Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1929 — Page 15

DEC. 12, 1929.

lowa Bids for Reinstatement by Ousting Many Stars

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Seen (with great big blue eyes) and heard (with large knobby ears) in the lobby oi the Commodore hotel where the big league baseball magnuta are going through the gestures —or is it gastures?—of their annual business meetings: a a m Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club and Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington "Kib, a couple of notorious spendthrifts, with cneir noodles together . . . “Neither one of 'em would trade a row boat for anything less than the king’s navy,” commented the übiquitous Tammany Young. 000 Stanley Harris, youthful manager of thr Detroit Titers, dressed like a junior at Princeton and effecting the bare head style of the campus. .. ."Maybe he thinks he looks like Rudy Vallee,” chirped bell hop No. ft. 0 0 0 Edward trowbridge colLINS, assistant manager of the Athletics, jabbering about the world series—“We concede the repartee championship to Charlie Grimm. You know Eamshaw can throw that agate plenty fast. A lot of people say he is as fast as Johnson ever was. Well the day he faced the Cubs he was bearing down and the ball was shooting across the plate with blinding speed. Grimm comes up and gets a hit over short. Trotting down to first he yells to Earnshaw, ‘say, mug. you ought to go down to the bull pen and warm up.' ” 000 Dan Howley, now manager of the Cincinnati Reds, featuring a tan ensemble from heel to head, leaning against a marble column and delivering an oration on what Helimann and Meusel. a couple of American J.eagne discards, will do in the National next aummer.. "And why shouldn't they?’’ piped Waite Hoyt, the nnctuous undertaker, "that's Just a Bush league.” 0 0 0 OWNIE BUSH, the mighty atom oi the diamond, who has contracted to manage both the White Sox and the Great Shires next seasen, fate, weather and Hoover permitting. . . . “We are sure to get along all right on the ball field, while off the field I’ll just pretend I’m two other fellows; that will make everything okay,” Bush chirped. 000 The same Bush admitting to your correspondent that a story he wrote two seasons ago predicting that he (Mr. Bush) was Koine to leave Pittsbureh for Detroit was perfectly true....“ The reason I didn't is that when Dreyfnss saw the story he called me In and we agreed on anew deal which made it Inadvisable for me to consider the stritch at that time.’* 0 0 0 Lena Blackbume, who as manager of the White Sox, was knocked out twice by the Great Shires edging over to Mr. Bush and anxiously Inquiring if he had started to do road work yet. 000 ALVA BRADLEY, president of the Cleveland club, expressing his enduring astonishment at the bragilitv of the modern athlete... “We had a pitcher named Jimmy Zinn last season who looked healthier than seven horses, yet every time I met him and inquired as to his health, he’d complain of a sore arm, a sore leg, or a sore back.” 000 Billy Evans, Kencral manager of the same club, explaining to Bradley that these complaints on the part of Zinn did not reach a disturbing: point of virulency until the pitcher was informed that it was his day to work... ."Then he would promptly become a subject for the emergency ward,” added Evans. STRI [TSIGNSTo fTsC OTT Si/ Vnxted Press PARIS, Dec. 12.—Promoter Jeff Dickson announced today that W. L (Young) Stribling, American heavyweight, had agreed to terms for a match with Phil Scott at London Stribling sailed Wednesday for America on the S. S. Olympic, but will return if the match is arranged. Dickson will confer with Scott when the former London fireman returns from America late this month. CANS TO MEET~KAWI.ER / Bu f nitcet Press NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles Negro welterweight. and Nat Kawler of Boston have been signed to fight a tenround main event at Broadway arena Dec. 17.

AMUSEMENTS 1,000 Seats Every Night Ssc SHE LAST TWO DAYS—see this Big Comedy Carnival A I 1 TALKING HLU LAUGHING "THE SAP" with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PATSY RUTH MILLER ON THE STAGE""" MRS. GEO. PRIMROSE and MINSTREL REVUE EWING I HAP EATON j HAZARD JULES HOWARD & CO. Starts SATURDAY LOIS MORAN* JOE WAGSTAFF—DOROTHY BI'KGESS in “A SONG OF KENTUCKY” ALL-TALKING, SINGING MUSICAL ROMANCE THAT WILL THRILL YOU AS DID •‘SUNNY SIDE UP” GALA PRE-CHRISTMAS STAGE SHOW *. K. O. VAUDEVILLE Bargain Show, OCTa | 11:00 to 1:00 j

Hawkeyes to Compromise With Big Ten Conference Outcasts Refuse to Give Up Faculty Policy, However. Bu Vnited Press lOWA CITY, la., Dec. 12.—The University of lowa, by declaring ineligible a galaxy of athletes, seems to have made a distinct move toward reinstatement in the Western conference. “Ousted” for alleged proselyting of athletes and refusal to allow any outside interests to figure in the control of their athletic staff, the Hawkeyes early today “gave in” regarding the athletes, but still continued to uphold their faculty policy. After a long committee meeting, an announcement came that more than a dozen athletes would be declared ineligible, presumably because the athletes have figured in deals contrary to the Big Ten rules. According to reports the players ruled ineligible include some of the best of the Hawkeyes’ athletic stars. The ruling of athletes ineligible was seen as a compromise with the Western Conference. When lowa was “ousted” last week-end, the “ouster” was attributed directly to the, Hawkeye refusal to disbar any athletes, who supposedly had participated in a so-called “slush fund.” What result the verdict will have is uncertain. Tire committee didn’t mince any words in saying it believes lowa’s "athletic sphere is in the Western Conference.” Hotel Man to Succeed Harmon CHICAGO. Dec! 12.—John F Bowman, director of conventions at the Stevens hotel, \yas named Wednesday night as general manager of the Chicago stadium, to succeed Paddy Harmon, resigned. Bowman’s selection was purely a business proposition, as Matchmaker Nate Lewis assumes charge of boxing and other sport attractions. The new manager will devote his time to the leasing of the huge building for conventions and exhibitions.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

Encouraged by their impressive victory over the Morgantown state champions last Sunday, South Side Turners continueu preparations for the invasion of the Cincinnati Big Four team Sunday at 3 o’clock. The Buckeye team comes here with a rcc ord of thirty-two victories in thirty-six games, winning the class A Cincinnati city champlo'ishin end the national railroad title. Chesty Howard and Hickory Adams, iormer Turner stars, are in the Cincinnati lineup. Buddies Club won their fourth straight game bv trouncing Hoosicr Aces 4ii to 2;i. Risewelg starred for the winners, who want games with city or state teams. Cc.ii Dr. 1518-M after 6 or write Jack Selig, 841 South Capitol avenue. Communal Y. M. H. A. defeated Riverside Olympics, 35 to 20, at Communal hall Tuesday, overcoming a 20 to 16 lead in the last fav- mlnut-s o r rla”. Wee' - Hinoff and Davis led the rally. Next Sunday, Y. M. H. p vfc. 'e*.Pennsv gym. For games rail Dr. lalp-M after 6 p. m. or write Jack Selig, 841 South Capitol avenue. Noblitt-Spaiks of Greenwood defeated Columbus Stanfields. 48 to 31, at Columbus Wednesday. The Stanfields eo' oos“d 1927 Columbus high school players, led 17 to 16. at the half. Lyons, with fifteen points, and Edwards with thirteen, ieu Greenwood, with Beadle aiding in the Ust half rally. Shaw starred on defense for the Stanfields, with Gates and Trotter as high scorers. Noblitt-Sparks play Rusbviue Elks in a ebarifv game at Rushville next. Each team holds a two-point victory over the other. Strauss Says tea \ s the Colonels at Louisville. Kv.. t ■ and on next Thursday Strati'; their first home same of the sea’ en they meet St. Philips five at St. Philips hall. MOTION PICTURES

—APOLLO—NOW PLAYING DOLORES COSTELLO GRANT WITHERS AND A BIG CAST “Hearts in Exile” ALL TALKING—SINGING VITAPHONK I MOVIETONE ACTS I NEWS

STARTING SATURDAY “HOW’S THE MARKET?” With H. B. WARNER. LOIS WILSON, JASON ROEARD3 Directed by Michael Carta It* * tba qnaatioa of the boor—tbe question stc-ck market gamblers in so rarer making, tearing fee be trampled underfoot in tbe trill el titanic strifo. See and Hear tbe Stock Market exposed ie this scorching drama of lore and Wei [all TALKING PICTURE|

Zl BACKBOARD IHL by VERN BOXELL

Don WHITE is coming back to Indians, again. Back in 1920 to 1922 inclusive, he was the stellar performer on “Piggy” Lambert’s Purdue university team. For the past seven years, Don has been

turning out basketball teams at Washington university at St. Louis. Each year his quintets become stronger, until now White ranks as one of the best coaches in the middlewest. Last season Don and his basketters made a trip to Hoosierland and

Don White

took back home with them a juicy victory over Indiana university. Friday night, Don will pit his Bears against Purdue and match skill with the man who gave him most of his basketball knowledge. Ward Lambert saw Don White- grow from a fair high school player to the highest scorer in the Big Ten in his senior year at Purdue one of the best courtmen ever turned out by the Boilermaker school. White got his start at Lebanon high school. 000 In lookinK around for a rood same Friday, don’t forert that the Butler Bulldog's are opening at the field house, with a double-header. Tony Hinkle should have a team as strong, if not stronger, than last’s season’s Bulldogs, but they’ll have a hard time getting around Manchester and N. A. L. U. in the first games. Allen and Christopher, forwards; Hildebrand, center, and Tackett and Hosier. 000 SPEAKING OF INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL THIS WEEK. THERE ARE THREE GAMES THAT PROMISE SOME REAL ACTION AND. POSSIBLY, AN UPSET OR TWO.. FOR INSTANCE, WASHINGTON AND VINCENNES ARE TO FEY AT EACH OTHER’S THROATS FRIDAY NIGHT, AND NEWCASTLE, WITH VAN NUYS AND HUFFMAN, THE TWO MAINSTAYS. BACK IN THE LINE-UP. WILL TRY TO ERASE THAT LEBANON UPSET BY DROPPING LOGANSPORT. 0 0 0 AND third, the exact status of Stagg’s Anderson Indians will be determined when they invade MOTION PICTURES

SKOURAS-PtIBUX THBATIUS SpjpoVcl <£j L u II D | ET WL (*^Painted 1 BBBy L LfJJnfwgi^ l |a Yen can’t go wrong on this *' y ' CHARLIE *”Hei u S.nSfr JP H4nf 3i3*xT*4"® r y Pmwßs fesS"" “JAZZ CLOCK STORE” ALL-TALKING 808 LASALLE \V ' / Paul Kirkland, Bard and Avon. HURRY—LAST DAY \ \4 t A TifTanv Twins, Jim Rentcb, Fred \J? RU Evans Ensemble. GEORGE M\ - ■ , ""'" BANCROFT Mmk super shows . in yUffiOE of ™ E MIGHTY” U’WIISP m A 'I Sm IHffiHKifcMJni (oil&eM' Wfj \JnOOf£vjsk FOOTUQ4iTS Vs^T o u fools" s±^jrYfi ■ with / Vs^V—JvßH ■ FREDERICK MARCH—RAYMOND \ V JESsSH & HACKET—Virginia Lee Corbin \ Es l See Colleen as a S&//1! ii\ Ay \ V>v I irenehy, hotsy totsv, y\i! \U 'itisO N B _v 1 I radiant with a NEW vr //\ y \l\ \TOs I ,1 l] RR 1 ’ 1 kind of “IT.” r// \j ya , Tfk|7f|l H U , nays 1 ALL-TALKING (/ M V Wj\ a Last - 1 , i II I m-n ■■'XjlAi.ja A ,7W| n 1 Mid-NMt Show jBL BV * & I ••Footlights and V 1 — ia I Fools’' rt Bf <wj m A y*XL B *Al’’. I Tomorrow Nltc \ *V3t j| B Evle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Frankfort to play the Hot Dogs. Incidentally, if you don’t care to leave the fireside, you might tune In on WHBU. the Anderson station, and listen to A. L. McKee’s play-by-play description of the game direct from the battle front at the Frankfort gym. Indianapolis. Dear Backboard —Well, here’s Santa Claus with a contribution. And that ain't *ll. I’ve got a whole bag of victories for Tech. Believe It or not. With that new gym. they should wreck the hopes of many would-be champions. Th*y lost a lot of good men from last year’s team, but they still have plenty of materia! for a state championship team. That’s enough for present, but there’s more where this comes from. SANTA CLAUS. And here’s my Big Ten—Tech. Horace Mann. Frankfort. Washington, Logansport, Vincennes, Columbus. Franklin, Connersvtlle and Martinsville. To think that for several year’s we have believed there “ain't no Santa Claus.” Make good your threat, Santa. FREDDY MILLER VICTOR CINCINNATI, 0., Dec. 12. Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, won a ten-round decision over Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Conn., here Wednesday night.

m Get a 111 |\/ Party Is | DANCE fl r2T2 TONIGHT If 3*l Don’t X'ail to Be at the |= DIAMOND BALL !| |= SATURDAY NITE |V I | 12 Genuine Diamond Kings || I 2 Sun. Nite Only—Ray Miller f l =r. “The Personality King ifel M t> * A N iP^oorf 318 As CL . 1 O O MAh

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Bums to Pilot Missions Team Bit Vvift’d T*rr*n NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—George Burns, veteran first baseman, who became a major leaguer in 1913, when he joined the Detroit club, and has since played with Cleveland. New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics, was signed today as manager of the San Francisco Missions of the Pacific Coast League !. C. LETTER AWARDS Thirteen rqembers of the Indiana Central football team received varsity letters at chapel exercises today. Members of the Greyhound squad rewarded by Coach Harry Good were: Vance, Rider, O. Smith, Cap-

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tain Reece, Brenneman, Cooper, Lemme. Leonard, Bales, H. Smith, L. Moore, Knowling and Ferguson. Cornet, student manager, also received an award. BIG FOIIR DEFEATED Big Four A. A. of Indianapolis lost its first basketball game of the season Wednesday to Olson’s Swedes, 35 to 32. The Railroaders were in front at the half, but Cartwright and Byers led a last period rally which the locals were unable to check. Roberts was high-point man for Big Four with eleven. Byers led the traveling team with fifteen points. EVANSVILLE LOSES EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 12.—Led by Hubble, Kendree college (111.) defeated Evansville college here Wednesday, 38 to 15. Hartke starred for the locals.

1 b"1 X AK A RCK HOTEL CHICAOO Your stay in Chicago will be made doubly enjoyable by stopping at The Bismarck. Its fame for a third of a century is now enhanced by an ultra modern building, distinctive furnishings and inviting comforts. Quiet —accessible. All Outside Rooms $2.50 up.With Bath $3.50 up - jam LA SALLE

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