B B B THIS Is no simple, every day type of banditry. Small wonder that the hawkshaws of New England are baffled. No professional, blundering crook grabbed the Yale fence. This is the job of a coterie of young men inspired, deep students of psychology who figure the theft of the fence to batter down the morale of the Yale team, which is a favorite over Harvard for their annual battle on Saturday, too How Is Captain Firpo Green going to crush the Crimson line when there Is no official picture on the Yale fence in the offing? Greene already is worried. Remember those old pictures of Yale captains in their sweaters, fondling immense nose guards and wearing ferocious looks and long hair? They hung heavy over that Yale fence—and now the fence Is gone. ’Taint right. 808 THESE are the days of football rumor which concerns itself chiefly with coaching changes. There seems to be something more tangible than mere report to the story from Princeton that Bill Roper at last will give up the job of head ccach and devote himself to law and politics in Philadelphia. a b b Roper ha* found the demands of the plare at Nassau more exacting each year, and now ho i* reported to be ready t** turn down anew contract, and recommend AI Wi t tine r for the job. Wittmer has been his chief assistant for several ye?rs and seems to an alert youn* man learned in football lore and know how. a a tt Princeton’s fall to its lowest football level In years this fall, with defeats by Yale, Chicago, Cornell and Brown, may be traced largely to reduced incentive at Nassau. The Tiger needs the Harvard game—and I think he needs it more than Harvard does the Tiger. Bill Roper used the battle with the crimson as his grand rouser, for which he most often brought the Jungle Cats to a high technical and mental pitch that carried them through the fracas with Yale. t a * IwOOTBALL as it Is played these 1 days requires a series of objectives. This Ls lacking in a Princeton schedule which calls for no meeting with Harvard. The abolition of the Army-Navy game has hurt both Service teams, and I think it has hampered the Midshipmen more than the Cadets. The Army row ls pointing with enthusiasm toward the objective with Notre Dame. But there is no such exhilaration at An nmol is over the Contest with Dartmouth.

Parents Fete Members of Sheridan Eleven

“ SHERIDAN, Inc!.. Nov. 21.—The parental banquet for members of the Sheridan high school football team was held Wednesday night at the Kercheval country estate. It was attended by players, coaches, parents and school officials. James Kercheval, who was Injured in the last game and at whose home the banquet was held, was able to take part, having recovered suddenly after it was thought he suffered a concussion. Mrs. Madge Johnson was toastnvstress and introduced Coach R. L. Fletcher, who presented the eight graduating players with sweaters and letters and the others with letter Talks were made by Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney; Dick Mil’cr of The Indianapolis Times Captain Childers.

St. Pats vs. Chevrolet

The Hare Chevrolet net team will ir : St. Patrick*: H. N. S. at South S 'e Turner hall at 8:30 tonight. T"c Saints recently added “Spud” gp • icing, former Shortridge star, to heir lineup. The Saints won their opening contest last week, defeating Ft. Harrison, while the Hare boys have a record of four victories and one defeat. St. Patrick Shamrocks and Plasterers Union five will clash in a preliminary game at 7:30. Lineups for the main tilt: ST PATRICKS CHEVROLET I_ F Dennis Steniin F A. McGuire Spsr’.chng C Okey Reed G R. McGuire Eberß G Edwards CROWLEY STILL COACH P. I nit, <1 Pres* NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—Graduate Manager Reynolds Benson of Columbia university today denied reports that anew football coach has been signed to replace head Coach Charles Crowley. “There is nothing to it” he said “Nothing has been dore and nothin 1 will be done until after the football season.” HUNT REJOINS SQUAD Bv Time* Snccial ANDERSON. Ind.. Nov. 21.Thlngs are looking up for the Anderson high schocl basketball squad with Hal Hunt, back guard, in uniform again. Hunt, a find of the 1928-29 season, has been laid up with a wrenched back. He will be in eondtion to play against Alexandria here Friday night.

Northwestern Team Hopes to Halt Notre Dame Victory March

Card Filled for Monday Fistic Show Terry and Pellegrino Top Five-Bout Bill at Tomlinson Hall. Matchmaker Atherton has completed his five-bout fistic card to be staged at Tomlinson hall Monday night and welterweights, lightweights and bantams will go on parade before the ringside customers. Tony Pellegrino, experienced New York glove tovser, will battle Lou Terry, St. Louis, in the main event of ten rounds. Terry is another well-known lightweight and Atherton believes this scrap will provide all the action desired. Welters will clash In the top eight-rounder when Moe Baumgartner, Ft. Wayne, faces A1 McCoy, St. Louis, and in another eight-rounder a couple of state rivals will entertain the crowd, the aggressive Jimmy Sayers of Lafayette meeting Jackie Coogan, Indianapolis. Rounding out the program will be Soldier Fields, Indianapolis, and Ray Palmer, St. Louis, booked for ! eight stanzas, and Roy Pierson, Indianapolis, and Eddie Dicks, Indianapolis,, slated to go six sessions. Pierson carries a real wallop and Dicks will be in for a hard evening. ; The Monday show will start at 1 3:30. The card calls for forty j rounds. 14 Fighters on Legion Program Fourteen fighters are being lined ,up for action on next Tuesday ! night’s Armory program, by Major i Greene, Legion matchmaker, who is arranging a prelim card of short | scraps to precede the ten-round ! feature event between Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia and Billy iißose of Cincinnati. Five fourrounders will open the entertainment. The semi-windup likewise will be short, being scheduled for six stanzas. The appearance of Eddie (Kid) Wagner here, Major Greene states, will give local fans a glimpse of the first of a number of prominent mitt slingers to be shown at the Armory this winter. Negotiations for the Indianapolis showing of Andre Routis, ex-feather champ, are under way, it is understood.

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH

NEAR the close of the past baseball season it was reported George Toporcer, Rochester second baseman, had been recalled or purchased by the St. Louis Cardinals. Since then Toporcer drew a year’s suspension and fine for scrapping with the umpires during the “little world series.’’ Diligent efforts have been launched to get the suspension lifted. And perhaps it will be lifted and also perhaps Judge Landis will step in and declare Toporcer a free agent. a a a It seems during the excitement over the stiff penalty handed the player, the Rochester owner forgot about St. Louis "buying or recalling’’ Toporcer and was

Mexicans Lose to U. S. Eleven it II Uetrd Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.—American collegiate football is making rapid strides in Mexico, and although the University of Mexico lost its second international game to Mississippi col ege by a 28-to-0 score, Wednesday, the 25,000 spectators were enthusiastic over the game and the local team’s showing. The Mexico team, which Is coached by Reginald Root, a former Yale star, showed great improvement over the form displayed in their 59-to-0 defeat by Louisiana a few weeks ago.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Morgantown Green Lanterns 1929 state amateur champs, have a powerful team In the field and opened the season with n 30-to-24 victory over the Laymon World Products Company of Spancer Rushvfilc defeated Lanterns at Rushvllle Monday. 29 to 22. Lanterns have open road dates *n December. Write Green Lantern case, Morgantown. The Lanterns are successors to the I. O. O. F. club. Riverside Olympics opened their season with a victory over Bethany Christians. Olympics meet Red Men in the Riverside M E League Fridav. and would like to hook games with city and state teams. Call George Salge. Harrison 33.8, or write 2427 East Riverside drive. Indianapolis Meteors desire games with citv and state oulntets. St. Pats. St. Philips South Side Turners. Morgantown s-*d Strauss Savs. take notice. Write R W Williams. 15 North Add‘son street, or call Belmont 4910-W. after 5 p. m. Baltimore Ar Ohio railroad quintet wants games with city and state teams. Write Paul Branham. 452 North State street, or phone Cherry 0883. F'anner and Bachanan meets English avenue Beys' Club Fridav night and the South Side Turner Blues Sunday afternoon at 2 at Turner hall. The Mort'clans have wen three game*, in four starts. KIPKE NAMES BACKS Rv I'nit'd Pert* ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 21. The University of Michigan gridiron has on its raincoat this week and, despite snow or rain storms, will be in perfect condition when the Wolverines meet lowa Saturday. Coach Kipke used Gembis, Morrison. Dahiem and Simrall in the back field Wednesday and expects to start that combination against the Hawks. The Wolves practised outdoors despite the snow storm.

Purple Gridders See Good Chance to Score Upset on Ramblers. 50,000 FANS EXPECTED Irish Hold 5-to-I Edge in Series. Bn Timet Special EVANSTON, HI., Nov. 21.—1f they pay all due attention to the tradition which has grown up around their battles of the past. Northwestern’s Wildcats will be much wilder Saturday when they meet Notre Dame’s undefeated eleven before a capacity crowd of 50.C00 in Dyche stadium. The Northwestern eleven which faded out before the spirited fourthquarter drive of Indiana last Saturday has been drilled at length on fundamentals this week by Coach Hanley. N'rthwestem-Notre Dame battles in ths past have turned out to be thrilling affairs, and it is expected that Saturday’s engagement will be no exception. Wildcats Inspired With their Big Ten competition completed, the Purple eleven will be thinking only of halting the sensational march that has carried Notre Dame to seven consecutive victories. The outcome of the Indiana game likely will accomplish much in putting the Wildcats in the fighting trim that was theirs before the Illinois game. Seven times the two rivals have met in the past, with five games going to the Irish, one to the Purple and one resulting in a tie. Northwestern scored its long victory in 1901 by a score of 2 to 0. The Purple included Illinois, Chicago and Purdue in its list of victims that year. The last three battles have been won by Notre Dame. In 1924, the “Four Horsemen” galloped to a 13-to-6 victory at Soldier field. The following year at South Bend, Northwestern grabbed a 10-to-0 lead in the first half, only to see it melt away in the second half, 13 to 10, Nine Seniors on Squad The two elevens met for the last time in 1926 in the newly constructed Dyche stadium. The game went scoreless until the last few minutes of the fourth quarter when the Irish passed their way to a sensational touchdown that brought a 6-to-0 win. With the exception of A1 Moore, sophomore half back, Northwestern came through the Indiana game in good physical shape. Nine seniors will make 'heir last appearance in a Purple uniform Saturday.

credited with declaring George, Rochester property. Charges of “covering up” Toporcer to beat the draft may constitute Rochester’s next grief. a a a ST. PAUL stands an excellent chance of landing Pitcher Emil Yde from the Tigers, according to stove league conversation. He is sought as part payment for Shortstop Bill Rogell. Several clubs in the majors could use Ytfe and if the Apostles land him, it will mean the old “gentlemen’s agreement” has been fixed up to get the stalwart southpaw waived out of the big show. Yde was an important factor in the Indianapolis pennant drive in 1928. a m Whispers from Cleveland say Jimmy Zinn is going to be put on the market. If this happens, there will be some hot bidding for his services by American Association clubs. The A. A. is where Jimmy shines. a m a BASEBALL has its ins and outs and ups and downs. Great was the rejoicing in the camp of the Indians last spring over the fact Zinn and Claude Jonnard were out of the league, the Tribe batters figuring they would get more base hits. As matters developed, Kansas City didn’t need Zinn to wallop the Indians and Jonnard finally landed back in the A. A. with the locals. a a a Gene Jones, who won fifteen games and lost eight with the Norton club of the Nebraska State League the last season, will get a trial with Johnny Coriden’s Indians next spring. His earned run average was 2.15, the best in the Nebraska loop, a class D organization. Mittens Used by Purdue in Drill It it United Fr{ ss LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21 Winter's debut saved the bruised Boilermakers from a scrimmage on the practice field Wednesday, and Coach Phelan contented himself with long dummy drills against Hoosier formations. Mittens and other heavy togs protected the Big Ten champions during the practice. Despite the many bruises still being nursed from the encounter with lowa, no changes in the lineup against Indiana were anticipated. M’NAMEE AT ~ MIKE "•( t ni! <1 /*r. ss NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Graham McNamee, dean of radio sport announcers, will broadcast the Har-vard-Yale game over a National Broadcasting Company hookup Saturday. The program will start at 1:45 p. m. (eastern standard time), McNamee making a fifteen minute talk before the kickoff. Bill Sunday, drawling Georgian, will be at the microphone on a second NBC hookup headed by Station WJZ to broadcast the Il'iinoisOhio game at Columbus, starting at the same hour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harmon Post Still Vacant Dempsey Rumor Denied by Stadium Official. Bit United Press CHICAGO, 111,, Nov. 21.—The executive committee of the Chicago Stadium Corporation today still was in doubt as to who it will name as a successor to Paddy Harmon, deposed president fid prom iter. Harmon was ousted Tuesday and several names have been mentioned in connection with the appointment of his successor, but so far there has been a definite trend toward no dne. First came the rumor that Jack Dempsey might succeed Harmon, but this was denied by Sidney Strotz, secretary-treasurer. Dempsey was out of town, but his secretary, Leonard Sacks, said Jack was not seeking the job. Others mentioned included James Norris, who reportedly owns some $600,000 worth of stock, and John Ringling, the eifeus man. 0 . However, it would not be considered surpising if none of these is named president. Intermingled with the Harmon successorship talk was a rumor that the Illinois boxing commission was investigating the stadium regarding tickets to recent shows. De Vos Favorite Over Ebbets in New York Bout By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Rene De Vos of Belgium, European middleweight champion, and Harry Ebbets, Freeport, L. 1., have completed training for their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Ebbets, who has amassed a sensational string of knockouts, scaled 161 at the close of his training, but expected little trouble in "drying out” the extra pound today. De Vos was a pound under the required weight. The Belgian’s great skill has made him a 6 to 5 betting favorite, despite his recent defeat by the heretofore unknown Doc Conrad, at Jersey City. Eugene Huat, French featherweight champion, is an 8 to 5 favorite to defeat Black Bill of Cuba in the other feature bout.

1. U. Squad Holds Light Scrimmage B f BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 21. Hoosier gridmen forgot for a time their heavy concentration on defense against Purdue’s passing and running attack and Wednesday devoted much of the long drill to offensive study. Scrimmage was light Wednesday, with skull work replacing bodily contact as the Indiana team prepared for the contest which it hopes will win back the Old Oaken Bucket, along with a share in the football glory of 1929, which must otherwise be consigned entirely to others.

Condition of ALbie Booth Is Big Topic on Eastern Front Yale Star Probably Will Perform Only in Emergency, Coach Says, as Harvard Clash Nears.

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Interest of eastern sport fans centered today on one man—Albie Booth, Yale’s sensational midget quarter back. Booth, outstanding back field star of the 1929 season in this section, is injured and the question of whether he will be able to play in

Did You Know That— OHIO State backs scored no points in the first four Big Ten games, against lowa, Indiana, Michigan and Northwestern. . . . Wesley Fesler did most of the business, while Center Fred Barratt kicked the extra points. . . . The game with Indiana was scoreless. . . . Coach Biffy Lee of the University of Buffalo was given a nice automobile the other day by the alumni. ... $1 apiece for each alumnus.

TIGERS TEST DEFENSE ’ GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 21. Defense measures were emphasized in Wednesday's long workout by De Pauw Tigers, in preparation for Saturday’s encounter with Wabash at Crawfordsville. Coaches Hughes appeared well satisfied with the way his line and secondary defense stopped all formatiov \ CHICK " TACKLES THOM Bebbv Chick, Texas cowboy, will clash with W T . H. Thom, wrestling coach, at the Indiana university, in the feature attraction of the weekly wrestling show at Cadle tabernacle Mcnday night. They will wrestle in the middleweight division under catch-as-catch-can rules for best two cut of three falls with a twohour time l ! m;t on the match. Promoter McLeir.ore amovnesd he was arran-in-- a supporting card of two other bouts.

Battle for Tech in City Title Clash

'if fiV \ * • ‘ iwS iW HI BBj

WHEN Tech grid warriors grapple with the Shortridge rivals in Butler stadium Friday afternoon to decide the city high school title, two prominent members of the east side squad will be McLaughlin, star quarter back, and Wetzel, left tackle. They have been regulars all season and are two of the best in the state at their positions. Friday’s combat will start at 2 o'clock. Light signal drills this afternoon concluded a week of concentrated practice at Shortridge and Tech and bpth teams are keyed to a high pitch with Tech a slight favorite.

Tad Jones’ Slant on East Tale-Harvard, close; Harvard favored. Fordham-Bucknell, very close; Fordham favored. New York University-Rutgers, New York University. Boston College-Boston Boston College. Army-Ohio Wesleyan, Army, Navy-West Virginia Wesleyan, Navy. Brown-New Hampshire, Brown. Holy Cross-Springfield, Holy Cross. Lafayette-Lehigh, Lafayette.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The Oefterine-Litzelman Coal, Meridian Garage and Falls City Lager teams won three games from the American Central Life, Haves Body and 3-F Coffee, as the Coca-Cola. Strlebeck Five and Wagner Radio took the odd game from the Marott Roosevelt-Marmon Built and St. Philip A. C. in the Indianapolis League play at the Pritchett alleys. The Meridian Garage team showed the best form, turning in a three-game total of 3.056. which included the high single game of 1.093. Eddie Meyer and Snyder were deadlocked for individual honors with a total of 647. Others to reach the 600 mark were: C. Schott, 609; Fahrbach, 616; Stick. 611: r. Fox, 602; Cabler, 600; Wiesman, 620; Miller 605; C. Meyers, 625; Cray, 645; James. 604'; Holtz, 612; D. Johnson, 606; Liebtag, 638; Sheehan, 612; Argus, 625; Henry, 631, and Pritchett, 630. Fred Mounts won the 3-F Coffee prize for high single game with a 243 score at the finish. The Hanna Register team rolled consistently good ten pins, getting games of 965 983 and 950 for a total of 2 899 which

his team’s traditional battle with Harvard, at Cambridge Saturday, overshadows interest in the game itself. Ya’e officials have denied that Booth’s injury consists of a broken blood vessel in his leg, declaring the injury is. a “Charley horse,” or torn muscle. The injury is said tp be comparatively slight, but Coach Mai Stevens announced that Booth “may not play during the Harvard game.” Stevens intimated that Booth might be available for a drop-kick-ing or forward passing emergency, but made it clear that he can not be relied upon for regular performance. Even If Booth is not able to play the game will attract a capacity crowd because of the long standing rivalry between the two schools. But no printed story regarding the game and no discussion of the contest is completed without emphasis on the possibility of Booth’s participation. With Booth out, the game is expected to develop into a close affair.

Independent Football

Oriental Bulldogs are without a game for Sundav and would like to hear from a city team playing in the 120-to-130-pound class. John La Mont is requested to vet in touch with Ossie Kelso regarding Sunday’s game, or call Cherry 6987. Ask for Claude Newhouse. Olympic A. C. desires a game for Sunday. A. C. are rated one or the strongest elevens In the city, with victories over Ferndales. St. Patricks and Wilkinson and a tie game with College Cubs. They lost to Holy Trinity A. C. last Sunday, 13 to 6. normalThstters drill Coach Neu is putting his N. A. G. U. basketball team through hard workouts, in preparation for their opening game with Franklin college on Dec. 5. They also meet Butler, Concordia and Huntington before the Christmas vacation. The gymnasts wall be given the opportunity to show their strength in the annual encounter with the r’umni on Nov. 29 at Normal college gym. Carter, former Broad Ripple star, wiii be a member of the squad.

McLaughlin, left, and Wetzel, Tech mainstays.

Annual Clash With De Pauw Tops Wabash Home-Coming Large Crowd Is Expected; Festivities Open Friday Night With Pep Session and Pajama Parade.

Bn Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 2i.—With the annual football clash between Wabash and De Pauw as the main attraction, Wabash college is making preparations for one

was good for a three-time win over the Kahio Tailoring in the Uptown League play. The Ideal Cleaners. Selmier Towel and Coca Cola also won three from the Williamson Candv. Try-Me and American Linen as the Maytag Washer won two from the Metalcraft. The race for top honors for the night was close. Will winning out with a total of 609 on games of 191, 209 and 209. CaldweH had 604; Hanna, 603, and Schmitt an even 600. Play in the Interclub League at the Pritchett drives resulted in a triple win for the Irwin. Universal Rats and Exchange Unity over the Exchange Service, North Side Exchange and North Side Lions, while the Lones Star Cement and Mutual Insurance won two from the Universal Cats and Universal Dogs. W. Faust was the best individual performer in this loop with a total of 603 on games of 184 194 and 225. Two-time wins featured the National League piav at the I. A. C. alleys, the Hughes and Tuttle boys defeating the Stempfel and Bailey outfits. The K. of C. League rolled their weekly session at the Delaware alleys. Triple wins were turned in by the Board of Trade Optical Shop and Moran Trucking over the Finnaran Grocery and PittmanRice, while the White Furniture and Scott Trucking had to be content with the odd game from the Penn Coal and Mills outfits. Mathews and Bender were the 600 shooters during this 'session, the former getting 608 to Bender’s 605. The Georgette team won three from the Print as the Canton took two from the Crepe in the Royal Garment League play at the Delaware. A 244 score by Foster featured. In the Mercantile League play at the Illinois, the Ayres Whoople. Block Whoopie and I. U. Railway No. 2. won two games from the Owen Roofing. Bessire & Cos. and Standard Metal, as the I. U. Railway No. 1 took three from the Ramblers. Harry Ochiltree, a veteran oi many seasons. joined the 700 club during the Grotto League play at the Illinois alleys, when he rolled fames of 249, 245 and 211, a count of 705. After a slow start of 182 Collins also rolled real ten pins, getting games of 221 and 255 to total 658. Smith had 646 and Iloltman, 606. Three-time wins featured the team play, the Deputies Tails. Guards and Blue Devils defeating the Fezzes. Monarch*. Horns and Imps. The Gray, Gribben & Gray. Century Biscuit. Coca Cola No. 1. Kingan and Werbe-Meissen girls won three games from the Central States No. 1. Coca-Cola. White Furniture Comptometer and Centra! States Envelope, while the Old Gold and Rosner Beauty took the odd game from the Real Silk and Kroger Grocery in the Indiana Ladies League play at the Indiana drives. Five girls went over the 500 mark during this series. Casey leading with a score of 542. Cox had 511; Haug. 506; Finn. 540. and Lathrop. 506.

Net Clinic Here Monday for Officials, Coaches

A basketball clinic free to all officials, college and high school coaches and athletic directors of the state will be held in the library cf the Board of Trade building, Ohio and Meridian streets, Monday night at 7:30 under the auspices of the Indiana Officials Association. Dale Miller and Stanley Feezle will discuss the new rules and explain their method of “calling ’em.” Paul Hinkle of Butler. Ward Lambert of Purdue, “Grizz” Wagner of Franklin, and other coaches will participate in the confab.. Everett Dean, Indiana university mentor, will present his new series of lantern slides designed for the purpose of exhibiting the various phases of proper play and fouls. CHICAGO, HUSKIES DRILL Bv t'niteri Press CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—The University of Washington Huskies worked out during a snow-storm at Soldiers’ Field here Wednesday and said they liked it. The University of Chicago Maroons, whom the Huskies will play Saturday also practiced in the snow. After the drills, Coach Alonzo Stagg of Chicago entertained both teams at a banquet “to get them acquainted.”

Shortridge will be trying for its fourth consecutive victory over the Mueller men. A Shortridge win would even the count in the battle for the silver championship trophy, the Blue having won the cup three times and Tech four. The cup will go to the east slders permanently if they win Friday. Coach Mueller directed a general workout at Tech field Wednesday, and stated he would have full strength for the game, while Coach Goldsberry expressed satisfaction with his squad after a lengthy drill. Rousing pep sessions were held at both schools this morning.

of the largest home-coming celebrations in the history of the Scarlet. Festivities begin Friday, with a bonfire and pajama parade by the freshmen, a pep session and a free show for the student body. Saturday’s program opens with an all-college luncheon in the gymnasium. Fraternities are having alumni banquets at their respective houses in the evening. The Sphinx Club has offered a cup for the most original and unique fraternity house decoration. Pete Vaughan has been putting his gridders through some strenuous practices, and plenty of fight is expected, as Wabash and De Pauw have been tradition rivals since 1891. Scores for the last seven years follow: 1922 Wabash, 22; De Pauw, 0. 1923 Wabash, 30; De Pauw, 0. 1924 Wabash. 31; De Pauw, 0. 1925 Wabash, 22; De Pauw. 0 1926 Wabash, 6; De Pauw, 0. 1927 Wabash, 13; De Pauw, 0. 1928 Wabash, 12; De Pauw, 20.

Joe Williams and McNamee Pair Up for Radio Feature

Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Joe Williams, sports expert of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, will speak during the Fleischmann Sunshine hour tonight at 8 o’clock, eastern standard time, over WEAF and forty-one other NBC stations. Williams will discuss with Graham McNamee the differences in points of view between the sports writer and the radio announcer. He also will glance at the current football season and chat about its heroes and the relative strength of the outstanding teams. Williams last was heard on a coast-to-coast network when he announced the results last summer

Bulldog Frosh Oppose Varsity The stmg of the atmosphere was only salve to the sting of last Saturday’s upset at the hands of Millikin, as the Butler Bulldogs went through another workout Wednesday in preparation for their Thanksgiving tilt with Loyola. Today was to be the hardest of the week, with a game scheduled between the varsity and freshmen. Coach Potsy Clark convinced his regulars they would have a tough time upsetting the yearlings. MUNCIE LOSES OPENER Bu Times Soccinl MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Central high school Bearcats of Muncie, lost their opening basketball game of the season to Hartford City here Wednesday, 37 to 17. Hartford led all the way, and was in front 11 to 9 at the half. iH SS “Good as a Gold Bond” STURDY STRONG, SEASONED. SATISFACTORY, PROVED "The Oak Convenient Payment Plan” At lowest Costs makes Tour Auto Insuranre Easy to Carry Ask for Onr Fine Proposition for Salesmen Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4393. INDIA NAPOLI*

.NOV. 21, 1929

Purdue, N. D. Boosted for Roses Game California Likely Western Choice; Pitt, Tulane Also Considered. BY DONALD W. WAGONER United Pres* Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Cal., Nov. 21—Out in this section of the country where coonskin coats have no part in the football picture—gridiron fans are playing a merry game of "Ring Around the Rose Bowl.” They are asking the annual question: “What team will play what team in the annual Tournament of Roses football game on New Year’s day?” Seven Left in Field It was agreed today that the affair has narrowed down to the following classification: West-Californla and St. Marys. East—Pittsburgh. Midwest—Notre Dame and Purdue. South —Tennessee and Tulane. C. Hal Reynolds, president of the Tournament of Roses Association, refused, however, to hazard a guess on the two most likely participants. Reynolds declared no invitation has been issued. Most westerners believe the Golden Bears of California have the inside track for first call as the “home” team. The Bears, however, meet Stanford this Saturday and the Cardinals may mar California’s unblemished record. Chance for St. Mary’s If Stanford should win there is every reason to believe little St. Mary's college of Oakland may receive a bid. St. Mary’s goal line has not been crossed this year and California was considered lucky to emerge with a 0 to 0 tie. There is a growing sentiment in this region for the Purdue Boilermakers as the visiting aggregation. Purdue, however, would have to overcome a Big Ten ruling prohibiting post-season games. Notre Dame also would be a welcome attraction in the bowl. Pittsburgh has supporters due to the flattering reports regarding Toby Uansa, half back, and Joe Donchess, end. Tennessee and Tulane, rated as the best in the south, are bound to receive consideration.

Purdue Alumni to Honor City H. S. Stars

The custom of presenting a medal to the fifteen outstanding high school football players of the city, will be carried out again this year, by Purdue alumni of Indianapolis. Verle H. Campbell, president, and H. /B. Steeg, secretary, have arranged for a luncheon at the Severin hotel next Wednesday to be attended by high school coaches, athletic directors and newspaper men, who will name the players to receive awards. At a banquet Dec. 5, the fifteen gridders will be guests of the association and presented with the medals by James Phelan, famous coach of the Boilermakers who will make the principal address and also introduce the entire 1929 championship Purdue team.

of the national open golf tournament at Winged Foot Country Club. Stations to be joined with WEAF in tonight’s broadcast are: WEEI, Boston; WTAO Worcester; WJAR, Providence; WCSH, Portland, Me.: WFI, Philadelphia; WRC, Washington: WGV, Schenectady: WGR, Buffalo; WCAE. Pittsburgh; KSD, St. Louis; WF.IC. Akron. O.; WHO Des Moines: WOW. Omaha; WDAP, Kansas City: WWJ. Detroit; WTMJ, Milwaukee; WPTF, Raleigh. N. C.: WBT, Charlotte N. C.: WJAX. Jacksonville, Fla.; WIOD, Miami Beach. Fla.; WHAS, Louisville; WMC Memphis; WSB, Atlanta; WBMB. New Orleans: WKY. Oklahoma City: W'SAI. Cincinnati; KPRC, Houston; KOA, Denver; WEBC, Duluth, Minn.; WRVA. Richmond; KSL. Salt Lake City; WO AI, San Antonio: WSM. Nashville; KGO Oakland; KGW. Portland. Or-.; KOMO. Seattle. Wash.: KHQ. Spokane; W’BAP. Ft. Worth; WAPI. Birmingham; KTHS. Hot Springs; KPO. San Francisco.

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