Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1930 — Page 17
OCT. 17, 1330
ROCKNE PICKS ILLINI OVER PURPLE, TECH TO BEAT IRISH
Tartans’ Rugged Line, Star Backs Too Much Bruder’s Illness and Vaccination of Team Members Turn Dope Against Wildcats at Champaign; Ohio State Given Edr<v. Jver Michigan Eleven. KNUTE ROCKNE „ Meiribcr. All America Board of Football. t (Ke. U. 8. Patent Office) SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 17.—T0 say that the football season In the middle west so far has been highly interesting is putting it mildly. It looks as though it is going to be one of those years when anything may happen. As uncertainty is the spice of life, I look for the interest to
be at white heat all fall. If any < atstanding team eases up any Saturday some supposedly inferior foe is going to come along and take them for a sleigh ride. Vigilance w T ill have to be the watchword of the outstanding teams. All the big schools are so evenly matched, the breaks, fumbles, injuries and so on, are so important, that no eleven can afford to rest on its laurels for even a minute. This week-end, the Illinois-Northwestern and the Ohio State-Michigan games are the two headliners in the Big Ten. The illness of Bruder and the effects of vaccination on the entire Northwestern squad compel me to pick Illinois. Zuppke's green eleven is developing nicely. The line is functioning better every week. I do not see how the Purple, under the adverse conditions, can hope to win.
i ■
Rockne
Michigan pulled a wonderful comeback last Saturday against Purdue and I look for their contest with Ohio State to be a hummer. It looks like an even up game with the edge in favor of Ohio State. The Columbus boys gained a lot of ground last Saturday.
I pick Minnesota to take Indiana. The Gophers’ great stand against Stanford must be taken at its true worth. Any team that can hold off this year's Stanford crew for sixty minutes is too powerful for Indiana. The Wisconsin-Penn game at Madison marks the first, intersectional battle between these t,w 7 o institutions. Penn is stronger than they have been in years, particularly in the back field. Any eleven with two such backs as Gentle and Masters is very dangerous. I look for Penn to have a shade on the fighting Badgers. Purdue looks too strong for lowa and I am afraid that Charlie Bachman’s Florida eleven will be a little too potent for Chicago. In the Big Six I believe Nebraska will take lowa State in spite of the Cornhuskers defeaf by Oklahoma. Kansas should take the Kansas Aggies. Missouri will not be strong enough to cope with the powerful young team at New York university. Because of their fine showing against) Nebraska, Oklahoma must be given the edge over Texas. I pick Colgate to beat Michigan State, but not by any such score as last year Michigan State will give them quite a run. As regards the Notre Dame-Car-negie Tech game. Judge Steffen, Carnegie coach, told a mutual acquaintance that he has the best team he has ever coached. I am taking him at his word and pick Carnegie Tech to take us. We are going to ‘‘shoot the works” and do everything to prevent it if we can. But it will not be enough. The judge has a big, powerful, rugged line with good replacements. In Eyth he has a speedy half back who can run equally well right or left and pass with accuracy. In Karcis he has a full back who hits with every ounce of his 220 pounds. Then he has anew right half back named Kaval, who catches forward passes with faultless ease. At quarter back Steffen has McCurdy, a smart field general and a forward passsr who reminds one of Harpster. Many critics who have observed the Tartans are picking them as the outstanding organization of the year. Copyright, 1930. by The Christy Walsh Syndicate.)
Saturday Grid Tilts on Air (All central standard itmel 12 45—Columbia Network—Armv vs. Harvard to WABC and chain. WJR. Detroit—Ohio State vs. Michigan. NBC Network—Harvard-Armv i announcer. Graham McNamee). to WEAF. WEEI. WLIT. WGY. WGR. WCAE. WOW. WSAI. WFLA. WSUN. WHAS. WSM. WMC, WSMB, KOA. 1 00—WLW, Cincinnati—Ohio State vs. Michigan. WTAM. Cleveland—Ohio State vs. 1 15—WGN. Chicago—Northwestern vs. Illinois. I.4S—KYW, Chicago—Ct '■ago vs. U. of Florida. WBBM. Chicago- Notre Dame vs. Carnegie Tech. WCCO. Minneapolis—Minneso- , ta vs. Indiana. 2 00—WKBF. Indianapolis—Carnegie Tech vs. Notre Dame. 2.OO—KSTP. St. Paul—Minnesota vs. Indiana. 2.15—N8C Network—Wisconsin vs. Pennsylvania to WJZ. WHAM. KWK (announcer. Bill Mundav). WOC. Davenport—Purdue vs. lowa. 4 00—KFT. Los Angeles—U. So. California vs. Utah Aggies. KPO. San Francisco—Oregon vs. Washington.
Independent, Amateur Football Notes
St. Patricks will meet Greenwood# at Pennsy park Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Coach Rosengarten has called another practice session at the school house at 8 o’clock tonight. There is still room on the Saints' roster lor several good linemen and anv one interested is reouested to attend the practice session. Games are wanted lor the rest cl the season to be plaved at Pennsv park. Address William Rosengarten. 1034 St. Paul street, or call Drexel 3176-R. Ex-Collegians notice. Shelbwille Merchants will battle College Cubs, last year's Indianapolis citv champs, at Shelbwille. Sunday at 2:30. Merchants have added several new piavero to their lineup. Merchants desire come and state games lor November. Write Bill Neu. Indianapolis Midways will hold their hnal practice tonight before meeting O Hara Sans Sunday at Riverside park. All players are reouested to be there bv 7 o clock. Riverside Olympics will Olay at Noblesville Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. Players report at Twentv-first and Harding streets at 12 noon. Next Sunday ts an open date end fast state clubs wnating games write or wire Howdv Stout at 709 Park avenue. Li. 1927. St. Philip Bovs' Club eleven will tackle English Avenue Bovs' Club Sunday at Riverside in an Em-Roe League game, baints will be strengthened bv the return of Shaubhut. star linesman, who was injured last Sunday. Kickoff carded for 12 30 p m BASEBALL Jewell s A B C.'s will play Columbus Athletics at Columbus Sunday Eichrodt cl Chicago White Sox will be in the Columous line-up. Twigg and Kelley will form the Athletics' battery.
Forget Your Wtfrries “UP THE RIVER” Not a Dull .Moment!
♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE
Mallorv-Wclland continued to set the pace In the Universal League. Blue Point Service losing three to them, during Thursday night’s series, at the Pritchett alleys. Outlaws also won three games from S. & S. Service, while Claman Lunch. CocaCola. Kav-O and Standard Oil won the odd game from Blacker Chili. Emricb Hardware. C. R. Akers and Auto Equipment. Arnold and Pete Ernst tied for high single game with a score of 2*6. while Hardin led over the three-game route, with 643 on games of 217. 201 and 225. American Central Life Ladies League games resulted in a three-time win for Record from Stenographic and an odd game victory for Actuarial from Medical. Morris rolled 558 and Price 505. American Central Life men’s division plav resulted in a triple win for ten-year Term. Joint Life and O. L. C. O. from 20Pav Life. Ordinary Life and 20-Year Endowment. The Little Flower League series on the Delaware alleys resulted in a clean sweep for Bancroft. Boaart. and Shannon from De Quincy. Carlifle and Rllev. and a twotime win for Wallace from Emerson. With two-game wins in order. Roller Chains and Conveyors remained deadlocked for first place in the Link Belt League by winning the odd game from Sprockets and Timing Chains. Casting and Snaggers also won two from Silent Chain and Crawlers. Two-time wins also ruled the Essential League sngies on the Illinois alleys, Plttsford Purity Pie. Gardner Specials. The Wiebke and Banauet Team defeating Sugar Creek Butter. 101 Stores. Illinois Recreation and Sweetheart Bread. Jenkins was over the 600 mark with 614 on games of 128. 210 and 226. Monday night the newly organized Illinois Women’s Leaue will hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys, at 8 p. m. Two more teams are needed to fill this loop, and all who are interest can secure full information from Mrs, L. Alexander at Irving--0"40 3536 ° r tlie 111 no * E Recreation, Lincoln „J??iL e , rs nd Pumps won their series against Sinks and Plugs, during the
tfo Profit - l Waiting FILLER Tire Prices Cutto the Core 11 Never before has such splendid quality been offered at these prices. With rubber selling below _ ist, wise motorists know that tire prices must go up and that now is the time to get real tire bargains. V3 terms in the city at our regular * * 1 \low cash prices. FBO FLOOR MATS-ALL CARS ' 29x4.40 .... $6.65 29x5.00 .... $9.55 29x4.50 $7.55 A Floor Mat 30x5.00 $9.80 30x4.50 .... $7.60 7' h Pur t“ e 28x5.25 .. . $10.75 28x4.75 $9.05 30x5.25 . . . $11.30 29x4.75 .... $9.15 31x5.25 ... $11.70 Other Tire Sizes Priced Proportionately Low Complete Tire and Battery Service Just i Blocks South ot Wash.—Open Nites and Sundays Tune in the Rose Tire Buddies Tuee. Evenings 7 to 8 FX WKBF
Columbia Visions Sunny Grid Days Under Little
BY CHESTER L. SMITH NEA Service Special Writer —v CLEVELAND, Oct. 17.—Not since bold Percy Haughton came down from New England to transplant a bit of his Harvard magic on Momingside Heights, has Columbia university viewed its football prospects with such complacent elation as is evident this year.
Haughton’s untimely death at a time when it appeared he had reached the end of.fche rockiest part of the road, was followed by a span of years in which it seemed the Lions might crash through at any moment under Charley Crowley, who held command until the close of the 1929 season. But they never quite succeeded, so this year finds anew hand at the helm— Lou Little, whose recent Georgetown elevens have been no one's gravy. Little learned his football at Leominster fMass.) high school, at Worcester academy and at Pennsylvania, where he was an all-America tackle in 1916 and 1919, service overseas with the army keeping him away in the interim. After leaving Penn, Little entered the hard, uncompromising school of professional football. He coached and played with the Buffalo all-Americans and the Frankford Yellow Jackets until the fall of
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Lou Little
1925 when Georgetown lured him back into collegiate society. Although he has always had a desire to return some day to his alma mater as coach, Little refused an offer from the Quakers last fall in
favor of Columbia. Some say it was because he feared political intrigue in the athletic machinery at Philadelphia, but whatever it was, the Lions are jubilant over winning him. If the Georgetown elevens under Little are indicative of what he will
Plumbing and Heating League contests on the Indiana aileys. Other games decided two to one. were in favor of Heaters. Radiators, Valves and Washers, over Showers, Ladles. Tubs and Softeners. Furnas No. 2 won three games from Ballard, as Ballard Bricks took two from Fertig during the Ice Cream League games. Furnas No. 1 and Banquet rolled games at which their opponents will shoot later. Roeder’s Tackle team had too much handicap for Emmelman’s Guns to overcome and as a result Guns lost three to Tackle, as Athletics copped two from Radio, during the Em-Roe play. The National League performed on the I. A. C. drives Thursday night, Rawles defeating Reise three times, while Fieber and Gartang took two from Gates and Mouser. Community League games on the Uptown alleys resulted in a two-game win for J. P. Johnson Cos.. .Uptown Plumbing and Heating, Fiftv-loarih Street Merchants and Prat Street from Bauder Cleaners, United. Broadway and Boosters, and a three-game win for Uptown from Northwestern. The usual list of 600 totals were missing during this week's session, Eppert and R. Dawson being the only members to reach this mark, having totals of 629 and 618 respectively. Pluto won three from Konlola as Bath Tubs copped two from El Verso during the Kiefer-Stewart League plav. " Eddie Striebeck led the Printcraft League players with a 602 series, scored with games of 222, 191 and 189. Team plav resulted in a three-game win for Flint Ink from Indianapolis Engraving, and a two-game win for Press Assistants, Indianapolis Star and Wright Electro from Rhoades-Hice and Etter, C. E. Pauley and Pivot City Inks. ’ A total of 1,228 on games of 412, 415 and 491 by Liebtag and Myers. Jed the AllStar doubles play and gave these bovs a two-time win over James and Crav. Striebeck and Hueber. RAssmussen and Wiesman and Schleimer and Pritchett also won two from McNew-F. Liebtag. Bohne-Fahr-bach and Fehr-Mack as Johnson-L. Fox and Mounts-Abbott took three from FaustWimberlv and Fulton-Snvder.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
do at Columbia, a rousing revival can be expected on the heights before long. In five campaigns, his teams won thirty-seven, lost eight and uSd three games. His offensd scored 1,247 points, only Southern California bettering that mark. Their opponents, meanwhile, tallied 172 points, and in the matter of defense the Catholics were topped by Illinois alone. Next: Ludlow Wray, University of Pennsylvania. TWENTY GRAND WINS LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Oct. 17.—Outrunning Equipoise, the favorite, in the stretch, Mrs, Payne Whitney’s fleet 2-year-old, Twenty Grand, won the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, worth $25,000, here Thursday. Twenty Grand, second in the betting, covered the mile in 1:36. Gators on Hand for Chicago Tilt Bv United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 17. —Florida’s husky football squad arrive today for Saturday's intersectional clash with Chicago university and will drill this afternoon at Stagg field. ! The ’Gators, coached by Charles Bachman, former Chicago prep sta,r, last played Chicago in 1925 and were beaten 12 to 6. Chicago closed practice for the game Thursday with a dummy scrimmage. The practice was held under the stands because of the muddy field. . , THURSDAY FOOTBALL. (Colleges) Stetson. 13: Milsaps. 0. . Wake Forest. 7; North Carolina State. 0. (High Schools) Cathedral. Indianapolis. 18: Sheridan, 0. Shortridge, Indianapolis. 0; Clinton. 0, (tie.
Collett to Face Hicks Van Wie Tackles Hill in Other Semi-Fisal Golf Match, Bv United Press LOS ANGELES COUNTRY CLUB, LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—An eastwest battle for the women’s national golf championship was assured today as the four players remaining in the tournament entered the semifinal round. Matched in the upper bracket were the two leading New Yorkers, Miss Glenna Collett, National champion for the last three years, and Miss Helen Hicks of the Inwood Country Club. In the other match were- the westerners, Mrs. O. S. Hill of Kansas City, medalist of the tourney, and Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago. Winners of the two matches will meet in the 36-hole final rounds over the north course Saturday, Miss Collett survived the quarterfinals Thursday after a close match with Miss Peggy Wattles. 2 and 1. Mrs. Roy Green and Mrs. Leon Pressler, coast representatives, lost to Miss Van Wie and Miss Hicks, respectively. Maureen Orcutt was defeated by Mrs. Hill, 3 and 2.
Star Golfers Out of Meet / Bv United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 17. With many of the favorites missing, the annual metropolitan professional golf championship moved into the third round here today, Walter Kozak, youthful defending champion, eliminated Johnny Farrell, former national open champion, in the second round Thursday, Billy Burke and Jack Forrester were other professional leaders to go out in the second round. TROUSERS For men and young men. <P 1 New fall styles p 1.03 , and up The Pants Store Cos. 48 West Ohio Street * ' ' Plenty Happens “UP THE RIVER” You'll Find Out! For Real Estate Management * tfimtin (Etusi Jganfes
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CHOCOLATE SCORES K. 0. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Kid Chocolate, brilliant Cuban featherweight, scored one of the quickest victories in his career at the Olympia Club here Thursday night when he knocked out Benny Nabors after two minutes and thirty-six seconds of fighting in the first round. The
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bout was scheduled for ten rounds. Chocolate weighed 127; Nabors, 134 3 i. JUSTO SUAREZ FAVORITE NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Jus to Suarez, Argentine lightweight sensation, was an 8 to 5 favorite today to defeat Kid Kaplan of Hartford. Connin their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
PAGE 17
LOUGHRAN IS VICTOR MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Oct. 17. Tommy Loughran, 1834, Philadelphia. former world light heavyweight champion, defeated Dick Daniels, 1844. Minneapolis, in a ten-round bout here Thursday. Charlie Retzlaff, 197. Duluth. Minn., knocked out Angus McDonald. 223, Minneapolis, in the second round.