Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. CONSIDERING Its comparative Li youth. Pacific Coast football is a husky lad. Its growth and power are remarkable when you consider the setback the game got early in its career out there through the illadvised epidemic of rugby which j.'tened on Stanford and other ...ther schools out yonder. a a a While extern football n iwlnirtn* ilonf. from mow ploy to the forward pass and real progress, the Paelfle Coast u i mere onlooker, pretending that it was more concerned with rugby. But the English game flieyered. and It wasn't long before the universities on the coast sen giving at least as good as they received in battle with the cast. a a a Football was in its robust prime when California colleges first bethought themselves of the game. Back in the early and mauve ’9os, when Stanford and California first were inspired with emulation of Harvard and Yale, they met in San Francisco. The ball burst early in the game and while the crowd of 4,000 waited impatiently, scouts scurried around hunting for another oblate spheroid. It took considerable time before a ball was located In an out of the way corner of a combination sporting goods and hardware store. Look at those babies out there today! b a a Colne over some old files the other day. Colonel Williams came across some interesting football data of twenty-five years ago. Chicago, with Eckersall starring. beat Texas by US to O, and West Virginia by ,0 to 0. The south fust was beginning to show some real interest In football, but was not In the same class with the strong teams of the east and the middle west. a a a GOING over the files today I was struck with the class of* southern football, as typified by Tennessee and Tulane. Some friends of mine down in Knoxville have asked me down there for the Turkey day battle between Tennessee and Kentuckey. I may not be able to make it, and if I can’t, they may rest assured that I am not In the "show me” class as regards the game down in Dixie. a a a Home fine eastern coaches built the foundation of football in the south. Glenn Warner started the game at Georgia, which knocked old Yale down for the full count so dramatically this year—and stopped Albie Booth, too. Mike Donahue of Yale gave football a good shove st Auburn. "Hurry Up” Yost, coming out of l.afayctte, started things at West Vir- ! ginia. Other eastern missionaries worked I from Virginia down to the Mexican line, j and today southern football is on a par with the best in other sections, a a a IN short, that old stuff about sec- ' tional class on the gridiron, which got strong impetus with those lumbering, heavy old Yale elevens, Michigan’s point-a-minute machine, and later with California’s amazing rise under the late Andy Smith, may be pronounced the bunk, and nothing but the bunk. Football is national—and, come to think of it, a hell of a game, m’lads!

Eastern Turkey Day Program Topped by Pitt and Penn State Cornell and Quakers Also Battle Thursday; Three Features Left for Saturday Afternoon.

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The eastern football picture will be dotted with a group of important contests on Thanksgiving day and Saturday. Several features are listed for the holiday. Possible the most important is the Pitt-Penn State affray at Pittsburgh. Pitt is unbeaten and untied, and Penn State has a whale of a team. While few of the experts will select the Nittany Lions as passible winners, it is sure that Coach Bezdek will have a bag of

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

South Side Turners defeated Anderson All-Stars Sunday. 49 to 32. The locals took an earlv lead and were never threatened. Rickeson starred for the Turners with thirteen points, with Rigsby getting ten for the losers. Danville College Cubs, with a strong line-up. engage the Turners here next Sunday. St. Patricks H. N. S. court squad meets Bridgeport Cardinals at Turner hall Thursday at 8:30 p. m. St. Patricks Shamrocks battle Indianapolis Stove oulntet in the preliminary. H. N. S. meets Boys Club Friday night. For games with Saints, write F Roth. 1230 Cotaage avenue, or call Dr. 0116. Riverside Olympics added another victory when they defeated Red Men in the North Side league. Olympics play Great Western Tuesday night at Twentysecond and Broadway. For games, call George Solge. Ha. 3378 or write 2427 East Riverside drive. Mapleton Juniors would like a practice game next week with a team playing in the 17-vear-old class. Juniors are willing to share gvm expenses. Call Scott 1 at Ta. 8053. Tndlanapolls Red Wings would like to book games for Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights. Call Drexe! 1213. ask for Blnnie. Several basketball leagues opened their season last wtek at the new Marigold Club, 3208 East Michigan street, formerly Liberty hall. Schedule for this week follows: City Industrial League (Monday!— HefTettrv&n Canday vs. Indianapolis Plating. Inland Box Corporation vs. Maple Camp Fifing Chips. Goldstein Brothers vs. Indianapolis Cage. East Side Sunday School League (Tuesday!—East Park M. F. •.s. First Baptist. University Heights Christian vs. Central Christian. Englewood Christian vs. First Evangelcal. All-Fraternity League (Wednesday) Phi Kappa Tau vs. Theta Delta Pt. Phi Kappa Delta vs. X—l —E s. Phi Kappa Rho vs. Blaine Avenue Boys' Club. First Game at 7:30 each night. The City Bar.kers-Insurance League, which plavs on Thursday evenings, has postponed their games this week, but will resume their schedule after Thanksgiving.

Big Ten at a Glance

W. L. T. Pet. Purdue 5 0 0 1.000 Illinois 3 1 1 "50 Northwestern 3 2 0 .600 Minnesota 3 2 0 . 600 Ohio Slate 3 2 1 -500 lowa 2 33 500 Chicago 1 3 0 .350 Indiana i 3 1 250 Michigan 1 3 1 250 Wisconsin 1 4 0 .200 Saturday's Results Illinois. 27; Ohio State, 0. Mlchlgsn. 0; lowa 0. Notre Dame. 26; Northwestern, 6. Chicago, 26; Washington, 6. Purdue. 32; Indiana. 0. Minnesota, 13. Wisconsin, 12.

Two Hard Workouts to Sharpen Butler for Loyola Thursday

Purdue-Irish Post Season Tilt Unlikely Big Ten Policy Bars Clash of Hoosier Undefeated Elevens. BY BERT DEMBY United Press Stsff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Two undefeated teams, Purdue and Notre Dame, monopolized middle-western football discussions today and there was difference of opinion as to which is the better. It is unlikely that they will get together. There is no doubt that a game between the two would pack Soldiers Field, but the western conference frowns on post-season games. Each team has its supporters— Purdue because It has swept through to a Big Ten title and an undefeated season; Notre Dame because it has played one of the hardest intersectional schedules in history. Purdue Surprises There still are expressions of surprise over Purdue’s feat. Regarded only as a “dark horse” at the start of' the season, the Boilermakers have played in such convincing manner that there was no doubt that the better team won in every game they played. Led by a back field which Is one of the best in America, the Purdue outfit used speed and a varied attack to win. They were well coached having an abundance of plays, and they had a quarter back, John White, who knew when to use the plays. Purdue won from Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana and three nonconference teams. Army Next for N. D. Notre Dame has one game yet to play—with Army next Saturday. If it wins it undoubtedly will have a great claim on a national title. If the Irish remain undefeated they will have beaten Navy, Wisconsin, Drake, Southern California, Carnegie Tech, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Northwestern and Army. Notre Dame would be favorite to win from Purdue. Coach Knute Rockne has at least eight back field men, all good, and one about as good as the other and he has plenty of reserve linemen. On the other hand Coach Phelan’s reserve power does not compare with this and the belief exists Notre Dame could wear down and beat the Boilermakers. NAVY STARTSDRILLS Bw Unit'd Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 25.—The Navy squad started work today for its final game of the season against Dartmouth at Philadelphia Saturday. A hard practice session was slated today and again Tuesday to bring the team to its peak.

tricks to throw against Coach Jock Sutherland’s prize Panthers. Another headliner will be the Penn-Cornell contest at Philadelphia. Penn hasn’t much of a record, but Cornell’s career this year has been a smiling one. Gil Dobie’s Cornell varsity ought to be able to take Coach Lou Young’s Quakers, but the traditional aspect of the meeting will leave the result in doubt. N. Y. U. and Carnegie Tech will have what one might term the battle of the “left-overs.* This game ought to be one of those slam-bang affairs. Brown, after an up and down season, will play Colgate, which has been beaten only by Wisconsin. They are scheduled at Providence. One of the day’s traditional contests will be played at Morgantown between West Virginia and Washington and Jefferson. Saturday’s features involve six formidable teams. Army will play Notre Dame at New York. Navy and Dartmouth are playing at Philadelphia in another sell-out. Boston college is to meet Holy Cross at Boston.

Independent Football

GARY, Ind.—An aerial attack accounted for three touchdowns, giving Garv Lo-X a 21 to 6 victory over Indianapolis College Cubs here Sunday. Lo-X is claiming the state independent amateur grid title, and it was their twelfth victory of the season in as many starts. Lo-X will try to make it three straight rears without a game lost when they play Notre Dame reserves Thursday. Riverside Olympics will meet College Cubs Thursday at Pennsy park. In a game that promises thrills. The two rivals played to a scoreless tie earlv this season. Olympics will practice tonight and Wednesday at the park. AU players attend. St. Philips Boys' Club defeated English Avenue Boys' Club, Sunday 26 to 6. Hickey, Markey and Pardue scored for the winners, the latter turning In a forty-two yard sprint for six points. Saints play O. T. L. Juniors Sunday for the east side 120-pound championship. Bovs Club practices Wednesday at 7 p. m at Oakland avenue and Washington street.

Pro Football Results

New York Giants. 6; Green Bsy, 0. Stapleton. 34; Minneapolis. 0. Providence, 20; Boston Bulldogs. 6. Buffalo Bisons. 19; Chicago Bears. 7. Chicago Cardinals, 19; Dayton. 0. ST. "pats, cubs clash St. Patrick’s H. N. S. and College Cubs clash next Sunday at Pennsy park In a game that is expected to have an important bearing on the city Independent championship. Led by Kelly, who tackled Davis behind the goal line for a safety and later plunged over for a touchdown St. Pats defeated O. T. L. Sunday, 8 to 0. Hunt, Gohman and Cruse worked well in the St. Pat back field, with Davis, Montfort, Stevens and Kirkerdall forming the O. T. L back field that pave the victors trouble throughout.

Scrimmage With Freshman Eleven on Program for Today. | CLARK SHIFTS BACKS Southern Squad to Arrive Here Wednesday. Strenuous workouts today and Tuesday, and a light drill Wednesday will end preparations of Butler's Bulldogs for the invasion of Loyola Thursday. Led by Junior Lopez, one of the great quarter backs in the south, the Wolfpack comes to Butler bowl highly touted. On paper, the New Orleans eleven apparently holds a slight edge, having defeated Haskell Indians, who in turn upset the Bulldogs. Scrimmage Today A scrimmage against the strong first-year eleven using Layola plays was carded for this afternoon by Coach Clark. The Butler mentor has made another shift in his backfield. “Curly” Hinchman, who has starred at half back in recent games, has been shifted back to his former post at full back. Royce, who played at end In early season games, is back at his half back position, teamed with Cavosie, who has recovered from an injury. Captain Hosier again is calling signals after a short try at end. Forward Wall Same The forward wall will remain the same, with the exception of Fredenberger, who probably will not see much action due to an injury. His p’ace at guard will be taken by Rufli, with Puett, stellar pivot, and McCarthy completing the center trio. Walsh and Schopf still are holding down the tackle berths, with Wolfe and Brock as probable starters at end. The Blue and White eleven will be in the best shape of the season, according to officials. Loyola is scheduled to arrive here Wednesday morning, and will hold a light workout in Butler bowl Wednesday afternoon. The contest is the only Thanksgiving day college game in the state and is expected to draw a large crowd, It will mark the close of the Bulldog season. The game will start at 2 o’clock.

Saturday H. S. Results

St. Xavier (Louisville), 12; Cathedral (Indianapolis), 0. Bloomfield. 12; Duqger, 0. Central (Evansville), 21; Bosse (Evansville). 0. Horace Mann (Gary). 38; Central (Ft. Wavne), 0. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis). 7; Lincoln (East St. Louis. 111.), 7 (tie).

Meet in Legion Scrap

' ——2*— — 1 'V ~ ./ <•

Billy Rose, left, and Kid Wagner

Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia and Billy Rose of Cincinnati, will meet in the ten-round feature event of Tuesday night’s Legion boxing show at the Armory. A six-round semi-windup and five fourround preliminary bouts will precede the main go.

Did You Know That— TONY HOLM, the Alabama full back, chews tobacco and can hit a thin dime at fifteen paces. . . . Southern California has a contract with Notre Dame which forbids the Irish playing another team in Southern California . . . but the Trojans agreed to let the Irish play in Pasadena New Year’s if they desired. . . . The University of Maryland has five basketball centers on her football eleven, four of them above six feet one. . . . The lateral pass is older than the forward pass. . . . Lefty O’Doul holds the record for transcontinental travel . . . he moved four times between the majors and the coast league.

WRESTLING AT CADLE Middlewelghts and light heavies perform on the wrestling card at Cadle tabernacle tonight in three bouts arranged by Promoter McLemore. In the main go to a finish Bobby Chick, Texas, will grapple Coach Thom of Indiana university, and in the semi-windup time limit match George Baltzer will take on Ralph Wilson. Coach Beers. Purdue, and Art Craig will mix in the opening attraction at 8:30. Frank Buchanan will referee all matches.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame. 36; Northwestern, 6. Purdue, 33; Indiana. 0. Wabash. 8; De Pauw, 7. Noire Dame "B.” 0; Kalamzaioo. 0 (tie). Indiana Central. 37: Oakland City, 0. State Normal. 30; Rose Poly, 6. Western Kentucky Teachers. 44; Evansville college. 0. OTHER COLLEGES Akron. 13; Baldwtn-Walla.ee. 0. Allegheny. 38; Ct. Vincent. 6. Arizona. 6; New Mexico, 0. Armv. 19; Ohio Wesleyan, 6. Alma. 53; Flint Tech. 7. Beloit. 6; Lake Forest. 0. Boston college. S3; Boston university, 0. Brigham Young, 40; Wyoming, 0. Brown. 14; New Hampshire, Centenary. 19; Louisiana Polytechnic, 0. Charleston. 6: St. Viators. 0. Chicago. 26: Washington. 6 Clark, 8; South Carolina State, 0. Clemson. 13: Citadel, 0. Colorado university, 13; Colorado col'fjuquesne, 7; Haskell, 8.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Irish Line Like Wall to Northwestern

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The pileup that resulted when Lee Hanley of Northwestern endeavored to penetrate Notre Dame’s ironwall defense in their game at Chicago is shown in this striking picture. Knute Rockne s undefeated Irish smothered their opponents, 26 to 6.

Hughes Resigns; Two Mentioned as Successors Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 25. While no successor has been named for W. L. (Bish) Hughes, resigned football coach and head of the physical education department at De Pauw university, two coaches are being mentioned to divide his duties. Raymond (Gauma) Neal, Old Gold line coach this year and former star at Wabash and Washington and Jefferson, is being considered for head football coach and Donovan (Tubby) Moffatt, a De Pauw graduate, coaching his third year at the school, is being mentioned to head the department of physical education. Moffett is basketball mentor. A professorship in the physical education department of Columbia university has been accepted by Hughes, who will finish out the year here and assume his new duties next fall. In commenting on Hughes’ resignation, President G. Bromley Oxnam said: “Some day De Pauw will have enough moneey to keep its good men. At present, we can not meet Columbia’s offer.”

April 15 Is Set for A. A. Start Bv Times Rncrial CHICAGO, Nov. 25—The 1930 American Association baseball season will open April 15 and close Sept. 21 or Sept, 28, it was announced today as the club owners of the organization went into session here. President Hickey had two schedules ready to offer, one calling for 154 games and the other 168. Opinion was divided on the number of games to be played, it was said before the meeting opened. The Indianapolis club was represented by Secretary Clauer and Manager Corriden., HORWEEN MAY QUIT Bis United Prra* CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 25. Arnold Horween has left for his Chicago home without revealing whether he will return to Harvard next year as head football coach. William J. Bingham, director of athletics, and assistant coaches and players urged the head coach to return for a fifth season. Horween indicated that it was too ealy to announce his plans for next year. AMATEUR BOXERS MEET NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—A fourcornered intercity boxing tournament will take place in Madison Square Garden tonight, with amateur boxers from Washington, Boston, Philadelphia and New York taking part.

Davis-Elkins. 36; Canlsius, 0. Delta State Teachers, 14; Mississippi Teachers. 6. Duke 20; Wake Forest. 0. Elmhurst college. 14: Mt. Morris, X3. Emory-Henry. 74; Maryville. 0. Florida. 20; South Carolina, 7. Florida freshmen, 26; Clemson freshmen. 12. Fordham. 14: Bucknell, 0. Gallaudet, 25; Shepherd, 7. Harvard. 10: Yale. 6. Haverford, 20: Delaware. 6. Holy Cross, 22; Springfield, 6. Howard, 7; Birmingham, Southern, 8. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. 21; Kent. 0. lowa State Teachers. 19; Parsons, 6. Illinois, 27; Ohio State, 0. Illinois reserves. 66; Ohio State reserves. o. Juniata. 12: Wagner. 0. John Carroll. 25; Marietta. 6. Illinois Wesleyan, SO; Normal univer-\ sity, 6. Lake Forest academy, 95; Jasper academy, 0.

Hoosier State in Headlines as Grid Season Nears End Purdue Smothers Indiana and Notre Dame Mops Up on Northwestern; Records of Both Stand Out.

BY DICK MILLLER As the curtain falls on Indiana football this week, Hoosier grid fans wind up a season of joy, one that includes a western conference championship for Purdue, the first for that school. * They also recall how week after week the Rockne Ramblers t*f Notre Dame galloped through Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech, Drake, Southern California and Northwestern, with Army as the only team between them and a national title claim. Part of the time this Rockne machine was without tfie guidance of the great coach, ill at home, but in those hours the Irish seemed only more determined to win. Upset Michigan Purdue looked ordinary against Kansas Aggies, but a week later presented one of the greatest uphill offensive drives recorded in Hoosier football history to smother Michigan. Fans recall after that victory how the Boilermakers seemed to be playing always for the future. They

Greens Experts Gather in City A meeting of the board of directors of the National Greenskeepers’ Association was held today at the Lincoln hotel at which time arrangements were made for the national convention to be held in Louisville, Ky„ in February. The sixteen directors, including John Morley of Youngstown, president, and John Quill of Pittsburgh, secretary, were guests of Carl Bretzlaff, greenskeeper at Meridian Hills Country Club Sunday at dinner. During the day they visited and inspected the greens at all of the local private clubs.

One Point for Down; No Try for Goal.

Bit United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Glenn Warner’s suggestion to change football scoring whereby a touchdown counts six points, a first down one point and there is no try for goal after touchdown, will be tried out in the Long Island university - Brooklyn college game Friday. Play at the start of the second half will be started from the same point at which it was suspended at the end of the first half. The possibility of a tie under this system is almost entirely eliminated.

NOTRE DAME FAVORITE Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Notre Dame was quoted a 10-to-7 favorite today to defeat the Army eleven in the annual football game at Yankee Stadium here Saturday. All seats—B3.olo—have been exhausted, but a few have found their way into the hands of speculators and are bringing five times their original value of $4. INJURED END IMPROVES Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 25. Victor M. Harding, 21, of Hubbard Woods, 111., Harvard end, who was seriously injured in the Yale game Saturday, passed a comfortable night at Stillman infirmary and this morning his condition was reported satisfactory.

Lebanon Valley. 19; Quantico Marines, 7. Long Island. 13; Cooper Union, 12. Lowell Textile, 12; Providence. 12 (tie). Louisville. 6; Georgetown eollege. 0. Loyola (Chicago), 21; South Dakota tate, 0. Massachusetts Aggies. 0: Tufts, 0 (tie). Michigan, 0; lowa. 0 (tie). Millikan, 3: Bradley. 0. Millsaps, 7; Southwestern Louisiana, 8. Minnesota. 13; Wisconsin. 12. Missouri. 7; Kansas. 0. Morgan. 0; Howard. 0 (tie). Mt. St. Mary's. 14: Washington college. 0. Mt. Union. 34; Hiram. 0. , Navy. 30; West Virginia Wesleyan. 6. Nebraska. 10: Kansas Aggies. 6. New River Teachers, 20; Broaddus. 0. New York university. 20; Rutgers. 7. Nlaga-a. 33; De Paul. 25. Occidental, 12: Pomona. 7. Oglethorpe. 26; Mercer. 7. Oklahoma. 7: Oklahoma Aggies. 7 (He). Oregon. 7: Hawaii, C. Oregon Agsles, I*' Detroit. 7. Pennsylvania military college, 12,

held back as they took De Pauw, Chicago Wisconsin, Mississippi and lowa in o camp, and then exploded their best on Indiana last Saturday to smother their state rivals, 32 to 0. It was under the guiding hand of a great coach, Jimmy Phelan, that the Purdue team traveled through such a difficult season to win undisputed conference honors. Theories of some that Indiana was in line to spill another upset were knocked into a cocked hat early Saturday. That Purdue line rushed Indiana forwards off their feet. The galloping four, Harmeson, Welch, White and Yunevich, scored a touchdown in the first quarter. Harmeson carried the bail around end for three yards and the first touchdown. White kicked the extra point. Two subs, Risk and Purvis, went into the fray for Harmeson and White in the second quarter and accounted for the second touchdown, aided by a penalty. Purvis reeled off a run of seventeen yards and a penalty took the ball to the one-yard line, from where Yunevich was not to be denied a touchdown.

Touchdown Pass In the third period Welch heaved a pass to Harmeson fox touchdown. Sleight blocked Baluy’o punt on the 26-yard line and Welch broke through on the first play for a touchdown. Hermeson kicked the extra point. A minute later Welch intercepted an Indiana air try and reached the 5-yard line. Yunevich fumbled when a touchdown seemed iminent. An exchange of punts followed. Garrison fumbled ons and Sleight recovered for a touchdown. Notre Dame proved to Northwestern and 50,000 fans that football plays properly executed, no matter how simple, can win ball games. There were no triple passes, few forward passes and hidden ball tricks used by the Irish as they piled up a 26-point lead on the Wildcats at Evanston, in three quarters. The final score was 26 to 6. Moynihan Hurt Notre Dame received a crushing blow shortly before the first half ended when Tim Moynihan, star center and part of the great Notre Dame center line trio, with Cannon and Law, received a broken ankle. Moynihan’s loss to the team revealed itself in the fourth period when a bad pass from center on a crossed signal went into the end zone and Marvil fell on it for a Wildcat touchdown. Wabash and De Pauw were doped* as nearly even in strength for their annual game Saturday, and the Little Giants eased out a one-point win, 8-7, in a thrilling game featured by the late game drive of the Scarlet for victory. MARSTERS STILL LEADS Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The eastern individual football scoring list today stands as it did one week ago, with Marsters of Dartmouth, Dowler of Colgate and Hinkle of Bucknell heading the list. Marsters has finished his collegiate career because of an injury, but he has a 108-point total. Dowler and Hinkle have 78 points each. WILDCATS NAME BRUDER Bu Times Svecial EVANSTON, HI., Nov. 25.—Henry (Hank) Bruder of Pekin, HI., has been elected captain of the 1930 Northwestern university football team. The speedy ball carrier, ranked as one of the best backs in the Wildcat history, received a broken leg in the first Big Ten game this year.

Susquehanna. 8. _ . Pittsburgh freshmen. 25; Penn State freshmen. 6. . Potomac Teachers, 28; Shippensburg Teachers. 0. Rochester. S3: Hobart, 0. Slippery Rock. 13; Clarion. 7. Stanford, 21: California. 6. Southern. 13; Rollins. 0. Southern Methodist. 34: Rice, 0. Southern California. 73; Idaho. 0. St. Joseph's. 0; Drexel. 0 (tie). St. Xavier. 12; Denison. 0. St. Thomas. 12: St. John's. 7. Swarthmore. 32: Dickinson. 0. Temple. 16; Drake 14. Texas Christian, 34; Baylor, 7. Texas School of Mines. 39; Gila. 0. Transylvania. 33; Eastern Teachers. 0. Tuskegee. 20: Bute Normal. 0. Vlllanova. 24; North Carolina State, 6. Washington State. 27: Gonzags. 0 Western Maryland. 7: St. Francis. 0. Westminster. 21; Geneva. 0. West Tennessee Teachers, 27; Murray State. 13.

Four City Teams Jnvited to Play in Cage Tourney EV GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 25. The sixth annual holiday independent basketball tournament, sponsored by the local Y. M. C. A., is to be played here Friday and Saturday, Dec. 27 and 28, with the best independent net teams of southern Indiana entered. Invitations have been sent to thirty-five teams, but only twentytwo will be allowed to start, the first twenty-two replying to be given drawings Dec. 24. Tournament winners In past years have been the Letts Independents, Newcastle Chryslers, L. B. Harrison of Cincinnati, and the Greensburg Collegians in 1928 and 1929. Four Indianapolis teams, Strauss Says, St. Philips A. C., South Side Turners and Hoosier Aces, have been invited. Tech Dedicates New Gymnasium With Net Game Technical high school’s new gymnasium, regarded as one of the largest and finest in the middle west, will be dedicated Wednesday night. Featuring the program will be a basketball game between the 192930 varsity quintet and part of the combination which played in the state tourney final game last spring. A. L. Trester, commissioner of Indiana high school athletics, and coaches and athletic officials from state schools are to attend. A demonstration of class work in physical culture by Tech girls also is on the program.

Approximately 5,500 seats are available on the playing floor bleachers and balcony. Many other features are included.

Gives One Purple Cheer for Sake of ‘Kindly’ Cop

Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 25. The glow of a kindly deed done is suffusing Police Lieutenant Frank H. Weidling. Here is what led up to it; J. R. McGinnis of Akron, 0., speaking, from a cell in the Evanston jail: “I came to see Notre Dame play Northwestern and because I had a drink or two you lock me up. I paid $25 for my ticket

Brenneman Is Named Indiana Central Pilot

Raymond Brenneman today was elected captain of the 1930 Indiana Central football team. Brenneman, who was quarter back on the Greyhound varsity this season until he sustained a broken leg in one of the early games, formerly played with Manual high school. He will be a senior next fall. In addition to directing the team, Brenneman starred in ball carrying, passing and punting, and is expected to be Coach Good’s best performer next season.

Down the Alleys - WITH LEFTY LEE

The Shell Gas girls took a big lead over the Coca-Cola women's team of Terre Haute in the first half of their home-and-home match, getting a total of 2,590 to the visitor’s 2,357. Meeker led the local girls with a fine total of 564. having games of 179, 175 and 210. Reinhart was bent for the Coca-Cola, getting 502. Next Sunday the last half of this match will be rolled In Terre Haute. Harlan and Kimmel were the winners of the mixed doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys, getting a grand total of 1.129. Play for the three top places were close, the A. and L. Rudbeck combination finishing second with 1.120, while B. and L. Maas shewed on 1.119. Anew "sunrise champ” was crowned at the Fountain Square alleys Sunday morning when Mulrey came through with a five-game total of 1,026 while Resener, the ex-champ, stopped at 998. Next Sunday morning Mulrey will defend his new title in a match with F. Sullivan. The S. <b S. Fender team added a few pins to their large lead over the Uptown Five, at the north side drives, getting a total of 2.775 to 2,744. Grand totals for this match were; S. &. S. Fender. 5.857; Uptown Five. 5,502. Fay Bailey was the only member of these two clubs to hit their real stride, his sheet showing games of 246. 202 and 185, a total of 633. After taking a lead of 67 pins in the first game, the Thoman Shoe boys were never headed in their match with the Leader Store, at the Fountain Square alleys, getting a grand total of 2,581 to the Leader boys 2,424. Sellers was the winner of the 200 scratch at the lUinois alleys Sunday, when he turned in a three-game total of 670. Hoerith was second with 657. Faust and Eller tied for third and fourth with 658. Other prize totals were: Barrett, 652; Rarkman. 651; Abbott. 648 and Robinson, 640. Sellers also won the high single game prize with a score of 244.

New season records were established In the St. Philip’s No. 1 League play during the past week, the Doctor team taking the high single and high three-game total of the season with counts of 1,049 ana 2,933. Hickey as the reason for these totals, this boy getting games of 200, 238 and 235,, a total of 673, which is the high three games for Individual play. The Outlaws. Michealls, Builders and Doctors won three from the Barkeepers Friend, CocaCola and Gallopers, while the Prima Beverage won two from the Giesen Products. Other 600 totals rolled were: Remetter, 638; Faust, 616, and Hargon, 607. But eighty-two five-man teams were en ered for the annual city tourney, which whi be rolled on the Elks Club alleys. One hundred and forty-four doubles and 282 in the singles make up the balance of the entry received. However, the lack of numbers will be made up to a certain extent by the class of the teams performing, and the new rule of bowling all three games on one pair of alleys will tend to speed up the play and create larger totals. Entries are now betnsf received for the Elks annual Pot of Gold sweepstakes. This meet has proven popular since Its Inception. and another larre entry Is expected to take a shot at the large prise list offered. John Blue is on top in the Recreation League play with a dandy average of 203. Eddie Scott Is second with an even 200 and Bill Sargent third with 199. Jack Hunt, manager of the Union City alleys. Is staging a Thanksgiving open Individual classic on the Union City alleys Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Nov. 28. 23 and 30. The estimated prize list for this event Is 8500 with the winner receiving 30 per cent. Special prizes for out-of-town bowlers are offered. The entry fee is 85, which Includes bowling charges. All local boys who wish to roll In this meet, can make reservations with Charles Bailey, or mall entries to Jack Hunt at Union City. Wolf was the winner of the MO scratch singles sweepstakes at the Pritchett alleys

.NOV. 25, 1929

Terry Takes on New York Pug Tonight Lou to Battle Pellegrino at Tomlinson Hall; Four Other Bouts. THE COMPLETE CARD Ten Roun^j—Tony Pellegrino, New York..**. Lou Terry, SI. Louie. Lightweights. Eight Round*— Mown Baumgartner. Ft. Wayne, vs. A1 MeCoy, St. Louis. WelterweighU). Eight Round*— Jaekle Coogan. Indlmnnpolis, vs. Anastaslo Vaqurro, Chicago* Bantamweights. Eight Rounds—Rar Palmer. St. Louis, vs. Soldier Fields. Indianapolis. Lightweights. Six Rounds—Roy Pierson, Indtanapolia, vr„ Eddie Dicks, Indianapolis. Lightweights. First bout at 8:80. Forty rounds of boxing make up tonight's card at Tomlinson hall for the show being staged by the Shamrock A. C. with Arol Atherton, matchmaker. In the main go two well known lightweights, Tony Pellegrino, New York, and Lou Terry, St. Louis, trade punches over the ten-round route. Pellegrino worked out before a large crowd at the Arcade gym Sunday afternoon and pleased the railbirds. Terry concluded hard training at the Atherton gym Saturday. There will be three eight-round scraps tonight, and In one Moun Baumgartner, popular fighter of Ft. Wayne, will tangle up with A1 McCoy, St. Louis, in what is expected to supply some real slugging. Two other eight-rounders and a "six’* fill out the program, first bout starting at 8:30. Pellegrino has met several prominent boys in his class. Including Al Singer, Johnny Lawson, Pancho Dencio, Marty Silvers, Young Zazzerino and others, and his manager, Lew Raymond, plans to fight him often in the middle west If he gets by the sturdy Lou Terry tonight.

and it’s for a seat right on the 50-yard line." The officer was touched. “Sure is,” he agreed. “If you’ll promise to come back after the game, I’ll let you go.” McGinnis saw Notre Dame win, went back to jail, paid a $5 fine next day and started home. Before leaving he told Weidling he cheered once for Northwestern for his sake.

Champions Get Trophy Tuesday Bu United Prrus CHAMPAIGN, HI., Nov. 25.—The Rissman trophy, awarded each year to the team which wins the Big Ten conference football championship on the basis of the Dickinson rating system, will be presented to Coach Jimmy Phelan of Purdue at a banquet in Lafayette Tuesday night, it has been announced. Professor Frank G. Dickinson, University of Illinois faculty member, who originated the system, will make the presentation.

qnndav yetting a grand total of 708 foe M, thf raroL Second place went to Owens with 698. Buehler was third on 6X3' Welland fourth with 679, and Campbell fifth 674. High <ngle game prizewere: Vaughn, 247, Meyer, ~3, ana Powers, 232. Elmer Mallory and Har dln F a ve beeia playing "nine pins since the famous Goose Feather salesman. Bob Darnaby. introduced it several weeks ago. To score, a pin must remain standing each frame and both of these boys claim they are best at doing Just that. Bergherm Leads Big Ten Scorers CHICAGO, Nov. 25—Russell Bergherm, Northwestern’s plunging full back, with a total of 52 points, led Big Ten individual scorers during the 1929 season. Bergherm scored eight touchdowns and made good four tries foF point after touchdown. Art Pharmer, Minnesotaa half back, who was the scoring leader during much of the year, was second with 49 points, and Glen Harmeson, half back on the championship Purdue team, wa* third with 34 points.

State Three Cushions

W h Carter } ® O'Connor J {• Spivey * f Voqler | i Baldwin “ Ramsey i r Jones * * Murphy <} * Hornbrook 0 • THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Monday—Louis Spivey vs. Frank Horn* brook. Tuesday—Harry Baldwin vs. Lewi* Vog'.er. Wednesday—No game scheduled. Thursday—Carter vs. Ramsey. Friday—Neal Jones vs. Hornbrook. All matches at Cooler parlor. CITY CHAMPS - HONORED Coach Alonzo Goldsberry and hi? city champion Shortridge high school football team were honored today by the Shortridge student body in a pep session. Raising of the victory flag, which is to be an annual tradition connected with the city gridiron championship, featured the ceremonies. Principal Oeorge Buck and Dr. Herbert E. Wagner, team physician, spoke and the school band played.

A REAL OFFER Tailored to yoor IndiTldua! measure. Suits and fIJOA and Overcoats up Alteration Specialist E.G.BARTHEL, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St., Near Meridian St.