Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ROBINS GIVE 3 PLAYERS AND CASH FOR O’DOUL, THOMPSON

I. H. S. A. A. 1o Convene Two Important Problems Face Sports Group at Annual Session. Principals and athletic directors of practically all the 794 high schools in Indiana Interested In prep athletic problems and affairs of the Indiana High School Athletic Association will gather here Thursday for the annual meeting of the association at Manual Training high achool. Wednesday night, in the new I, H. S. A. A. offices in the Circle Tower, the legislative body of the association will consider proposals of various principals seeking changes in the bylaws and rules of the organization. determining whether Ihey shall be presented to the entire member hip for vote on Thursday. Probably two of the biggest problems facing the association is the fight between large and small schools over representation on the board of control and the length of the basketball season, which the association has set at eighteen games and which some of the larger schools want raised to twenty. SIX SCRAPS SIGNED *\>ur six-round bouts, a fourrounder and battle royal will support the Franke Clemons-Jimmy Carr main go on the Harlem A. C. all-Negro fight card at Tomlinson hall Friday night. One-Round Bess meets Eddie Jacobs of Chicago in the top six. Shifty Calloway and Kid Bozo, local rivals, meet in another. Ray Smith opposes Kid Henry and Jack Hannible and Young Wolcott clash in other sixes. In the four. Kid Mohawk tackles Hollywood Flash. A battle royal between five Negroes completes the bill. PICKERD SIGNS FOR GO According to announcement made today, the Washington A. C., will stage its next show either on Thursday night, Oct. 23 of next week, or Thursday night, Oct. 30, at Tomlinson hall. Walter Pickerd, local heavyweight, has signed to meet an opponent to be chosen later. MAT~FEATURE IS DRAW The two-hour time limit halted the Thom-Pedigo main go mat match at Tomlinson hall Monday night, each grappler taking one fall before time expired. In other bouts Fred Kupfer and Merle Dolby drew in thirty minutes. Buck Weaver won over Buck Lipscomb and George Baltzer tossed Dan Morris.

Cruising in Sportland With EDDIE ASH

SARASOTA on the gulf in Florida again will be the spring training home of the Indianapolis Indians in 1931 and Secretary Clauer has started to line up an exhibition schedule for the few weeks the Tribesmen will cavort in south Florida. Tribe headquarters in Sarasota are likely to be the Villa Joe McCarthy Confers With Yankee Owner Jti■ United Pr< is NEW YORK. Oct. 14.—Whether or not Joe McCarthy, erstwhile manager of the Chicago Cubs, is to manage the New York Yankees in 1931 was expected to be known today at the completion of a conference between McCarthy and Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York club. McCarthy and Ruppert. according to an announcement from the Yankee headquarters, were scheduledto confer early this afternoon.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

Oak Hill Flashes defeated Turner Juniors Sundav. 21 to 0. Already hampered bv Injuries, the Flashes were crippled further after Sunday's game when two star members. Tommy Ford and Charles iChalki Coffee, were hurt In an auto accident. Full back Chelk Coffee received a broken kneecap and will be out of action for the season, a blow to his many followers. He starred all last season. Ford expects to play again at end m a few weeks, his first year with the Hashes. The team will practice Wednesday night at 7:30. For games write Larrv Coffee. 6094 Ralston drive. Indianapolis. NOBLES VlLLE—When Kaiser stumbled and fell while on his wav to a touchdown In the last quarter the only chance for cither side to score disappeared and as a result the football same betwen the NohlesrtUe and Muncie independent teams played in this city went scoreless. Brlghtwood will work out Wednesday night at 7 n. m. at Brlghtwood playS round. Mtt.cie and Noblesville wire Ed iornnlng. 21C3 Chester street, for cames. Riverside Olympics will practice tonight eud Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Next Sundav is an open date for Olympics and • tate clubs wanting games write or wire Howdy Stout. 709 Park avenue, phone Lincoln 1927. * KIPKE SHIFTS IJNEUP J>u United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 14. Players of the second string who starred against Purdue have been transferred to the Michigan first string eleven and are expected to start against Ohio State Saturday. The line-up favored by Coach Kipke includes Cox and Daniels, ends; Auer and Samuels, tackles; Hozer and Jornwell, guards: Morrison, ‘ r; Wheeler and Simball, half Hudson, full and Tesmer or Newman, qv rter. ENTER CHICAGO PLAY Neville Dickerson, Donald Steely and Norman Quick of Indianapolis have entered the fIO.OOO open miniature golf tourney at Chicago, Oct. 29, 30 and 31. Pearl Klnley plans to enter from this city in the women's division. Dickerson lost the Hoosier state title to Bob Dexter of Gary by one stroke in fifty-four holes. Dexter entered the national pee wee links dfent at Chattanooga.

Southport Stars to Test Manual

’ITT’HEN Southport and Manual ’ * clash Wednesday afternoon at the latter’s field, the brunt of the invaders’ attack will be carried by the three stars shown here. Lamb, star end, shown in the center, drops back to do the punting, while Branham (left)

WHEN Southport and Manual r- vrr- ; ;• • -~m directs the team from quarter. clash Wednesday afternoon jU and Waddell shines in both the at the latter's field, the brunt of I Wgft running and passing attack, the invaders’ attack will be car- Manual lost a 19-to-14 decision ried by the three stars shown 10 ® roa< * e and here. Lamb, star end, shown in * Co0cl:i Palntcr s 11055 will be out the center, drops back to do the - | T to keep a second suburban team punting, while Branham 'left' f from repeating the performance. ’’'S'- . { ™

Butler Drills for Tilt With St. Louis Here Friday Night

With five regulars on the injured list, Coach Bell and his Butler Bulldogs Monday started preparation for the home-coming tilt here Friday night with St. Louis university. Puett, varsity center, may not be ready for Saturday’s game. He received a broken thumb in the Illini contest. Bauermeister, reserve center, also is on the injured list. Hinchman, Reynolds and Elser are other injured regulars. St. Louis possesses a veteran team, led by Snakes Gazelle, one of the outstanding half backs in the midwest. Pile, McCoole and La Presta are the other ball carriers, while the linemen make up for their lack of weight with experience. Tierney and Kennedy work at ends, with Schultz and Joseph at

Goodrich instead of the Terrace hotel. The Goodrich hostelry is several blocks nearer the business district. a tt a Baseball stove league action has begun. Latest candidates mentioned for the Bos** ton Red Sox managerial berth are Tris Speaker and Everett Scott. It is said President Barnard of the American League would enjoy seeing a hard-working and aggressive pilot take hold in Beantown to match Bill McKechnie and his Braves. It is believed Barnard had much to do with guiding Ownie Bush to the Chicago White Sox. Barnard desires to build up in the American League cities where the National League also is established. an tt THE world’s series standing down through the years is puzzling some fans and for the benefit of hot stove customers it is reviewed, briefly. as follows: BEGINNING IN 1903 1903—Boston (A. L ). won 5 games: Pittsburgh, 3. 1904—N0 series. 1905—New York (N. L.), 4: Philadelphia. 1. 1906—Chicago (A. L.). 4; Chicago, 2. 1907—Chicago iN. L.). 4; Detroit, no cames: 1 tie. 1908—Chicago iN. L.). 4: Detroit, 1. 1909—Pittsburgh iN. L.i. 4: Detroit. 3. 1910—Philadelphia CA. L.i. 4: Chicago, 1. 1911—Philadelphia (A. L.i. 4- New York. 2. , 1912—Boston (A. L.I. 4: New York, 3: 1 tie. 1913—Philadelphia iA. L.I. 4; New York. 1. 1914—Boston IN. L.), 4: Philadelphia, none. 1915 Boston (A L.i'. 4: Philadelphia. 1. 1916—Boston iA. L.i. 4: Brooklyn. 1. 1917—Chicago (A. L.). 4: New York. 2. 1918—Boston iA. L.i. 4: Chicago, 2. IJl9—Cincinnati (N. L.i. 5; Chicago. 3. 1920—Cleveland (A. L.I. 5: Brooklyn. 2. 1921—New York iN. L.I. 5: New' York. 3. 1922—New York iN. L.I. 4: New York, no games, one tie. 1923—New York (A. L.). 4: New York. 2. 1924—Washington (A. L.I. 4: New York. 3. 1925—Pittsburgh (N. L.I, 4; Washington. 3. 1926—St. Louis (N. L.i. 4: New York. 3. 1927—New York iA. L.I. 4: Pittsburgh, no games. 1928—New York (A. L.). 4; St. Louis, no games. 1929—Philadelphia (A. L.). 4: Chicago, 1. (A. L.i. 4: St. Louis. 2. In 1-903 series was for five best out of nine and the same in Pit:' ’920 and 1921. All other Years four best out of seven. Series Standin-—American League, won 17 seiies: lost 10: National League, won 10. lost 17. ana AS a gesture for stimulating business in Indiana, pitcher A. L. Herring of the Detroit and Toronto clubs stopped off in Marion a few days ago and bought himself an operation, releasing his tonsils outright. Herring fell off in weight about twelve pounds and decided it was time to try the medical knife. n u a Nearly all members of eleven sorority houses at Northwestern university bear the marks of Hank Brnder's smallpox attack, according to Evanston reports. It seems Brnder and his gridmates went in strong for sorority tea dances and the co-eds received orders to say "howdy” to the vaccine man when the captain was hauled off to the hospital. Asa result . most of the girls are limping or using | canes or crutches. Northwestern authorities communicated with W. E Evans. Tulane athletic director, the team that Bruder starred against and helped wallop on Oct. 4, and advised Evans of Bruder's illness, and Evans replied: “That's all right. None of my i boys got close enough to Bruder to catch smallpox in that game.” MANY MAROONS OUT ; Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Gloom enveloped the Chicago campus today as the Maroons started preparations for Saturday’s game with Florida. Captain Van Nice is not expected to be ready for duty before Nov. 1, and Shackler. Bimey and Knudson. backs; Wien and Cowley, ends, and Hamberg, guard, are injured and may not play Saturday.

tackle. Muellerleile is the regular pivot, flanked by Pezolt and De Christefero at guards. Chile Walsh, former Notre Dame star, is coach of the Billikens, who have turned in a creditable record against three foes already season. Plans for the home-coming cele-, bration Friday are being completed by the Butler student body, including the parade and dance. Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, is in charge of plans for the parade, which will form at 2:30 p. m. and march through the downtown district. Cups and trophies are being offered for the best floats entered by fraternities and sororities.

Fordham Lad Is Game Hero Du VnitP<l Press BOSTON, Oct. 14.—A field goal midway in the final period gave Major Frank C.avanaugh’s Fordham college football team a 3 to 0 victory over Boston college in a game before 25,000 at Fenway park here Monday. Johnny Bartos. substitute quarter back, was the New York eleven’s hero. After Boston had held Fordham without gain three times on the six-yard line, Bartos dropped back beyond the 20-yard stripe and broke the scoreless tie with a drop kick which was just high enough to clear the bar.

New Coaches—No. 5

Vic Hanson Returns to Syracuse as- Grid Coach

BY CHESTER L. SMITH XEA Service Special Writer IMPOSSIBLE.” the average reader would exclaim, were he to run across in fiction the story of Vic Hanson, who rates the head football coach's job ti is fall at Syracuse University.

Hanson's career as an athlete rolls Tom Brown, Frank Merriwell and the Rover boys into one,.handsome black-haired youfig American, makes him ti* idol of his school and. shortly after his graduation, brings him back to the campus in command of the forces in which he so recently was an outstanding figure. The fates have been good to Hanson, and they are treating him kindly once again. He assumes charge of the Orangemen at a time when the fodder for a winning team is high in both quantity and quality. Lou Andreas, under whom he has served as assistant for the last two seasons and whose withdrawal left the way open for him, has willed Hanson a rich heritage. Hanson, still in his mid-twenties, is one of the youngest men coaching at a major university in the country, but his background is one that brooked no

Hanson

hesitation over his selection for the position.

Indiana Coach Seeks Punter B BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 14. Coach Pat Page today started search for a punter to carry the Indiana kicking assignment in Saturday’s game with Minnesota at Minneapolis. The kicking department was decidedly weak against Oklahoma Aggies Saturday. The Hoosier varsity was given a rest T'onday. NORTHWESTERN RESTS B EVANSTON, 111. Oct. 14.—With smallpox vaccinations preventing scrimmage work, Northwestern's practice for Saturday’s game with Illinois will be limited to signal drill and dummy scrimmage. The entire squad was excused from work Monday and only light work is planned until it Is determined which players will be affected by the vaccination. ILLINOIS CAPTAINIjACK CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 14—Return of Captain Olaf Robinson, injured full back, and the improved work of Eauer and Ovelman in the center of the line, today gave Illinois hope of an “upset” victory over Northwestern Saturday. The Illini held a signal drill Monday and were scheduled to start scrimmage today. v

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

directs the team from quarter, and Waddell shines in both the running and passing attack. Manual lost a 19-to-14 decision to Broad Ripple last week and Coach Painter’s boys will be out to keep a second suburban team from repeating the performance.

Rockne Drives Irish Players

Hu l nited Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 14. With coach Rockne predicting a three touchdown defeat by Carnegie Tech Saturday, “unless every man does the work cut out for him on every play,” Notre Dame players today regarded the Carnegie game as the most dangerous of the season. Rockne gave his squad a full hour of extra work Monday and planned another long drill today. LITTMAN BEATS LATZO Bu United Press MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 14. Tait Littman, 166, Milwaukee, defeated Pete Latzo, 173, Scranton, Pa., former world welterweight champion, in ten rounds here Monday. Herman Perlick, 139, Kalamazoo, Mich., drew with Mickey O’Neil, 139, Milwaukee, in ten rounds.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Frank Ake's 266 held good but one week as high single game of the reformed Church League, Ted Arnold raising this mark ten pins during Monday night's play, with a 276 in his second try. Arnold's other games were 201 and 177, a total of 654. Barracas and First Tigers won three from St. Pauls and Trinity, while First Owls. Misfits and Second Reformed took two from Pleasant Run. Boosters nad First Y. M. C. A poor second game cost Pritchard a wonderful series. 155 being scored between counts of 234 and 266 for a total of 655. Team entries are beginning to arrive for the Central States tourney that will be rolled on the Central drives during November and December. Mailers No. 10 and Stereotypers won three from Operators and Circulation while Inteitvpe won one game from the fast Mailer No. 1 team, during the Star League play on Pritchett's alleys. City Agents were the only team of the

When he was graduated in 1927, he took with him the greatest collection of athletic honoi*s the institution had ever conferred upon a single individual. He had earned nine major sports letters and had captained the football, basketball and baseball teams. In 1925, he had been picked by many critics as an all-America end. A year later he was an almost unanimous choice for the welter of teams which appeared following the death of Walter Camp. Hanson's baseball ability was sufficient. to win him a trial with the New York Yankees. At basketball his talents were recognized by the Cleveland Rr'senblum.'s and he became a member of that world championship professional quintet. Hanson, however, is back now to his greatest love—football. It was on the lime-barred turf that he made his greatest name, and it is fitting that the game should claim him for its own as a teacher.

Next—Major Sasse of West Point. lOWA STARS RETURN Bu United Press lOWA CITY, la., Os t. 14.—Return of Wendall Benjamin, Negro tackle, and Jack Warrington, sophomore triple-threat back, today strengthened lowa for Saturday’s Big Ten game with Purdue. Benjamin was kept out of Saturday’s game with Centenary, while Warrington has been ineligible. Coach Ingwersen stressed pass defense in Monday's drill.

Golf Title Play Opens Mrs. 0. S. Hill Tops 32 Qualifiers in Women’s National; n ’lo’s ' and ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Oct, 14. Competition for the national women's golf championship was reduced today to a field of thirty-two for the second matches over the difficult north cqurse. Miss Glenna Collet, Greenwich. Conn., defending champion, turned in an 81 for the qualifying round Monday and was expected to survive her match today with Mrs. Harry Grossman of Los Angeles. The titleholder’s score was only third best, Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City leading the field with a 79. two under par. Miss Helen Hicks of New York was second with an 80. and Miss Collett tied with Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Maureen Orcutt of New Jersey with 81 each. Mrs. Hill's medal honors \vere gained by, a steady game of golf over the sporty course. The former western champion took a 40 for one over par on the outward journey but made 39 for three under par coming home. Birdies on the fourteenth and fifteenth holes helped her victory. Two former national champions. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, and Miss Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz. Cal., shared eleventh place with 85s.

Singer Makes Chicago Ring Debut Against Mack Tonight

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—A1 Singer’s claim to recognition as a worthy title holder and a “second Benny Leonard” will be tested tonight when the lightweight champion makes his Chicago debut in a tenround nontitle bout with Eddie Mack of Denver at Chicago stadium. Singer occupies a singular niche in the ranks of current champions and must win decisively to convince Chicago fight followers that he is a deserving champion. Although he holds his title by virtue of a one-round knockout over Sammy .Mandell, rated as the cleverest boxer of recent years, many boxing fans doubt Singer’s ability and rate at least two lightweights—Jack (Kid) Berg and Justo

Transportation League able to win three games. Commercial Agents being the victims. Freight Agents. Local Lines, Shippers and General Agents won the odd game from Union Station. Foreign Lines, Ticket Offices and Chief Clerks during the other cc" tests. No 600 scores appeared. Miller’s consistent series of 586 on games of 196, 198 and 192 being good for the "buck.” Ellis Barkers secured all their pins in one game, scoring 1,027 in their second try to avbid a shutout at the hands of the Thoman Shoe team. Koch Furniture and Heidenreich Florists also won but one during their series with Fountain Square Bank and Kasper Furniture, while Madison Avenue State Bank lost three to Carson Bros, when the anchor dragged. Kinnan. Danna. Sahm and Ward scored totals of 655, 623. 600 and 600 in the order named. Score of 200 are beginning to appear in the Edwin Ray League contests, five scores over this mark. >ed bv H. Denge's 247 being rolled Monday night. Marmon No. 2 and Gray No. 2 won three from Cardinal No. 2 and Blue No. 2. as Maroon No. 1 and Gray No. 1 won two from Cardinal No. 1 and Blue No. 1. Enarco and Perfection Pin had an easy time taking three games from Central Motor Parts and Chevrolet, during the Automotive League play on the Elk Club alleys. The other games played resulted in an odd game victory for R. V. Law Motor and G. & J. Tire from Madden-Copple and Eisemann Service. Kline of the Perfection pin team was on his way to the 700 club with a* 482 start, but a 159 finish stopped him at 641. B. Parsons had 625 and Brown. 605. Insurance League games on the Hotel Antler drives resulted in a three-game win for Indiana from Empire, and a two-game victory for Mutual from Reserve Loan. Vollmer’s 601 series led the league and nut the Yanks across for a three-game win from the Dodgers during the Evangelical contests on the Central drives. Browns also won three from Cards, while Indians, Reds and Athletics copped two from Cubs. White Sox and Pirates. Ward Jones tried hard to put his club over for a win. but one of his Teeth was Mr. "Blind” and the Tails won all three, as Manes and Claws took two from Heads and Whiskers, during the Lions Club games at the Central. A 156 start held Jones to 575. 218 and 201 falling for him in his last two tries. Laundry League games at the Illinois resulted In a three-game win for Excelsior from Crown. as Progress No. 4 took two from Progress No. 6 in their family quarrel. Showalter Duco had a big night In the Meridian league .taking three from Edie Battery in a regular scheduled series, and winning three from Wash Rite, in the rolloff of a postponed set. State Highway and Burke Cadillac also won three from Packard and N. W. Sales as Indiana Bell took the od dgame from Wash Rite. E. Showalter and Edwards had totals of 612 and 607. Olive Oil handed Pop-Eye a knockout in the Blow-Me-Down League, taking three games with ease. Poo-Eye claims he was a gentleman and let Olive win. Railway Express League games found the Terminal taking three from General Agents, as the Superintendent Office took two from American Express. A 204 game by Lemon featured.

Yale’s Second Marker Illegal, Official Says

Bu United Press ATHENS, Ga„ Oct. 14.—Georgia actually defeated Yale 18-to-7 instead of 18-to-14 in New Haven on Saturday, according to H. J. Stegeman, member of the national football rules committee and athletic director at the University of Georgia. . Coach Harry Mehre of the Georgia team agreed with Stegeman that Yale’s second touchdown, scored when Kelly, Georgia * end, i GELBERT IS HONORED Bu United Press NAZARETH. Pa.. Oct. 14.—Charley Gelbert, St. Louis Cardinals’ shortstop, was richer today by a chest of silver as a result of his having once played baseball in this little city. Nazareth baseball fans gave Gelbert a banquet Monday night, and afte- praising him for his brilliant woi-i in the world series against thq Philadelphia Athletics, presented him the silvV-

Robin Now

■ fR ■ S 1

Lefty O’doul (above), 1929 National League batting champion, will be seen in the outfield of the Brooklyn Robins next season. With Fresco Thompson, sec-ond-sacker, he was traded by the Phillies today for three players and a cash consideration. During the world series O’Doul predicted he was to be traded to Manager Robinson's team.

BUCKEYE ELEVEN DRILLS Bu United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 14— Haubrich, veteran tackle, was the only regular missing today as Ohio State started practice for Saturday’s game with its traditional rival, Michigan, and coach Willaman expects to have full strength available iftr the Wolverines. Scrimmage against Michigan plays was scheduled for today.

Saurez—superior to the champion. “I know a lot of fans don’t consider me a worthy champion, but I’m going to force them to admit I’m the best in the class by going out and beating all. the contenders,” Singer said today. “Os course, rating me with Leonard is as ridiculous as the idea that I bought the title, and I never engaged in a crooked fight in my life. I hope some day to be as great a champion as Benny was, but the only similarity at present is that we’re both Hebrews from the same neighborhood and both won the title.” Mack should provide a good test for the champion. The Denver collegion is an exceptionally clever boxer and boasts victories over several strong foes.

Kizer Develops Sub Quarters Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Fred Keegan, George Weaver and Bob Dornte are being groomed to replace Jack White, Purdue quarterback, in Saturday’s game with lowa. White was injured in the Michigan game and will not be able to play Saturday.

Local Prep Teams to Take Part in Nine Grid Battles

Wednesday Afternoon Southport ys. Manual at Manual field. Lebanon vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridge field, Thursday Sheridan vs. Cathedral. Washington park (afternoon). _ , Clinton vs. Shortridge, Butler bowl (night). * Friday Afternoon Washington at Bloomington. Saturday Afternoon Roosevelt (Gary) vs. Crispus Attacks Attucks (Pennsv parkl. Manual at Newcastle. Technical at Muncie. Boys Prep at Carmel. BY" DICK MILLER This will be a big week for the local high school teamj as all engage in vital struggles. Shortridge takes the spot light Thursday night at Butler bowl, entertaining the big Clinton team. A double attraction will divide the attention of the local fans Wednesday afternoon with Broad Ripple battling Lebanon at Shortridge field and Southport meeting Manual at the south siders’ field. Eddie Deidrich, Broad Ripple coach, has polished his team for the invasion of Kip Parr’: Lebanon eleven and since Frankfort walloped the Lebanon team last W’eek, Ripple has high hopes for another victory. On Thursday afternoon at Washington park. Cathedral sporting a 20-3 win over New' Albany Saturday, will entertain Sheridan. Coach Fletcher got away to a bad start, his boys not being in condition for the first game against Mishawaka and then demoralized after the defeat

fumbled a kickoff and a Yale player scooped it up and carried it eighteen yards for a touchdown, was illegal. Stegeman’s statement to the United Press follows: “The kickoff rule, as stated in section one of rule six, is so definite and plain that it precludes any possibility of difference of opinion. The rule saysf ‘lf the ball is recovered by a player of the kicking team, the ball is dead at the point of recovery.’ University officials are well satisfied with the 18-to-14 score as it stands, however.” PURDUE TILTS ON AIR LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 14.—Arrangements already have been made for the broadcast of four of Purdue’s remaining grid games. The schedule follows: Purdue vs. Wisconsin—WßAA. WFBM. WGN. WTMJ. Purdue rs. Chicago—WGN. WIBO. Purdue vs. Butler—WßAA WFBM. Purdue vs. Indiana —WBAA. WFBM. If Purdue-lowa and Purdue-Illinois games go on air announcement of stations will be made later. j.

Elliott, Dudley, Lee to Join Philadelphia Cubs Take Bob Smith From Braves and Sweetland From Quakers in Another Deal, Boston Getting Schulmerick and McAfee: Welsh Loses Berth. Bv United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Fresco Thompson, captain and secono baseman of the Philadelphia National league baseball club, and Frank O'Doul, slugging outfielder, have been traded to the Brooklyn Robins, the local club announced today. In exchange for ODoul and Thompson the Phillies will get pitchers Jim Elliott, southpaw, and Cise Dudley, right-hander, and outfielder Hal Lee. It is reported that considerable cash also figured in the deal.

The Phillies also confirmed the purchase of pitcher Lester Sweet-, land, southpaw, by the Chicago Cubs for a reported price of $25,000. Gerald Nugent, business manager of the Phillies, denied that Chuck Klein and Pinkey Whitney, right fielder and third baseman, were to be sold, although he admitted the Phillies still were in the trading field. Lefty O’Doul led the National loop in batting in 1929 and was well up among the leaders this year. Fresco Thompson’s playing was none too good during the 1930 campaign.

More Changes Expected in Ranks of Cubs

By United F*rrss CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Announcement of the purchase of Lester Sweetland. veteran left-handed pitcher, from the Phillies, and a three-cornered deal involving the Boston Braves, Cubs and Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League, today brought renewed rumors of an impending shake-up in the ranks of the Chicago Cubs. Sweetland was purchased by the Cubs in an outright cash arrangement at a reported price of $25,000. The 29-year-old hurler broke in 1927. His only winning year was in 1929, when he scored thirteen victories against eleven defeats. He won three games and lose fifteen in 1930. In the three-cornered deal, Bob Smith, right-handed pitcher, goes from the Braves to the Cubs, while Jimmy Welsh, outfielder, goes from the Braves to Los Angeles. William McAfee, right-handed pitcher, goes from the Cubs to the Braves, while Wesley Schulmerich, outfielder who

Carnegie Tecli-Irish Tilt Tops Grid Card BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 14. —Saturday’s national football program is generously studded with big games involving big names, but it shouldn't take little Johnny way back on the last row more than a second to name the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech rumpus at South Bend as the week’s best. Granting that Army and Harvard, Alabama and Tennessee, Dartmouth and Columbia and Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, to mention a few. will create plenty of excitement, Notre Dame and Carnegia should surpass

them ail in thrills. The two teams right now look like the best in their respective areas, Notre Dame’s area being that section of the country lying between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. A national championship may ride on that game Saturday and nobody knows it better than Knute. Rockne

wl.sn Shortridge struck them. They came back and took Greencastle and last Friday defeated Wilkinson. Hundreds of teachers likely will flock to see the Clinton-Shortridge fight. Clinton, one of the biggest teams in the state from the point of weight, and also sharing the leadership of the high school big fifteen with Kokomo and Elwood, will find a real foe in Shortridge. Last Friday night, Shortridge surprised, by playing head ups football to defeat Elwood, who up to that time was undefeated this fall. Technical, still seeking its first win after several top heavy defeats, will travel to Muncie Saturday to battle the Bearcats, who like Tech ' have been finding victories hard to locate, Washington will travel to Bloomington to tackle Coach Harold Mumby’s boys. After the Southport game Wednesday Manual will settle down to a couple of days rest before they travel to New Castle on Saturday to battle an undefeated team Orville Hooker has assembled. Crispus Attucks plays Roosevelt 1 of Gary at Pennsy Park, Saturday, and Boys Prep travels to Carmel. GOPHER STARS READY MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.—Minnesota will be at full strength for Indiana Saturday. Boland, Stein and Ohlsen, injured in the Stanford game, are recovering rapidly, and j Reibeth, star half, who got into his j first game Saturday, is expected to j start against the Hoosiers. ~ TITLE BOUT SET~ NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight j j champion, will defend his title in a ; fifteen-round match with Abie Bain ; of Newark, N. J., at Madison Square i Garden, Oct. 22. ANDERSON FOULS DE VOS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.—Rene De Vos, Belgian middleweight, won from Joe Anderson, Covington, Ky„ on a foul in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Monday. NET FINALS TODAY Frank Campbell, who gained the finals- by defeating Morris Wolford j Monday, was scheduled to oppose Todd Coughill in the titular match • of the Tech fall tennis tourney today. MICKEY WALKER VICTOR DES MOINES la., Oct. 14 j Mickey Walker, 165, world middlej weight champion, knocked out Mike j Mandell, 178, Minneapolis, in the j first round here Monday night. — PATRICK WHIPS BUSH Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Mjckey Patrick, 165. Chicago, defeated Chester Bush, 164, Chicago, in six rounds here Monday. |

OCT. 14. 1930

Wallace and Darcy Clasli in Main Bo Tonight’s Legion boxing show ai the Armory will feature a ten -round main event between Roy Wallace of Indianapolis and Len Darcy of Grand Rapids, light heavyweights. It will be Wallace’s first fight locally since he returned from New York Darcy fought a ten-rounder with Walter Pickerd at Ft. Harrison this summer, and impressed the fans a? a smart, aggressive battler. Tonight's card followsTen Rounds—Rov Wallace. Indianapolis, vs. Len Oarcy. Grand Ranids; licbt beavvncijthts. Ten F.-Ji ids—Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis vs. Roy Miichell. St. Louis; .iunior welters Six Rounds—Joe Bensinirer. Cincinnati, vs. Roval Cox. Indianapolis; feathers. Six Rounds—Eddie Kiine. Muncie, vs. Joe Brian. Jamestown: heavyweights. Four Rounds—Eph Virt. Indianatoiis. vs. Billy Myers. Indianapolis; heavyweights. First bout at 8:30. Grammell and Cooler will referee. bats right-handea, goes from Los Angeles to the Braves. Cash also was involved, but officials of the Braves said the amount they gave Los Angeles along with Welsh for Schulmerich was equalized by the sum which the Cubs paid the Braves along with McAfee for Bob Smith. Schulmerich batted for .387 during the last season, hitting twentythree homers. McAfee, a graduate of the University of Michigan, was farmed to Reading of the International League, where he won six and lost seven games this year.

and Judge Steffen, the rival coaches. Carnegie Tech, by way of warning to the Irish, whipped Georgia Teen last week; 31 to 0. Notre Dame "warmed up” for Carnegie by defeating the mad hatters from Southern Methodist university and the Navy. Notre Dame, in whipping the Methodists, proved that Carnegie won’t win by a passing attack. Smart as Carnegie's- aerial game is, it probably leaves off where the Methodist’ begins. Vols Due for Fall Tennessee and Alabama should provide a most lively afternoon’s entertainment down in Tuscaloosa. Tennessee, unbeaten in three years, must get licked sooner or later and Alabama, playing in its own backyard, looks like the team to do it. The Vols are badly crippled at this writing, while Alabama is in the best of shape. The affair at Cambridge will bring together two untried elevens. Army looked good against Furman and Swarthmore, but that means nothing. Harvard seemed strong against Coast Guard and Springfield, but that means less. Saturday will mark the first time either eleven has met real opposition and the outcome is little short of a tossup. Pennsylvania, boasting a 40 to o victory over Virginia, travels to Madison to meet a Wisconsin eleven that holds a 34-0 decision over Chicago. Wisconsin is a favorite, but Gentle and company well might win. Colgate Is Strong Michigan State vs. Colgate, another east-midwest contest, should provide plenty of football. Colgate, with the exception of Louisiana, has scored more points in three games than any other team in the country, while Michigan State displayed real power in holding Michigan to a scoreless tie. TURNERS NAME COACH Arthur Baukat has been named coach of the South Side Turners basketball team for the third successive year. Baukat has brought the team to a high place in state and national net circles. He will send the squad through the first workout next Wednesday night at Turners gym at 7:45. All tryouts, as well as former Turner stars, are asked to report. Fast teams wanting information concerning games write athletic committee or call Frank Neu, Dr, 2982. BADGER HOPES HiGH MADISON,*”Wis., Oct. 14.—With the entire squad in good shape following Saturday’s easy win over Chicago, Wisconsin today held high hopes of victory in Saturday’s intersectional game with Pennsylvania. Coach Thistlethwaite sent five teams through a lively signal drill Monday, with special emphasis on plays unused in the Chicago tilt. ROCCO DEFEATS HEENEY PITTSBURGH. Oct. 14.—Tom Heeney, vet New Zealand heavyweight, lost a. ten-round decision to Emmet Rocco, Elwood City, here | Monday.

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