Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1930 — Page 19

OCT, 16. 1930

COLLETT, WATTLES MEET IN GOLF FEATURE

8 Women Seek Title Hill Faces Orcutt, Hicks Meets Pressler in Quarter-Finals. /? u Vnit'tl Press LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. Emerging from two gruelling rounds in defense of lier national golf title, Miss Glenna Collett entered the quarter - finals today matched against Miss Peggy Wattles, a fellow New Yorker and her strongest opponent in the tournament. The tltleholder was hard pressed in the second round by Miss Helen Lawson, young Los Angeles player, but drew away rapidly after rounding the turn and ended the match on the fifteenth, 5 and 3. Miss Wattles, who defeated Mrs. Harley Higbie of Detroit, 3 and 2, in the second -ound, has played consistency good golf throughout and was expected to prove a sterling contestant for championship ho lors. Another feature match foi today was between Mrs. O. S. Hill. Kansas City, medalist of the tournament, and Miss Maureen Orcutt, the Englewood, N. J., star. Mrs. Hill defeated Mrs. Brent Potter, San Jose, Cal., 4 and 3, and Miss I Orcutt won from Mrs. Dorothy j Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia,, three times national champion, I 2 and 1. Mrs. Leona Pressler of San Gabriel, Cal., the west’s leading entrant, will meet Miss Helen Hicks, young New York star. Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, won her way to the quarter-finals by defeating a former national champion, Magion Holling of Santa Cruz, Cal., 3 and 2. Miss Van Wie will meet Mrs. Roy Green of Los Angeles, who defeated Mrs. Gregg Lieur. Los Angeles, 6 and 4, in the second round.

GODFREY IS STAR Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 16. Godfrey, local high school quarter back, was the star of the Wednesday football battle here with Jefferson of Lafayette that finished in a tie, 13 and 13.

Jinx Burned Bu United Press Evanston, hi., oct. ie.— The goddess of luck apparently has been appeased by the destroying of Captain Hank Bruder’s “No. 13’’ jersey and Northwestern football players today regained hope of victory over Illinois Saturday. The “jinx number” jersey was burned by the squad Wednesday and for the first time in five days the squad remained intact. Bruder insisted on wearing No. 13 this year as a gesture of contempt at the ill luck which has dogged him for two seasons, and Northwestern has been '"jinxed” from the start of the season.

JH |ftk 60-62 Gravity H| A ■• J§ Wl® 410 En p° int u SI - 3 n Mm Test Gas at a H - UHO lyiQ mm h PEN NO 100% PURE fflFSk M m PENNSYLVANIA, Dar Ig m m m mobile, veedol, JgL rBl Bill GERM M"l C GaltOFl MAt If HmM BLUE POINT WITH If mm AND UP BRING YOUR CAN AND SAVE STILL MORE MONEY BLUE POINT AUTO AND RADIO BATTERIES 13-PLATE, $4.95 AND INFLATE ■ 15-PLATE, $5 95 Qg a^crics or ars M> Extra Charge for change Installing in Your Car Buy Your Battery on Blue Point’s Easy Payment Plan TIRES AND TUBES AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY ON EASY TERMS Pay as You Ride Save., 5678“7955 JL nSSS a polis Most Accessories, - Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets ________ 9 BLOCKS SOUTH ON DELAWARE OR MADISON

New Coaches —No. 7 Crisler Tackles Tough Problem at Minnesota

BY CHESTER L. SMITH NEA Service Special Writer CLEVELAND, Oct. 16. FRITZ CRISLER, Who had been Alonzo Stagg’s assistant at the University of Chicago ever since, he laid aside the battle togs of the Maroon in the early 1920’5, finds himself face to face with a task of real proportions at Minnesota this fall.

First of all, Crisler steps into the ample shoes of Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who moved out to Oregon with hi/ lashing tongue and lightning shif.. That to itself puts Crisler in a ticklish position, for Dr. Spears gave the Gophers a succession of powerful teams, and Crisler will be expected to do the same without thought of why or how. Secondly, Minnesota enters a rebuilding period. Sophomores must be found to plug several' gaps in the ranks, while the departure of the mighty Bronko Nagurski, who was either the best full back in the Big Ten or the best tackle, depending upon what position he happened to be filling, the eleven must lean oh some new keystone. It will be Crisler’s job to find one, and they’re not always around tp be summoned by a crook of the finger. Crisler’s entrance into athletics was casual, indeed. At Earlville, 111., his birthplace, he played

Crisler

high school football for one season. The family then moved to Mendota. 111., where young Fritz took part in one more game and then dropped out of sportfc entirely.

National Prep Championships Are Condemned An attack upon solicitation of school athletes by college recruiters was made by Howard J. Savage, New York, staff member in charge of athletic inquiries, Carnegie Foundation, and. co-author of the now famous ‘ Bulletin No. 23” before the annual meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association at Manual Training high school today. Savage approved the high school sports program as a part of health education and condemned commercialized championships, including national tourneys. “National championships are condemned because some of them have been used to exploit school boy athletes and to recruit college teams and because, they tend to develop wrong perspective and standards, of values among schools. The same is true of some, but not by any means all, state championships.”

Purdue Subs to Get Test Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 16. Purdue’s squad will leave early tonight for lowa City, where it will make its second bid for a conference victory against lowa Saturday. Coach Kizer continued to give attention to a second-string team in practice Wednesday indicating he may start it against lowa. HINKLE COPS TITLE Agnes Hinkle won the Shortndge girls’ tennis crown Wednesday with a 6-0, 8-6 triumph over Nellie Mae Slate in the finals.

When he entered Chicago in 1917, ; Crisler had no athletic ambitions of I any kind. Coach Stagg, however, had noted his ideal build and one i day asked him why he had not ap- | peared on the practice field. A few days later, Crisler joined the freshman squad, but later entered the army and did not*return until 1919. Pat Page, present coach j at Indiana and then Stagg’s assist- ! ant, dug him up this time. It was not long, before Crisler was on the varsity at end. He was in the back field in 1920 and an end again the following season, where he earned all-America recognition. In 1920 and 1921 he also became a pitcher on the varsity baseball team and a guard on the basketball squad. Next: Lou Little at Columbia. 80,000 TO SEE TILT Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—With the game still ten days off, the advance sale for the Fordham-New York university football game at the Yankee stadium on Saturday, Oct. 25, is the largest in the history of the series, according to graduate manager Albert B. Nixon of N. Y. U. Present indications point to a record crowd of 80,000.

ROBINSON TO START TILT CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 16.—With Illinois’ opening game against Northwestern only two days away, coach Bob Zuppke still was experimenting with his varsity material. Captain Robinson is expected to be able to start at full for the first time this season, but Owen, regular end, is limping from an ankle injury and may be replaced by Russell. IN LAST MINUTE HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 16. Scoring a touchdown in the last minute of action* Morris won the game for Peru high grid squad here Wednesday, defeating Huntington, 26 to 19. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. C. Squad Ends Drill Indiana Central Ready for Home-Coming Game Friday Night. A light workout today was to climax a week of strenuous preparation at Indiana Central in preparation for the home-coming contest Friday night at University Heights •with Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute. Coach Good sent his pastimers through a lengthy workout Wednesday, including a hard scrimmage. It is expected that Good will send much of his freshmen grid talent into the game Friday night. Among those on whom the Greyhounds are placing much dependance are a quintet of Lawrenceville, 111., high school stars. Warner, fleet footed half back, probably will be paired with Bud Smith, Negro, another Lawrenceville product. Defensive strategy has been stressed in recent drills. Cliff Reese, captain of last year’s squad, is helping Coach Good give the players individual line instruction.

Hoosier Squad Leaves Today B]i United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 16. Coach Pat Page and twenty-seven Indiana players were scheduled to leave today for Minneapolis, where they meet Minnesota Saturday. Hot weather has kept the Hoosiers from engaging in lengthy practice this week. All injured players are back in uniform, but Dauer, Edmonds aud Saluski, who may not start Saturday. ALLEN WINS ON~POINTS In the main go of ei~ht rounds at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night Eddie Allen, Negro welterweight, had the better of Ray Hurtz, Negro, and in the semi-final of four rounds Art Goodman shaded Hamp Williams. Other results: Kid Henry shaded Kid Mohawk, four rounds; Joe Palooka outpointed Michigan Kid. four rounds; Buster AUen stopped Tippin Tim. third round, and Dale Smith drew with Joe Moore, four rounds.

DANCE TONIGHT {3541 ft AL, SKY I HI AND HIS ill HI STARS II till Instructions on Dream || A lII] Waltz, under supervision of lit lilt 3ae Broderick and 25 com- 11 11 nil petont instructors. H|| Money! Money! 1181 nil | Pot of Gold Ntght 1111 l Brins Tour Babbit’s Foot lltl

WANTED Hog Callers to Enter Contest AT INDIANA ROOF BALLROOM For Barn and Farm Dance Saturday. Oct. 18th *. CASH PRIZES Register Xame Now

AMUSEMENTS Colonial Illinois & New York Sts. FASTEST SHOW IN TOWN HIGH CLASS BURLESQUE WITH BUDDY KANE AND v MADELINE LA FERE Surrounded with a Cast of Burlesque Favorites Beauty Chorus ON THE TALKING-SCREEN “Wings of Adventure” MAT. 25c NIGHTS, 35c Midnite Frolic 11:3Q Sat.

MOTION PICTURES Booked Epescially for CONVENTION WEEK! APOLLO Where the Big Ones Play A WHALE of a PICTURE! / Ad Venfl| - 7 f r , ° re aQj I / Ik Jjr ~>r s^Tjohn BARRYMORE -“MOBY DICK” from HERMAN MELVILLE’S Novel with JOAN BENNETT —Added Featurette*— KNUTE ROCKNE Football Series RUTH ETTING

Bulldogs Gird for Big Game Friday Night Short signal drill today closed the preparations out in the Butler grid camp for the homecoming tilt with St. Louis university here Friday night. Coach Harry Bell sent his Bulldog warriors through a hard practice under the lights Wednesday night and it was the opinion of observers that Bell intends to try a changed lineup against -the Billikens. Compton, half back, is out with an ankle injury; Pruett, center, has a crippled hand, ana Elzer, tackle, is bothered with a bruised shoplder. Strahl, Sullivan and, Brandt are expected to be moved" up from the second string to the varsity Friday.

Attention! HIGH : ngk Ut school rs COACHES... i) Are You Coming Jwm to Indianapolis? “ , Make Our Store Your -V a jjlgffially Headquarters. Meet , Your Friends Here. ... Complete Display of Basketball Goods EM-ROE GOODs'cO. 209 W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Statehouse

MOTION PICTURES ■22L 1 days in “WHOOPEE" THEY’LL BE HERE SATURDAY“ They're the Feminine “Cock-Eyed World" Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Talking-Laughing Picture

I Welcome, Educators! We trust your stay in Indianapolis will be most enjoyable—and may we suggest these super-shows booked especially for your entertainment! Hurry! Hurry! Last Two Days! J^ATUIDAV They shared the same cell . . . they skipped the same jails . . . but when girls came along . . . that was different! ‘UP THE RIVER” R*| Spencer Tracy—Warren Hymer Knute Bockne Football Series 1 Mnkub H

Welcome, Teachers! Here is your show. The Lyric has I M /S ® J | gjs always entertained you royally and I jg ||§ W B this year you will find even greater wT'r'n amusement values awaiting you at this popular theatre. ' 1 §**! fTSSw t °" aNT J**B i 16i&*-Withers* 4^ 1 vaudevH' ‘‘Si**®®* 1 1.- r yaS', Holiday i l 1 't“Tcr\ 5-aSSSS ig Saturday 1 "' FI 2 , LOOK. The handsome —dashing Jv* * r m S lon may pay more _ B a /> ,SS | >oo jeTTbeTter Edmund LOWE v^Jr rj show: _ and the lovely W}&J _ I !!ir. ttu 25c Joan Bennett in iSo* 1 2te3sc “Scotland 2 fie ru* Yard” V® j S OOCy OUC A Breath-Taking Love Drama V<y S Children at 1 Another Big Stage Show ? = All Ttmea. g S VAU DEVI LLE A tllllllllillllliniliiiill' U BKO ’***-

Tigers’ Foe Saturday Is Undefeated Bjj Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 15. Two undefeated football teams will meet on Blackstock field here Saturday afternoon when De Pauw university's Tigers engage Illinois Wesleyan Titans as a home-coming game for De Pauw’s Old Gold day celebration. Each school has won its first two contests. The Illinois team is rated as “tough” again this year. Wesleyan has held the Little Nineteen conference championship for a number of years. In addition to their own wealth of material, this year they have eight former Lombard stars on the squad. The Lombard players changed to Wesleyan when their

AMUSEMENTS

alma miter consolidated with Knox college. Wesleyan is permitted, under its rules, to play freshmen. NO. 6 FOR NEWCASTLE Bu Turns Special NEWCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. 16. Swamping Greenfield here Wednesday. 57 to 0. the Newcastle high

FOOTBALL Friday Night, Oct. 17—8 P. M. BUTLER VS ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY General Admission, 75c. High Sdiool Students, 50c, Grade School Students. 25c. Butler Bowl Bouwaptc, Tickets on Sale at Spalding's—Claypool Drug Store and Butler Fieldhouse.

■ Three Marvelous Shows For You! We knew you would demand the BEST and that’s what we’ve booked in each of our theatres . . . Three fine shows todav and then NEW i ENTERTAINMENT in each thcal tre tomorrow. rs\ See Them All! &• \ -

Blast day: I last day: I last day: ]B “SCARLET I Nancy Carroll 1 *<all QUIET I PAGES” I Buddy Rogers I ox THE Charlie Davis I “FOLLOW I WESTERN I Big Stage Show | THRU" | FRONT | i, 1 .,,i, ... day .I . Bmier | aramount Love Hit Vyv. ('(f, 0 TUART FRANCES 1 <l - p '" l ° clE f j.||

school eleven registered its sixtli consecutive win of the season Coach Hooker gave his reserves a chance in the second half after tha regulars posted a huge lead. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL ' Hartford City. 32; Pennvtlle. *. West Middleton, 14: Howard. 11. Forest. 33; Pickard. 16. Jackson. 47; New London. 13. Ervin. 13; Clav. 10 lovrrtimo, ' ‘ Walton. 20: Onward. 14.

MOTION PICTURES

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