Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1930 — Page 11

OCT IS, 1339

THIRTEEN TILTS COMPRISE HOOSIER COLLEGE GRID MENU

18 Teams See Action Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech Classic Tops Star Program. BV DICK MILLER Thirteen games, involving eighteen Hoosier elevens, are on the state collegiate grid program for this week, starting Friday afternoon and running through until Saturday. Coach Rockne is preparing his Notre Dame team for one of its hardest battles of the season when Cam®gie Tech invades the South Bend stadium Saturday. A shade the favorite, the easterners, with a crafty aerial attack and crushing offensive, loom as one of the biggest obstacles in the path of the Irish march to national honors and many dopesters pick Tech to win. Hawks Out for Blood Purdue, still smarting under the one-point loss to Michigan, goes to lowa Saturday, and since the Hawkeyes’ 1930 Big Ten standing depends entirely on this game, it being their only conference tilt, Ingwersens boys will be out for blood, with Jack White on the sidelines, Purdue is in sore need of a capable quarter back to handle the team, but the Boilermakers are doped to win. Although Pat Page’s eleven may repeat their 1928 surprise, when .they held Minnesota to a tie, the Gophers are expected to hold a decided edge over Indiana Saturday at Minneapolis. The northerners reached their stride last week against Stanford. Still Indiana may surprise the Gophers. Butler will play St. Louis in a home-coming contest here Friday night, with many teachers from over the state expected to swell the attendance. Although the Missouri- • ans are favorites, the Bulldogs are keyed for the game and an upset looms. Home-Coming at Dc Pauw Another home-coming encounter of unusual interest is the invasion of De Pauw by Illinois Wesleyan. The Tigers have shown considerable power in early tilts and possess a speedy back field that still lacks slightly in defense. Wabash travels to Illinois Friday night to tackle James Mililkin. a tough assignment for Vaughan’s hoys. Indiana Central entertains Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute Friday night. The invaders hold the edge. Earlham invades Franklin Friday for the annual rivalry fray, while Rose Poly’s improved team goes to Hanover for an engagement. Saturday night. Two other rivalry affairs are on the card, with Central Normal of Qanville. entertaining Ball Teachers o I Munfcie and Oakland City invading Evansville. Manchester has a decided edge over Valparaiso in their game Saturday.

State Colleges This Week

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ball Teachers. Muncie. at Danville Normal. FRIDAY NIGHT St Louis university vs. Butler at Butler bowl Indiana State Teachers at Indiana Central field Wabash at James MUlikin. Decatur, Til. Oakland City college at Evansville col- ' SATURDAY AFTERNOON Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame. Purdue at lowa. Indiana at, Minnesota. Earlham at Franklin. Illinois Weslevan at De Pauw. Valparaiso at. Manchester. Rose Poly at. Hanover (night). LEVINSKY STOPS KIRBY Bit United Prrsa CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—King Levinsky, 1844, Chicago, knocked out Tom Kirby, 183, Boston, in the second round here Tuesday. Kid Francis, 1204. France, defeated Harry Fierro, 1214. Chicago (10). BLOOMFIELD SEEKS GAME BLOOMFIELD. Ind., Oct. 15. Bloomfield high school officials desire to schedule a football game for Nov. 2.

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New Athletic Director

Glen F. Kline, well-known Indiana basketball player and official, today was appointed physical director at Kirshbauia center, it was announced by Dr. Philip Falender, chairman of the athletic committee. Sidney C. Silbert has been named swimming Instructor. The physical education progam at the Jewish center, starting its sixth year, will open officially Thursday. Kline has had many years of experience as physical director in Indianapolis and other cities. He formerly was assistant superintendent of Waterbury Boys’ Club in Water - bury, Conn., and has been on the staff of the J. C. C. A. for six years. Silbert was a star swimmer at New York university and for the last five years has been guard captain at Starlight pool in New York City, the largest salt water swimming pool in the world, accommodating 7,000 people.

Al Singer Defeats Mack but Fails to Impress Chicagoans

BY DIXON STEWART lotted Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 15—Chicago boxing followers, havihg seen Al Singer in action for the first time, were convinced today that the New Yorker lacks the ability of previous lightweight champions and were at a loss to understand Singer’s acquisition of the title through a oneround knockout of Sammy Mandell. Singer’s Chicago debut was a sorry exhibition with the champion winning a close ten-round decision from Eddie Mack, Denver collegian, in a non-title bout. Singer weighed 137, and Mack 13614. Although Mack demonstrated little desire to win the fight and confined his activities almost entirely to the defensive, Singer was able to win only thrfe rounds. Mack took two and five were even. The bout was Singer’s second since he won the title and the cham-

Games Over Country

Leading college games Saturday on gridirons over the nation exclusive of the Hoosier state schedule follow: MIDDLE WEST Wisconsin vs. Penn, at Madison. Chicago vs. Florida, at Chicago. Illinois vs. Northwestern, at Champaign. Ohio State vs. Michigan, at Columbus. lowa State vs. Nebraska, at Ames. Michigan State vs. Colgate, at East Lansing. Creighton vs. Marauette. at Omaha (nighti North Dakota vs. South Dakota Btate, at Grand Forks. N. D. EAST Yale vS. Brown, at New Haven. Princeton vs. Cornell, at Princeton. Harvard vs. Armv. at Cambridge. Navy vs. Duke, at, Annapolis. Syracuse vs. Pittsburgh, at Syracuse. New York university vs. Missouri, at Npw York. Holy Cross vs. Fordham. at Worcester. Vlllanova vs. Boston college, at Villanova. Lafayette vs. Penn State, at Easton. Western Maryland vs. Georgetown, at Baltimore. Rutgers vs. Johns Hopkins, at New Brunswick. WEST Stanford vs Oregon State, at Palo Alto. Oregon vs. Washington, at. Portland. Southern California vs. Utah Aggies, at Los Angeles. Gonzaga vs. Washington State, at Spokane. California vs. Olympic Club, at Berkeley. Idaho vs. Whitman, at Moscow. Arizona vs. Temoe. at Tuscon. SOUTHWEST Kansas Aggies vs. Kansas, at Manhattan. Texas university vs. Oklahoma, rt Dallas. Texas A. and M. vs. T. C. U.. at College Station. Baylor vs. S. M. U.. at Waco. Arkansas vs. Rice. Favettsvtße. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah vs. Brigham Young, at Salt Lake Cltv. Denver vs. Colorado college. Denver. Montana vs. Montana State, at Butte t night. SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee, at Tuscaloosa. Georgia Tech vs. Auburn, at Atlanta. Kentucky vs. W. and L.. at Lexington. Kv. Georgia vs. North Carolina, at Athens. V. M. I. vs. Virginia, at Lexington. Va. Vanderbilt vs. Springfield, at Nashville. Tulane vs. Birmingham-Southern, at New Orleans. |GOPHERS TRY PASSES ; Crisler Strengthens Offense for Indiana Invasion. Bu United Preae MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 15. Development of a scoring punch and efforts to avoid overconfidence are featuring Minnesota’s drill for Saturday’s game with Indiana. Coach Crisler believes the Gophers’ defense needs little work, but he is not satisfied with the offense and is working on a passing attack. MOTION PICTURES

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pion’s suporters hoped for a decisive victory to offset Al’s knockout by Jimmy McLarnin in his last fight. Singer, however, showed neither his reputed punching ability nor boxing skill. Singer’s best round was the sixth when he took the lead for the first time in the fight. He staggered Mack with a stiff left hook to the jaw and slugged away with both hands until the Denver collegian appeared ready to drop. Lott, Net Star, Weds in East Bu United Preatt ELKTON, Md.. Oct. 15.—George M. Lott Jr., Chicago tennis star and member of the Davis cup team, and Miss Abigail Stapleford Allen of Abdingdon, Pa., were on a honeymoon today after an elopement. The marriage is said to have followed a short romance which began early in the summer. Miss Allen, who is 21, comes from a socially prominent family. Lott gave his age as 23. WE S FESLE R INJ U RED COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 15.—Wes Fesler, Ohio State’s star end, is nursing a sprained wrist and has his arm in a cast, but is expected to be ready for duty against Michigan Saturday. Tuesday’s drill was restricted to defensive work with a freshman team, aided by Coach Allen Holman, scoring three touchdowns against the varsity.

Welcome Educators! j We greet you —and trust your I & I ®j stay in our city will be most en- S HI. ggj y joyable. This year, as in every §■ year past, you can count on the _ , Lyric for your entertainment. Opposite Traction Station raj Here are the shows we have ~ , booked especially for your con- Now— thru Friday! vention. YOUR SHOW—-See It! ■ I LOOK 1 , Romantic drama with a 8 thrill for every heart: fjv i% A H Wt- “SINNERS’ I J fir. with GRANT AV IT HERS 8 ZDlr-JjC EVALYN KNAPP and Wgm I Evening JOAN RLONDELL H SVELYN BEAN aad BOULEVARDIERS S time* I THE FOUR KABREYS GREENE and CLIFFORD w* like to tan NOW-IN PERSON “RAFFLES” and Company I them, too. His uncanny feats will amaze yon—- , and other big time attractions |§| Starting Saturday—Another Bill Especially For You! EDMUND LOWE in “Scotland Yard” 1 Plus Six Acts Radio-Keith-Orpheum Vaudeville I MOTION PICTURES

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Local Boxers Win Wallace Trounces Darcy and Purvis Noses Out Mitchell. Haakon Hansen, hard-hitting Chicago Norwegian middleweight, will oppose Joe Simonich of Butte, Mont., in the main event on next Tuesday’s fistic bill at the Armory. Two ten round bouts furnished the entertainment Tuesday night, with Roy Wallace and Jackie Purvis, local knuckl' dusters, on the win-4 ning side. Wallace , .mmed Len Darcy, Grand Rapids (Mich.) light heavyweight all ove*. the ring but failed to score a knockout, or even a knockdown. Darcy was on the defensive throughout and failed to take a round. Jackie Purvis had difficulty in avoiding Roy Mitchell’s left jab in the early rounds, but came back strong in the closing stanzas to win handily over the St. Louis welterweight. Royal Cox shaded Joe Bensinger, Cincinnati featherweight, in the feature six-rounder. It was a close tussle with a knockdown deciding the outcome. Eddie Kline, Muncie, took a six-rounder from Joe Brian, Jamestown heavy, and Eph Virt outpointed Billy Myers in four frames.

First Round Results in Women’s Golf Tourney

Bv United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—Sixteen contestants remained today in the women’s national golf tournament being held over the difficult Los Angeles course. Tuesday’s results: Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, defeated Miss Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Wis.. 4 and 3. Mrs. Brent Potter. San Jose, Cal., defeated Miss Edith Quier, Reading, Pa.. 2 up. Miss Maureen Orcutt. Englewood. N .J.. defeated Mrs. G. M. Lewis. Los Angeles, 6 and 5. Mrs. D. C. Hurd. Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Russell Fowles, Long Beach. Cal., 6 and 4. Miss Virginia Van Wle. Chicago, defeated Mrs. Mark Steele. San Gabriel. Cal., 3 all Miss Marion Hollins. Santa Cruz, Cal., defeated Mrs. John Taylor. Evanston. 111. 3 and 2. Mrs. Gregg Lifur, Los Angeles, defeated Miss Mary Saulsberry, Santa Ana, Cal., 7 and 6. Mrs. Rov Green, Culver City. Cal., defeated Miss Angie Parkhurst. San Mateo. Cal.. 4 and 3. Miss Helen Hicks. Inwood. L. I„ defeated Miss Lucille De Long. Coronado, Cal., 3 and 1. Miss Barbara Lee. Oakland, defeated Mrs. R. S. Edwards, Culver City. Cal., 1 up at nineteenth. Mrs. Leon Pressier. San Gabriei. Cal., defeated Mrs. Milton Bernard, Oakland. Cal., 6 and 5. Miss Hermine Wocker, Burlingame. Cal., defeated Mrs. C. J. Wocrner. Hollywood. 1 np at nineteenth. Miss Glenna Collett, Greenwich. N. Y.. defeated Mrs. Harry Grossman. Los Angeles. 6 and 4. Miss Helen Lawson. Los Angeles, defeated Mrs. John Hollywood. Inglewood, Cal.. 2 and 1. Mrs. Harle- Higbie. Detroit, defeated Miss Beatrice Gottlieb. Los Angeles. 4 and 3. Miss Peggy Wattles. Buffalo, defeated Mrs. Ralph Raynor. Chestnut Hills. Pa.. 3 end 1. ;

AMUSEMENTS

Tennessee Ace Out for Season Bu United Preaa . KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 15. Gene McEver, high-point scorer of the nation in 1929, was carried off the University of Tennessee practice field Tuesday with a badly injured knee and will not play again this season. Gene had nursed a failing knee ever since a day last summer, when he twisted it in a baseball game. He injured it again a month ago and got back into scrimmage for the first time Tuesday. GELBERT IS HONORED Bu United Preae AMBLER, Pa., Oct. 15.—Business and professional men, educators, clergymen and plain townsfolk who ‘ knew him when,” honored Charley Gelbert, world series hero with the Cardinals here Tuesday night. A parade, testimonial dinner by the Kiwanis Club and public demonstration were on the program. Gelbert was presented a solid walnut electric clock by the Kiwanians and a chest of silver by the citizenry.

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Robin Fans Cheer Deal Brooklyn Now Boasts of Hardest Hitting Outfield in Majors. Bu United Pdess NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—With the 1931 baseball season still seven months away, Brooklyn fans already are talking of a big season next year. The cause of the optimistic “hot stove” talk was the acquisition by the Robins Tuesday of Frank (Lefty) O’Doul and Fresco Thompson. The two players will be transferred from the Phillies to the Robins in exchange for pitchers Jim Elliott, southpaw; Clise Dudley, righthander, and outfielder Hal Lee, plus a cash consideration. The acquisition of O’Doul, National League batting champion in 1929 and fourth in this year’s rankings, gives the Robins the hardest hitting outfield in baseball. The

1930 averages reveal that O’Doul batted .383, while Babe Herman and Johnny Frederick, who will play alongside him next year, hit .393 and .334, respectively. These heavy hitters, all lefthanded swatters, on their 1930 figures, strike an average of .370. Added to that each has a reputation for crashing extra base safeties. Hal Lee, the outfielder who goes to the Phillies, came up from Atlanta a year ago, but saw little service in the Robin lineup, being kept

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on the bench most of the past season. He bats right handed. It is understood Manager Robinson turned down several offers for Lee during 1930. He batted .342 for Atlanta in 1929. PRO OPENER TONIGHT NEW YORK. Oct. 15. New Yorks first professional football game of the season will be played at the Polo Grounds tonight when Benny Friedman's New York Giants engage Ernie Nevers’ Chicago Cardinals.