Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 35

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50,000 to See Irish Perform at Northwestern

Capacity Crowd to Be in Purple Stadium for Grid Feature. BOTH TEAMS ON EDGE { Hanley Sees Chance to Score Upset. It I 'III - x .•'llcrtnl EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 22.—Northwestern's Wildcats, capable of playInt? both championship} and mediocre football, hope to reach the highest point of the season here Saturday in the renewal of their rivalry with Notre Dame in Dysche stadium. Fifty thousand spectators a capacity crowd, will be on hand. All tickets were sold three weeks ago. Still stinging under the 19 to 14 defeat at the hands of Indiana last week, one of the major upsets of the mid-western season, the Purple warriors have shown excellent power in this week's workouts. Hopes on Bergherm Coach Hanley has pointed his charges for this game, and will throw his full strength at the Ramblers. A1 Moore, sophomore half back who was injured in the Indiana game, will be ready to start. Hanley believes chances are good to trip up Notre Dame. Rtis Bergherm, Northwestern’s great full back, will make his final bid for honors. He has battered, kicked and passed his way to victories over Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio State and hopes to prove his true worth against the strong Irish line. Power Against Speed Northwestern waited seventeen years for a victory over Illinois, and won this year. It has been twenty years since the Purple last waved over the Old Gold and Blue from South Bend, although the scores in the last three games have been a touchdown or less. The game sizes up as a battle between Northwestern's power and aggressiveness and Notre Dame's speed and cunning. Despite the absence of Rockne and the chances of a let-down after the spectacular victory over Southern California last Saturday, Notre Dame, with its vast reserve strength and speed, continues as the heavy favorite.

Down the Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

The Universal League plav at the Pritchett Recreation resulted in a threetime win for the Feeney Furniture. Noblesrille Milling and S. S. Service over the Blacker Chili. Mallorv and Welland and Outlaws, as the Kav-O. Gem Coal and Van Camp Hardware annexed the odd onmo from the Coca-Cola. Eniricn Hard ware and Watts Press. Sloan Had the high three-game total with a wore o( 612. Tegcler was next with 610 itea showed on 607. Two furkevs will be put up as special orires in the 200 scratch singles sweepakrs at the Delaware alleys Sunday. Reservations for this plav can be made bv railing Bill Sargent at Li. ol.>J. RMrtinir a* 1 p m. Sunday’ the Illinois alSvs wfll stage a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes and the last sauad in this event will lake the drives at 6 P- m- \ T p m mixed doubles will be rolled A Me^o ind 200. drives. _ Ownle Bush and Ted tw. double for a score of -ObTh Wicbke and Sweetheart Bread l vmh th? Gardner Special and

Independent Football

„wsR sa park or Community house. ■Vrndal, Tttßnalw Pl v Mtdwap? Bt x^’SsZ&Z&Zsr* iilavers must report. Ferndales want a t-ame with College Cubs lor ThMtkSKbtnK flaw and Olympics thr , f L’i lo '‘,!|} K fi^n nd ftVlc Call IV 1529 between 5:30 and 6 30. asa j or Glenn. Midways also practice tonight, n t 7 n m. and Sunday morning at 9. Ml players must attend- Coach Har\e\. Smith and Adams take notice. Orient*"’ Bulldogs will play at Ellenberger park Sunday at 2:50 .All players report at 1:30. Bulldogs desire a game tor Thanksgit ing day. i JL‘!* as notice Write S Or?ir ’ SOUTH GROVE ELECTS Jack Crawford Renamed President of Golf Club. Jack Crawford was re-elected president ot the South Grove Golf Club at the annual meeting Thursday. George Peterson was elected vice-president, ‘and Herman Olsen was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Directors are Ed Anderson, Kenneth Loucks, Dave Mitchell, George Wagher and John Pierce. BIG foUR TO PLAY Local Railroad Netters Entertain Columbus, tO.) Saturday, Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis, will play the fast Columbus tO.) quintet that went to the semi-finals of the railroad tournament last year, at 8:30 Saturday night, at the Y. M. C. A The Big Four lineup will be selected from Richeson. Thompson. Hickey. Wehrel. Bailey. Roberts. Holz, Franke, Whitaker. Kelly and Modlin. Beech Grove Big Four and Inman Box Corporation clash in the curtain raiser at 7:4K). NO FOOTBALL ■ Wilmington iDel) high school was . without a football team this fail because the parents of some students refused to sign faculty cards which relieved the school of responsibility in case of injury to their sons. OAKLANDON TO PLAY With victories over New Bethel and Valiev Mills in opening games. Oaklandon high school quintet will fare McCordsvile tonight, and will play Castleton Saturday.

Leads Harvard in

Yale Fray

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HARVARD has a red-head in the role of captain. He is L. T. Barrett, 'above) regarded as one of the best linemen since the days rs Hubbard, who won allAmerican' recognition two years in succession. The Crimson leader plays tackle, and hell lead the Crimson warriors against the Yale rivals Saturday in the big game of the east.

City H. S. Games

Schedule Today Technical vs. Shortridge at Butler bowl. Park School vs. Manual at Manual fielcfl Saturday Contests? Cathedral vs. St. Xavier at Louisville. Ky. Crispus Attucks at East St. Louis. WALLACE SHEET VICTOR Wallace won the weekly shoot at the Spring Lake Skeet Club Tuesday, breaking 15. Schuller was second with 14.

Illinois Boosters In the Essential League plav at the Illinois alleys. Hilligoss topped this loop with a three-game total of 595. The Athletics trimmed the Radios three times, while the Guns won two from the Tackle in the Em-Roe League series at the Indiana alleys. The Link Bell Ladies rolled their weekly series at the Illinois, the Drives taking the Pay Roll for the limit, as the Timekeepers won two from the Clerks. The Sausage team was the only club in the Kingan League able to win three names, the Canning boys bMng the victims. Two-time wins were turned in by the Paymaster, Sales. Jobbing and Order quintets over the Poultry. City Branch. Beef and Ham. ADerdice of the Beef team was the Individual star with a series of 605. Two-time wins ruled the Prlntcraft League plav. the Pivot City Inks. Pivot City Blacks. Indianapolis Engraving and Press Assistants defeating the C. S. Pauley. H. E. Schmitt Ins.. Indianapolis Star and Flint Ink. Schutte was the only member of this loop to reach the 600 mark, getting 617 wth games of 203, 220 and 194. The La Fend-ich team won three games without on effort from the White Star Gas jo the Elk Eeo-ne Hay. The Steele Shoe Shop and Smifh Baking also won three from the Cut Rate and AnheuserRnsoh. os the Blacker Chili copned the odd game from the Mneller-Nash. Marshall rosed out Hofstatter for high honors with 60) to Eddie's 601. llofsiatter’s 604 was rolled with games of 200, 201 and 203. Some good scores were rolled In the Community League plav at the Uptown alleys. Heckman leading the field with a total of 661 on games of 245. 201 and 215. Mace had 603: Sachs. 624. and Culberson. 606. The Artificial Ice and Feroda Brake Lining won three from the E. J. Culberson and Fiftv-fourtli Street Merchants. while the Nick Kerz. Central Bmck and J. F. Johnson took two from the Lutes Hardware. Maple Road Bank and Broadway's in the team play. All games were close in the Little Fiow'er League plav at the Delaware alleys the Wallace. Cbesteer. Emerson and Bancroft teams taking the odd game from the Carlisle. Linwood, Shannon and De Quincy. Two wins was the best any of the teams in Ibe American Central Life Ladies League could do. the Record. Actuarial and Medical girls defeating the Stenogranhic. Mail end Notice teams. Mo-ris and Price were the most consistent during this series. In the men's division of plav of the j American Central Life League, the triple win rule went into effect, the O. & C. \ O Joint Life and Ordinary Life taking three from the Ten-Year Terms TwentyYear and Twentv-Pav Life. Conner rolled 610 for high three-game total. Rafert was I very consistent, getting games of 198. 199 i and 199. J

N. Y. U. IMPROVES ATTACK NEW YORK. Nov. 22.—Coach Chick Meehan sent the New York university squad through a two hour drill Thursday at Yankee Stadium where final preparations were mad? for Saturday's game with Rutgers. A dummy scrimmage was held in which Meehan stressed the Violet's running attack. • ANDERSON, KISER DRAW h ST LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 22—With Jack Dempsey acting as referee. Cowboy Eddie Anderson, Wyoming. and Ray Kiser. Tulsa. Okla. battled a ten-round draw here Thursday. ARMY DRILLS OFFENSE Rli T Pr WEST POINT, Nov. 22.—Army polished its offensive Thursday in a lengthy workout on Plains field. It was the final heavy drill for the Cadets prior to Saturday's game with Ohio Wesleyan. Pass offense and development of the running attack featured the drill. TAKE DRINK AND LOOK London Zoo Animals Are Called Weirdest in World. LONDON. Nov. 22.—1n the ‘‘AyeAyes," the London zoo has a pair of the weirdest animals in the world. They have been referred to as the animal ‘'nightmares.'’ They are about the size of a have large bushy tails and a head resembling that of a bat. The body is covered with long streaked fur. Its middle finger resembles that of a human. They are great egg eaters. v Ex-King Manuel of Portugal is an expert in gardening and author of an important book on Portuguese literature.

High School Heads Meet Important Matters Up for Decision Saturday. Bn United Pretv> BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 22. —Members of the Indiana High School Athletic Association board of control will meet here Saturday to decide uixm two important matters. Action likely will be taken on the protest of Homer Stonebiuker. Logansport, who complained that players on the Thorntown football team made abusive remarks toward him after the Lebanon-Thorntown game, Nov. 3. Also, there is the matter of Muncie’s protest over the ruling which declared Lowell Justice, star basketball player, ineligible to compete on the Bearcat court squad. Subsidizing was charged in ruling against the net star. In view of the recent throat of Roy M. Friedley, state senator from Muncie, to introduce a bill in the legislature to take high school athletic control out of the hands of the board and give it to the state, the board’s decision in the Justice controversy is attracting wide interest.

Promoter Seeks Forfeit Clause in Big Match By United Press LONDON. Nov. 22.—Promoter Jeff Dickson is negotiating for a return bout between W. L. (Young) Stribling, American heavyweight, and Primo Camera, Italian giant, under a contract which specifies that if either man is disqualified on a foul his share of the purse will be given to charity. Stribling, who lost to Camera on a foul at Albert hall Monday night, is reported to have signed for the return bout to be staged in f’aris early in December Leon See, Camera’s manager, is said to be willing to sign the proposed contract, but is awaiting final settlement of terms before definitely postponing Camera’s departure for America. PLAYGROUND TO AID GEOGRAPHY TEACHING New Park in Paris Will Show Features of World. Itjl United Press PARIS, Nov. 22.—The municipality of Paris has decided to build a park for children, in the form of a flat' world to teach them geography. Adults will be kept out of the playground. In the square, the world will be outlined, with the continents in profile. In Africa will be a sandpile at the place of the Sahara, so that children will associate the sand with the desert. In each of four corners will be fountains and statues depicting native life or fruit of America, Asia, Africa and Oceania, while Europe will be portrayed on the walls of a covered playground for rainy days. RUBIO IN MEXICO CITY President-Elect Denies Charges of Coercion and Fraud. By United Press MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.—Pascual Ortiz-Rubio, president-elect of Mexico, returned to the nation’s capital today confident that final tabulation of Sunday’s election would show that his majority was the largest ever accorded a presidential candidate. Ortix-Rubio issued a statement denying that the defeated anti-re-electionists had been prevented from voting, as charged in numerous protests filed with the attorneygeneral’s office in Michoacan. SLEAZY CLOTH IS USED Army Finds Surplus War Goods of Value in Work. P, 1/ United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Experts of the quartermaster corps have accomplished what any war time soldier would have pronounced impossible—they have found use for sleazy cloth of which a large supply was left over from the war. It is a flimsily woven material, but proves suitable for repairing roofs and binding pamphlets and maps. The corps announced today 500.000 yards had been used in this way since Nov. 11, 1918, and the surplus is exhausted. BUILD NOVEL LIFEBOAT Device Rising to Surface, After Ship Sinks, Is Tested. Bu I'nited Press LONDON. Nov. 22.—A new life saver for use on ships has been demonstrated by its inventor. Joseph Kelly. It is a water-tight compartment, attached to the side of a ship. This, in time of accident, can be entered through a door connecting with the ship's hull, arid can be cut away from the boat. If under water, it will float to the top. Supplies of oxygen, water and food are carried within. JflrutKi Crusi #anks 1 person out of every 6 in Indianapolis keeps money on deposit here United States Royal Tires E-Z PAYMENTS SELIG TIRE CO. 23 S. East St Riley 7119

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Washington Gridders Honored

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Coach Henry Boguc

FORDHAM HAS LONG DRILL By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Coach Frank Cavanaugh sent his unbeaten Fordham football team through a long session Thursday in preparation for the Maroon's final game of the year against Bucknell at the Polo Grounds Saturday. Cavanaugh indicated he would start his regular lineup.

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1929 Chandler Sedan $650 Armacost 209 W. North §t. Lincoln 5425

1927 Nash Sedan $475 Losey Nash Motor Cos. 400-416 N. Capitol Avc. Riley 4301

1929 Durant 4-40 Coach - $550 Murphy Motors, Inc. 2004 N. Meridian. Lincoln 4454

1928 Dodge Standard 6 Sedan $595 T. A. Bell Company 110 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 4454

*1926 Chevrolet Coupe $195 Olin Chevrolet Company 1040 Aleridiun Lincoln 5361 1065 Virginia Avenue Itrexel 1075 2500 AV. Michigan Street Belmont 3220

For Complete Description of the Above Cars and Hundreds of Others, Turn to The Times Want Ads

THE Minute Men of Washington high school, an organization of senior boys with scholastic averages of B or higher, banqueted members of the 1929 Washington football squad this week at the school. Lawrence Lentz acted as toastmaster. A desk set was presented to Coach Henry Bogue by Capt. Emil Unser as a gift from the team. Bogue spoke highly of the players and presented each with a football watch fob bearing their initials, the year and the name "Washington.” W. L. Hughes, athletic director ol De Pauw university, was principal speaker, and other speakers were: James Shockley, reserve team coach: R. B. Morrison, athletic manager; William Bock of the faculty. Walter G. Gingery, principal of the school, and Dick Miller of The Times. The team was highly commended by all speakers on its record of eight games won and three lost. • VERDE WINS EASILY Rochester Boxer Holds Big Edge Over Martin In Ten Rounds. By United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 22. Phil Verde, Rochester, N. Y., easily defeat* * Andy Martin, Boston featherweight, in a ten-round bout at State Guard armory Thursday night. Fred O’Connor. Boston featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Joe Pasquale, Argentine, in the fifth round of a scheduled eightround semi-windup.

DRAKE INVADES EAST B " United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22—After being guests of honor at a celebra-

lj__ 11 The best value we ever of- i ■ sered at Men's tan or black high shoes' Extraordinary Also officers* dress shoes uwk p,a : n .. t0e .:,:.:,*3.95 downstairs (Jimoti “Buy Shoe* at the .Shoe Shop” S hoe Shop IH-20 Kant Wo.hlng'nn Street

1928 Chevrolet Coupe s $375 1 Jones Whitaker Sales USED CAR STORE 343-345 N. Capitol Ave. Open Evenings

1929 Plymouth Coach $165 Down Carl H. Wallerich, Inc. 314 N. Delaware St. Lincoln 5588

1925 Oldsmobile Coach $125 Lathrop Moyer Cos. 418 N. Capitol Ave. RHey 6378

1928 Chevrolet Coach sllO Fully equipped; very low mileage; a real value. Hare Chevrolet Cos. 540 E. Wash. Open Evenings and Sunday

1928 Essex Coach. 4-Wheel Brakes $395 I. Wolf Auto Company 555-59 N. Capitol Ave. Lincoln 4516

tion at Penn A. C. Thursday. Temple's varsity football squad completed preparations for Saturdays game with Drake. The lowa team.

1928 Marmon 78 Sedan $895 Marmon Motor Car Cos. 1033-35 N. Meridian St. Lincoln 6350

1929 Ford Sport Coupe A Bargain The Frank Hatfield Cos. 625 N. Capilol Ave. authorized ford dealer

International, 1928, 1 1 /2-T'° n Six-Cylinder; Full Inclosed Cafaf Dual Tires and Stock Rack. International Harvester Cos. of America 425 Kentucky Ave. Lincoln 4809. Lincoln 6408.

1928 Chevrolet Coupe $285.00 —Down Payment—sßs.oo Smith & Moore Lincoln 2497 - 528 S. Meridian St.

1927 Chevrolet Sedan Number 10154 $65.00 Sholty Motors, Inc. 3816 East Washington Street IRvington 1598

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headed by Coach Ossie Solem, arrived here this morning and took up headquarters at Manufacturers Country Club near Oreland. Pa-