Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TWO HOME-COMING TILTS ON COLLEGE CARD TONIGHT

6 Butler Stars Out Three Ruled Ineligible and Three Are Under Pro Charge Probe. Taking advantage of the return of many alumni for the state teachers convention, two local collegiate elevens will perform on the gridiron tonight in home-coming attractions. At Fairview bowl, where Harry Bell’s Sutler eleven holds sway, a strong eleven from St. Louis will provide the opposition At Indiana Central, the Greyhounds will oppose Indiana State Normal Ineligibility again has touched the Blue camp, depriving the northsiders of the services of three veteran linemen. McCarthy, Heddon and Strahl, under the five-year ruling. Played Industrial Ball Three sophomore stars, Polizzotto. hack, and Elser and Miller, ends, also will be held out of tonight’s lineup' pending further investigation of their eligibility. "We are not declaring the three sophomores ineligible untii we get, an interpretation from the conference on freshmen taking part in industrial league basket ball,” Athletic Director Harry Bell said today “It has been called to our attention that these three men played industrial league net games while freshmen at Butler, but we also have been Informed that the league was entirely ‘ amateur. “However, while their eligibility is , in doubt, as a part of our desire to '‘‘clean house” at Butler, we do not .wish to play a game, even against an out-of-state aggregation, with the least, sttgma. of doubt” Visitors Favorites The Missourians, coached by Chile Walsh, Notre Dame star of a few Jyears ago, boasts one of the strongest teams In that, district, and are favorites in tonight's battle. At University Heights, Coach Good will send his inexperienced Indiana Central eleven against a veteran Indiana. State Normal club from Terre Haute. * Wally Mark's crew Is ranked as one of the best from that school in many seasons a 1 thou miriu' the services of Wamnler. star back, ho was put out Wj'h injuries early in the season.

Sleet Greets I. U. in North ißv Ttkif*dPr?93 „_ _ , MINNEAPOLIS. Minn , Oct 17 Inclement weather today threatened to provide additional worries for the rival coaches in Saturday s game between Minnesota and Indiana . Rain and sleet have transformed Northrup field into a quagmire and probably will prevent the use of passing attacks, adding' *o the advantage of the crushing *.--'pher attack Indiana’s squad, thirty-one strong, arrived today. Judge Splits Series Money B CHICAGO' Oct 17,—The players share of the 1930 world series amounted to $323,875.50, Judge K. M Landis announced officially. Seventy per cent, or $226,712.85, went to the series contenders and 30 per. cent to the second, third and fourth clubs irt both leagues. Twenty-four Athletics received full shnres of $.\038 07. Six others received part, shares Twenty-four Cardinals received full shares of $3,536 68. Four others Ts Chicago Cubs received $2.073.33 each as second place money In the National League and their winning division of the city series receipts The Cubs' city series share was $1,335 71 each, and the second-place share $837 61 eachMrs Harold Carlson, widow of the Cubs’ pitcher-who died early last summer, received a full share of $2,073 32 Chicago White Sox received $733 35 each as losers’ share in the city series

Irish Passes Beat Sheridan S. onng touchdowns in each of the flrsGthree quarters. Cathedral's strong eleven turned back Sheridan at Washington park Thursday. 18 to 0. A sixty-five-yard run by McCreary and a. pass. Ford to McCreary, account for the initial sixpointer. Ford passed thirty yards to Wulle for the second marker. In the third period. Ford passed to Wurtz for a gain of seventy yards and Gaughan plunged over for the touchdown The play in the fourth quarter was in Sheridan territory. State College Card THIS AFTERNOON Ball Taachars. Munde. vs. Central Normal. at. Danrtllf TONIGHT . _ / St. Louis university vs. Bugler, at But* Haute State Normal v*. Indiana Central at University Heights, Indianapolis. Wabash vs James Minikin. at Decatur. Citv vs. Evansville, at Evansville - SATURDAY AFTERNOON Carnesie Tech vs Notre Dame, at South Bf pur<Ju vs. lowa at lowa City. . Indiana vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, Earlhsm vs Franklin at Franklin. Illinois Weslevan vs. Do Pauw. at GreenC *Vatnaraiso vs. Manchester, at North Manchester MIDDAY NIGHT Res Folv vs. Har.over. at Hanover. GROUP MAT PROGRAM Serif* of Elimination Boats Planned for Monday. The wrestling program at Tomßpson hall Monday night will consist of a series of matches with a large group of lightweights competing Seventen grapplers already have entered. Contestants will be matched at the ringside and action will continue until one undefeated grappler remains. The show will start at C sharp

There’s Side-Splitting Laughs in “UP THE RIVER” See foe Yourself! %

Greyhounds Await State

Upper center, ( 2 -4h , \ . Clark Hunter, j GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 17half back. ... * I De Pauw will have its full strength Below, right, w j for the home-coming tilt with UliLowell Good. nols Wesleyan here Saturday. guard. 4k. a light forward pass scrimmagi Below left, and drill concluded the Tigers ..... -S—- ---'■” > ' I ,* , . ~ -I ... < - - - . „ - .-air.

Upper center, Clark Hunter, half back. Below, right, Lowell Good, guard. Below, left. Herman Smith, tackle.

WHEN Indiana Central’s Greyhounds parade football tactics against Terre Haute State Normal in the home comine came at University Heights tonight. Coach Harry Good will be depending on performance Sc Clark Hunter Seymour £ pigsk.n and Lowell Good, guard, Indianapolis, and Herman Smith, tackle, Marsna.i. in., win muster Greyhound line. , • .

Big High Schools of State Are Ready to Bolt Tourney System ... mi i w 4-I*lo, c-fofo tAiirnnmprit. sniri t,oHaV!

BY DICK MILLER * Organization of big high schoolsof the state to combat what they term as unfavorable legislation against them in the, Indiana. High School Athletic Association was effected Thursday night at, the Hotel Antlers. Between thirty and forty prominent schools were represented. They agreed to warn the I H S A A to a.ct at once or they would withdraw from state basketball tournaments. A committee to be selected by .C E Hinshaw, principal at Kokomo, which will submit the suggestions and warning in the form of an ultimatum to the legislative body and board of control at an early date, will be made up of ten big school resmesentatives, one each from the five districts of the I. H. S A A and one from each of the five prep conferences in the state. The ultimatum to the high school association will be along these lines or in substance Give the big schools representation on the legislative board and the hoard of control at once Rearrange the distribution o? finances of the s*ate tournaments, giving the teams that compete, especially^in the'final-tour-nament, more revenue. ■ . - Restore the ma vim urn number of games allowed per season to twenty from eighteen Give the big schools what ‘hey ask or

4 Western Tilts Saturday May Clarify Big Ten Race

BY DIXON STEWART. United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct.. 17.—With four intra-conference and two intersectional games on the schedule, Saturday's competition in the Big Ten promises to clarify the race for 1930 conference championship honors. All of the recognized contenders except Wisconsin are scheduled to meet conference rivals and several face danger of elimination. Wisconsin and Chicago, the only teams playing outside of the league, meet strong intersectional opponents. The schedule for the day is: Northwestern vs. Illinois, at Champaign. Michigan vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. Indiana vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Purdue \s lowa, at lowa City. Pennsylvania vs, Wisconsin, at Madison Florida v Chicago, at Chicago

Mfi... ■ —Liiiwini i——ll miiniiii I £ GALLONS GAS H .00 I D 1 OUART OIL I = 1 (Pure Pennsylvania) I We Change Oil in Any Motor $ 4.00 I I and Refill With Pure I= I * Pennsylvania Oil I f TOPS DRESSED .... 50c I I TUBES REPAIRED OCc 10c for Each Additional Hole fIHH 8 ANY CAR SIMONIZEP—SS.OO CARS POLISHED ..Cl rtf) We Use MacLeer’s Polish I Cars Washed £ I Cars Greased_■■■ ! A GOOD Waah or a REWASH—No Charge Alwjys Open I WmP I lw! ■■ Riley I 0 1121 N. MERIDIAN fl I WE SELL DEFIANCE TIRES ON EASY PAYMENTS

this group will withdraw from the I. H S. A A. tournaments. It was agreed, before the big school men acted, it would be better for them to have an organization established to be in a position to operate a championship tournament among the larger of the state institutions, K V Ammerman, principal of Broad Ripple, and one of the veteran athletic managers of the state and for years one of the managers of

Prelim Card Is Filled for Legion Ring Show

The prelim card for the Lgion fistic show a.t the armory Tuesday night has been completed and the matchmakers were busy today lining up a main go feature to take the place of the Haakon HansenJoe Simonich bout. Hansen and Simonich were unable to fill the engagements, owing to injuries. Popular scrappers are down for action in the prelim program, as follows: Eight Bounds— Johnny Fagg, Union vs. Willard Brown, Indianapolis: lightweights Six Rounds —Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati, vs. Teddy Maranda, Chicago, hghtV Six 1 Rounds—Donald Fazr. Union, ys. Buddy Berenah Cincinnati; welterweights. Four Bounds—Bob Hoke, Indianapolis, vs Pepper Martin. Indianapolis, featherweights - . ■

Northwestern, pre-season championship favorite, will enter its game with Illinois as the under dog. The Wildcats have experienced an unprecedented string of misfortune and will be badly handicapped, Michigan's titular hopes, induced by a victory over Purdue, will be 'given a severe test in the Ohio State game. Minnesota is expected to make a successful conference debut, but Coach Pat Page has his Hoosiers primed for a. determined effort. Purdue, defending champion, is in the already defeated class, but still retains hope of leading the pack at the close of the season and expects to get into the win column by defeating lowa.

THE : INDIANAPOLIS . TIMES

Injured Tiger Stars in Shape GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 17 De Pauw will have its full strength for the home-coming tilt with Illinois Wesleyan here Saturday. A light forward pass scrimmage and signal drill concluded the Tigers drill Thursday.

the state tournament, said today: “My school probably comes under the heading of a big school by enrollment. But we are a little school in athletics, having no field or other facilities. We sell a few tickets for the city and sectional tournaments, still we bring back enough mor*y as our share to finance our athletics for the year. I know on which side my bread is buttered and I intend to work in the field in an effort to keep the I. H S A. A, intact.” Asked-what would happen should the some sixty big schools withdraw from the I. -H S A,-A* tournaments and stage events of their own, Ammerman volunteered the opinion that if those sixty withdrew, 700 others of the small type would be forced to abandon athletics on a big scale.

Clinton and Shortridge Tie Shortridge and Clinton battled,to a scoreless tie before 3,000 fans at Butler bowl Thursday night, with the local eleven holding the upper hand throughout most of the contest, Rain- fell during the entire contest and frequent fumbles slowed the game, Shortridge had the ball in Clinton territory most of the .first two periods, and although the southern-, ers came back stronger in the closing periods, stili'held an edge. Bulleitt and Stewart led the local attack, with Ousky, quarter, and Antonnini, end, leading the' losers' GAHIMER VS. PARMER Owine Gahimer, Shelbyville lightweight, will trade punches with Paul Parmer, Anderson, in the main go of six rounds at Riverside skating rink tonight. There will be five other bouts, all four-rounders, first at 8:30. Jake Siener will referee, WATWOOD IMPROVES Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct, 17.—Johnny Watwood, outfielder and first baseman of the Chicago White Sox. who received a fractured skull! when struck on the head by one of Pat Malone's fast balls during the city series with the Cubs, probably will be allowed to leave the hospital shortly and return to his home in Texas.

Tech, Irish End Drills Steffen Refuses to Name Carnegie. Lineup Before Game. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 17.—A powerful drama of the gridiron will be unfolded here Saturday when Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech battle for national football fame in the new $750,000 stadium. The combined elements of two famous coaches pitting their wits against each other, two great teams struggling for national supremacy, with a grudge battle feature tossed in for good measure, promise to make the contest one of the most thrilling combats of the season. The eve of the game finds the two rival coaches, K. K. Rockne and Judge Walter P. Steffen, earnestly trying to outguess each cher as to their starting lineups. Four Combinations Ready Rockne has four combinations ready to start—his shock troops, regulars and two mixtures of the first and second teams, one with a shock troop line and regular back field and the other with a regular line and sho£k troops back field. While Rockne chuckles and says, “Wouldn’t the judge like to know who I’m going to start?” Steffen stands his ground and counters with, “I won’t pick my team until Rockne sends his men on to the field. A light drill was on the program for Notre Dame today. “If they aren’t ready for this test now they’ll never be,” commented Rockne, “I’ve warned ’em.” - Cold Weather Promised Fifteen miles away the Carnegie Tech squad had its final workout on the high school field at Elkhart, Ind., under the direction of Judge Steffen, who went from Chicago to join the team. Cold weather is promised, which is expected to help bring out the best football in both teams, which isn’t necessary at all under the circumstances, Notre Dame is anxibus to avenge defeats suffered In 1926 and 1928 and Caniegie Tech has its eye on a national football championship. Notre Dame is not the underdog, but Carnegie Tech is considered no worse than a 50-50 shot, WABASH SQUAD READY Bu Times Boeeinl CR.AWFOFDSVILLE. Ind , Oct. 17-Thirty-three members of the Wabash college grid squad, accompanied by coach Pete Vaughan, left Thursday for Decatur, 111., where they meet Millikin university tonight, Vaughan indicated his starting lineup would be: Palmer and Browning ends. Stork and HeKberg. tackles: Wtnegartner and Mvers, guards. Asbury, center, Matthews, quarter, Enale and Sullivan halves and Egan, full

POSTAL TELEGRAPH .. on t/ie, HIGHWAY Service Stations of c Standard Oil. Company of Indiana JP* are now POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICES POSTAL TELEGRAPH again leads by automobile is in constant contact in giving the public another new with his prospect list and home office. ' §| service; Service stations of the Standard r Wmr JfF 1 Oil Company of Indiana are now also Now *• - around the corner from your . \ % % Postal Telegraph offices. In other parts home , or at thousands of convenient Jr &jj£ , ?: - of the country similar arrangements stops along yourroad, world-wide com- HWyWJf / have been made with other Standard mumcation at Postal Telegraph speed Oil Companies. * s available without leaving your car. r Simply ask the attendant for a. Postal TelThus the millions of people who ride, in egraph hlank and the far corners of the the 26,500,000 automobiles and trucks earth are brought to your steering wheel. I over the 700.000 miles of improved roads „ . _ , . . . Mk w&jA l '% in this country have available proper Pmul Telegraph semce-c.tta.n- - 51 communication facilities. econom.cal-worid.ide-parallcla the |Bjc; —rMf. road maps of the united States* y Jp Now... the truck Beet can report to head. Highway communication is another imEGfttMsl W quarters easily .without delay... the | t J in the e ion mo£ 1" traveler can teU of a safe arrival, or re- , he International Syatem-the only Ok Here Mi serve rooms at a hotel a day s drive ahead American telegraph company ofiering M without leaving the steering wheel... coordinated CO m- l& thehundredsof thou,andsof passengers mun j cat j ons _ te legraph-cable-radio. IfiSSifiMMst 1 1@ m busses are offered the same communi- lp cation services as the railway passenger At Standard Oil Coippany of Indiana \/~™" S' ' ...the salesman covering his territory service stations— Lookfor the Postal Sign. Tostal Telegraph JStf (bmmrcial AU America ® .

He’s Ghost’s Ghost

: m : .;V. •.•.•:;> .

BRINGING back memories of Red Grange by his elusive running with a football under his arm, Gilbert Berry, above. University of Illinois sophomore triplethreater, seems certain to ascend the throne where the “Galloping Ghost” once ruled. Berry hails from Abingdon, 111., where he began playing high school football as a freshman. Tire, young Ulini is-5 feet.llVi, weighs 175 pounds and has done close to even time in the century.

Chicago Cubs Purchase May B cmcAGO' ’ Oct, 17.—Purchase of Jakie May, southpaw pitcher from Cincinnati, today gave the Chicago Cubs their third addition to the pitching staff within a week. May, who is 32 and who has been with the Reds since 1924. won ten games and lost fourteen in 1929, but won only three last season while losing eleven The' ether two newcomers to the Cubs’ staff are Lester Sweetland, southpaw bought from the Phillies, and Bob Smith, right-hander obtained from the Braves in a trade.

City H. S. Tilts

THIS AFTERNOON Washington at Bloomington. SATURDAY Technical at Muneie (night). Manual at Newcastle. Park School at. Carmel. Roosevelt (Gary) vs. Crispus Attucks at Pennsy park, GERARD NAMED PILOT Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Eddie Gerard, one time manager of the Montreal Maroons and Ottawa Senators, has been signed to manage the New ’York Americans Hockey Club.

Star Attractions Top National Gridiron Bill Outstanding Sectional Battles Vie With Intersectional Classics: South Bend Conflict Ranked Best: Army Vs. Harvard. Northwestern Vs. Illinois Other Features. BY HENRY MLEMORE Untied Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct. 17.—There may have been October days offering more real football than is on the boards for Saturday, but you will have To hire an archeologist to bring them to light Each section of the country has its own particular headliners, bringing together leaders in their r.-art of the woods. Add to this array of sectional battles some six or eight highly interesting intersectional contests and you have the backdrop for the star act of the day's program—the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech rumpus at South Bend The South Bend fuss undoubtedly deserves top billing, for this is a game that involves two of the strongest elevens in the country.

iwu ui wic owuufccci* triolij uie While the Irish and the Tartans are fighting it out on Cartier field there will be eight or ten other games that on normal days would be standout attractions. In the east, Harvard and Army, Syracuse and Pittsburgh, New York university and Missouri, and Dartmouth and Columbia should provide plenty of entertainment. The Army-Harvard game may produce an eastern champion. Harvard, with practically the same team that burned brightly near the close of the 1929 season, will get its first test of the year against an Army outfit that boasts a veteran line, and a boatload of clever, fast backs. In the south, Tennessee, unbeaten for three years, tackles a well-bal-anced Alabama eleven in the latter’s own playground. The Vols, with the mighty McEver definitely out of the game, are finely to start play as the underdogs. Another Dixie scorcher is the Georgia-North Carolina game at Athens. The midwest fairly teems with big games. Outside of the Notre DameCamegie Tech tilt, Northwestern plays Illinois, Pennsylvania engages Wisconsin, Florida plays Chicago, Michigan State meets a powerful Colgate outfit, and Ohio State takes on Michigan. The standout game of this group

H RADIO VALUES Nationally Advertised Radios I—Crosley 7-Tub* All Electric, SI2S—--I—Crosley 7-Tube All-Electric. 5144 I—Crosley 8-Tube. All-Electric, *134 I—Apex 7-Tube All-Electric. * lISALL ARE FULLY GUARANTEED Pay as Little as —No Interest Charges 30-DAY FREE SERVICE 4mmm jfwiwrm 203 E. WASHINGTON ST- Uom

.t)CT. i7, i m

is the Northwestem-Illinois scuffle. Stanford vs, Oregon State, Oregon vs Washington, and California vs. Olympic Club are the far west’s leading attractions In the southwest, where they toss a football in a manner most reckless, Baylor and Southern Methodist will furnish the most fireworks. Hawks Seek Purdue Win By United Press lOWA CITY, la , Oct. 17 —lowa s football squad today was keyed for Saturday's game with Purdue, realizing that victory carries the opportunity to avenge lowa’s suspension from the Big Ten and to embarrass schools which refused to book the Hawks after they returned to the league. Purdue is lowa's only Big Ten foe and a victory will enable the Hawks to head the conference in percentage. Ingwersen has his team in top condition and will gamble everything to win