Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—From the standpoint of box office success professional football doesn't rank with the major sports, but the game is still being played on an organized scale and I note that it is of sufficient interest technically to lure college coaches on their days off. a a a I hre mort than one coUere coach In the stand* at the Polo Ground* watchmr the New Torker* and their opposition in action and It I* ray *uplclon that they were there to ttudy the finished fundamental work salaried players Invariably show, rather than to bask In the zippy breezes from the Harlem river. ana Whatever cite the pro (tame may lack It comes close to perfection In the ba.-,lc paterns of football techniaue, and I supoore It Is true, as most experts claim, that a yell trained team of pros would prove more than a match for any college eleven. a a a Nevertheless, this Is one of those popular theories I should like to see subjected to the test es actuality before placing a mortgage on the . yacht, the Southampton estate and my string of polo ponies for wagering purposes. a a a WILLIAM ULLMAN, who has seen a lot of football played on sundry football fields, has favored me with an interesting monograph on the subject. a a a He writes: "The most outstanding fault of the pros Is their lack of effort and ardor In taking out the opposing secondaries on th- offense. This fault is particularly glaring from the stands, causing pile ups which retard the speed of the game and gives the spectator a feeling of sluggishness as contrasted with the sharp viciousness of the collegiate game. This point Is also applicable to the tackling of the pros which Is neither cleanly nor enthusiastically done. In short, the pros seem and no doubt do lack the spirit of what John McGraw oneo called "The Old Coflege Try.” a a a "At the same time. I think these points i ould be corrected provided the proper incentive existed. When it comes to passing the ball. X believe the pros conceive end execute these plays with much greater skill and sagacity than the collegians. On the average. T should say that infinitely better football from the standpoint of execution and natural ability was seen at. the Polo grounds the other day than at the average college game, or even the nbove-the-average college game. a a a "This marked ability of the pros derrrases the suspense and uncertainty that is felt at the college games, but Increases tbe high tone of the play. It la inconceivable, for example, to picture Benny Friedman with his team leading by six points and a few minutes to play throwing a pass madly and thus Inviting the fatal eonseauences that rode with Tonsneeker’s heave into Tloot Etits’ arms at the Yale Bowl a year ago. The pros Just don’t play that kind of football.

“ \ NOTHER example: In. the IX. game*the 'other day the New York team had the ball on fourth down with fourteen yards to go. It was an interesting situation. What would be the play? Friedman shot a short pass to Haggerty. It worked for a first down and a subsequent touchdown. In a similar situation the college quarter back would have done the expected —a long grounded telegraphed pass into the end zone. Carideo of Notre Dame and Wood of Harvard and Dobbs of Tennessee might ha ve had the subtlety to do something different, but there aren’t many of those around. a a a "The chief handicap professional football faces at present I think is that the customers are not football savvy. We arc baseball wise, but football Ignorant. I think this is a true statement in spite of the millions who annuaUv attend names from coast to coast. Football draws because the color, the dramatic appeal, and the old grid sentiment is tremendous. ana "That only a scattered few know what football is all about was demonstrated ten days ago when a touchdown was iUenally scored by Tale against Georgia and. as you later pointed out. 50,000 people sat in the stands none the wiser. Not to mention the players, the press box experts and the coaches themealves. Surely there can’t be much over-emphasis of football if after all these years the rules of the game are still unknown to practicaUy everybody.’' DAVIS COPS SINGLES Davis, with 18 of 25 targets, was high gun in the singles event at the Spring Lake Skeet Club shoot Monday. A. Smith and Wiese tied for second with 17.

Midget Golfer Fails to Gain Place Among Toy Qualifiers

B u United Press CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Oct. 21. —Midget golf is not a game for midgets, competitors in the national pee wee golf tournament decided as they prepared for second round play today. First round play resulted in thg elimination of the only real “Tom

Ninteen Contests on Butler Basket Card

Intersect ional games, including battles with several sectional champions, and two contests with Notre Dame, feature the nineteen-game schedule announced Monday by coach Tony Hinkle, Butler basketball mentor. Twelve of the games are at home and seven away. The schedule follows: Dec. 12—University of Cincinnati, here. Dec. 19—Brigham Young university, here. Dec. 33—Lovola of Chicago, here. Dec. 29—University of Alabama, here. Jan. 3 —University of Arkansas, here. Jan. 9—State Normal, here. Jan. 10—University of Louisville, there. Jan. 11—Wabash, there. Jan. 23—Western Stato of Michigan, here. Jan. 30—Evansville college, there. Jan. 31—Concordia. St. Louis, there. Feb. 2—University of Nebraska, there. Feb. 6—Centenary of Louisiana, here. Feb. 13—Franklin, there. Feb. 14—University of Louisville, here. Feb. 21—Notre Dame, there. Feb. 27—Wabash, here. March —Franklin, here. March 10—Notre Dame. here.

State Colleges This Week

FRIDAY NIGHT Ball Teachers college, at Wabash. Evansville college at Indiana State Teachers. Terre Haute. _ SATURDAY AFTERNOON Wisconsin at Purdue. Indiana at Southern Methodist. Dallas. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh Franklin at DanviUe Central Normal. Indiana Central at Rose PolyManchester at Earlham. Hanover at Oakland City. De Pauw and Valparaiso are Idle. BOXING AND DANCING i Jimmy Carr. Chicago heavyweight, Spill meet Kid Stanley, Indianapolis, ni the main go of eight rounds at Beal's indoor ring, Oct. 27. Kid will tackle Hollywood flash jßthe semi-windup. It will be an card. There will be four Br scraps and a battle royal, first ■BfSO, Dancing will follow. Tho KBt is I*oo South Shepjard street.

70,000 TO WITNESS NOTRE DAME-PITT GRID CLASSIC

Irish Face Vet Eleven Panthers, Unbeaten in Four Starts, to Have Full Strength. Bv Timet Soecial PITTSBURGH. Oct. 21. The University of Pittsburgh Panthers, fresh from their triumph over the strong Syracuse eleven, their fourth consecutive win of the season against no defeats, hope to have full strength available whjn Knute Rockne brings his national title bound Notre Dame squad here Saturday. For the first time the Panthers will be playing before a capacity crowd in their home stadium, which seats 70,000, according to reports from the local ticket office. Only a few ducats remain. Coach Jock Sutherland has molded another strong aggregation, built around Captain Eddie Baker, fleet quarter back. Several other veterans also are in the lineup. Good Talent at Ends Three lettermen are available for ends and Sutherland is more than satisfied w’ith his wings despite the loss of Joe Donchess, all-America. Hirschberg and Collins, playing their third seasons, arc battling for one side, while MacMurdo, a tackle last year, has been moved into Donchess’ place and is understudied by Ted Daily, sophomore. Quatse is the star tackle, with Chuck Tally, another third-year man, on the other side. H. Morris and Lewis are the regular guards while Daugherty performs at center". The line averages 178 pounds. All of Pitt’s first string backs are capable passers. Franklin Hood, 200-pound crashing full back, is the star of the lot and can hurl the pigskin accurately for seventy yards. Josh Williams, half, is a southpaw, while Warren Heller, his running mate, also is an accurate tosser. Captain Is Versatile Captain Baker is a good receiver as well as passer. Baker has displayed a versatility that has surprised Pitt coaches. He scored his first touchdown in three years of competition in the first game. He does a big share of the pass throwing, does'all the kicking, including kicks-off, punts, tries from placement, is the star blocker of the back field, an excellent field general, leading scorer, and on the defense, a dependable safety man. The varsity back field averages 175 pounds, and possesses abundant speed and deception. Reserve backs are Walinchus, Brown, Reider, Kelly and Sekay, halves; Clark, Luch and Wagner, fulls, and Alpert and Cutri, quarters. • ONLY ONE SCRIMMAGE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 21— Notre Dame will hold only one scrimmage preparatory to Saturday’s clash with Pittsburgh. Coach Rockne is well satisfied with the team's showing in its three previous inter-sectional games and plans to take no chances on Injuries. Leahy and Mullins are back in uniform and may play Saturday.

Day and Night Grid Features on City H. S. Bill This Week

FRIDAY Technical vs. Manual (Manual field). Frankfort vs. Broad Ripple (Sh jrtridge Held). SATURDAY Bloomington vs. Cathedral. Washington park. Saturday afternoon. Washington vs. Shortridge (Butler bowl, night). Rushville vs. Park school (Park lield). Central Louisville vs. Crispus Attucks (Pennsy park). BY DICK MILLER The entire group of Indianapolis high schools, eight of them, will demonstrate their football wares before the local public this week. A feature card of contests includes

Thumb” entry Herbert Barnett, who stands forty-five inches high in his shoes and weighs fifty pounds. Barnett came from Greensboro,”N. C., to try his luck with the amateurs and professionals from all over the country on the Fairyland miniature golf course on Lookout Mountain, but he forgot to bring along his private midget putter and placed at a disadvantage. J. K. Scott. Jacksonville. Fla., and Mrs. Murray Raney, Chattanooga, led the men’s and women's divisions, respectively, at the end of the first round. Scott had a 53 and Mrs. Raney a 58 on the par 56 course. The winner will get $2,000 and the runner up SI,OOO. A total of 131 players remain in the tournament. They will play thirty-six holes today and eighteen holes in the final round Wednesday.

Sacrifice Fly Is on Way Out Bu Vnited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—Elimination of the sacrifice fly from baseball scoring will be recommended to the joint rules committee at their next meeting. Under the present rules, any fly or *oul fly ball that advances a runner after the catch, whether it was meant to do so or not, is scored as a sacrifice hit and the batter is not charged with a time at bat. The balk rule, which resulted in considerable confusion in the American League early in the 1930 campaign. also may be rewritten. President E. S. Barnard favors a rule compelling the pitcher, with men on base, to come to a definite stop to be known as his “pitching position” before delivering the ball. BRITISH CHAMP WINS Bu Vnited Press MANCHESTER. England, Oct. 21. —AI Foreman. British lightweight champion, successfully defended his title here Monday night, by knocking out -George Rom of Bristol, in the sixth round.

BUCKEYES NEED PUNCH Coach Willaman to Instruct Them on Scoring Plays. Bv United Brett COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 21.—Coach Sam Willaman today announced plans for changes in Ohio State's offensive system. The Buckeyes have outgained all opponents this year, but have lacked scoring punch. With no game until Nov. 1, Willaman plans to experiment on new tactics.

Cruising in Sportiand With EDDIE ASH

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Left to right: Bill Terry, Umpire Ted McGrew, Chuck Klein.

SOME great baseball Is being played down in Cuba by the two all-star big league nines from the states and the island fans and 6port writers are loud in their praise for the entertainment being supplied. Teams managed by Dave Bancroft and Jewel Ens have been meeting in a long series as well as tackling the strong Cuban clubs, one piloted by Mike Gonzales, veteran Minneapolis catcher. a'aa a a a Ted McGrew, Indianapolis, National League umpire, is handling games in the tropical country and Bill Terry and Chuck Klein are performing with Bancroft’s aggregation. Terry is playing first base and batting cleanup and Klein is holding down right field. Chuck follows the National League champion in the hitting order. v #aa a a a Playing Gonzales’ Cuban pastimers a few days ago, Bancroft's nine won. 2 to 1, with Carl Hubbeh of the Giants pitching. Terry socked out four hits and Klein one. Scores of nearly all contests in Cuba have been close. The above picture was taken in Havana.

Zuppke Shifts Illinois Lineup Bv United Press CHAMPAIGN, HI., Oct. 21— Numerous changes were made in Illinois’ varsity lineup as Bob Zuppke started his charges drilling for Saturday’s clash with Michigan. Captain Robinson has been assigned the task of calling signals from the full back position with Schumacher going to center, Wilson to end and Russell, sub end, to half back. With Gil Berry, sophomore star, on the injured list, Sutton, a senior who is weak defensively, but the best passer on the squad, worked at half back.

two city series conflicts as well as a headliner game for the other teams. Friday afternoon at Manual field, Raymcpd street and Madison avenue, the Red and White will be host to Technical. It will be the first time in several seasons the two ''teams enter the game on a near basis of equality. Tech is weaker than usual and Manual stronger than in the last few seasons. Tech is still'to win her first game this season after five consecutive defeats. Manual played tight games with Wabash and Broad Ripple, smothered Southport and lost to local Washington and Newcastle. The scrappy Bloomington team, victor over Tech with a last minute forward pass of fifty yards, comes to town again, this time to battle Joe Dienhari’s fast Cathedral squad at Washington park Saturday afternoon. Cathedral has wins over local Washington, Elder of Cincinnati, New Albany and Sheridan, and a tie with Shortridge. ' Asa counter attraction to the Tech-Manual game, Broad Ripple will play the undefeated Frankfort eleven at Shortridge field Friday afternoon. Frankfort has won five straight games. The game between Washington and Shortridge at Butler bowl Saturday night looms as a tossup with a slight shade going to the defending city champions, • Shortridge. Crispus Attucks will find a test in Central of Louisville at Pennsy park Saturday afternoon. Lou Reichels Park school will perform at Park field Saturday afternoon against BOb Hinshaw’s Rushville Lions.

High School Conference

BIG FIFTEEN STANDING W. L. Tied. Elwood 3.0 1 Kokomo 2 0 Linton 2 O 0 Logsnsport 2 0 o Brazil 1 5 2 Clinton 1 0 5 Newcastle 1 ? £ Central (Evansville) 2 B'ootr.ington i 1 >’ Muneie 2 3 1 Marion 1 J 9 Bicknfil ... o 1 0 Sullirtin 5...0 1 0 Wabash 0 ? J Tech 0 5 0 CAROLINA COACH QUITS Bv Vnited Press RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 20.—Head football coach John M. Van Liew resigned today at North Carolina State college. The team lost three games in a row after winning its opener. Dr. Ray R. Sermon, director of athletics, was appointed acting director of football and instructed to name a back field coach to replace Van Liew as soon as possible. ZAZZARINO VICTOR Bu Times Koceial JERSEY CITY. N. J> Oct, 21. Young Zazzarino of Jersey City worf from Bat Battalino. featherweight champion, on a foul in the third round of a non title bout here Monday. It wu a low left hook.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HAWKEYES GET REST lowa Plays Detroit on Nov. 1 in Next Contest. Bv United Prets lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 21.—With ten days in which to p spare for Its next game with Detrc't, Nov. 1, lowa's football squad will held only light workouts this week. Coach Ingwersen excused the regulars on Monday and worked with reserve material.

ALONG with the diamond pastiming, the Yankee players have been taking in the sights and all will have much to tell when they return home shortly. Klein and McGrew will return to Indianapolis. Terry and Klein are heroes among Cuban fans. Joe Massaguer, Cuba’s foremost sports authority, describes the performances of the Americans as “’world series baseball” and also puts in a good w r ord for Umpire McGrew. a a a With that kind of boosting it’s a good guess the keys to the island have been 7 turned over to the ball tossers. a a a Fred Turbyville, formerly sports editor of the old Indianapolis Sun and Star, is now publicity director for Pittsburgh university. Pretty soft for Turby this week, and he can sit back and inhale his pipe. Notre Dame plays over there Saturday and the stadium practically is sold out. a a a Tech high school is a member of the so-called Big Fifteen prep football conference and has a record of no victories and five defeats. Well, at any rate Tech has a big “campoosc,’’ a a a NORTHWESTERN’S slaughter of liliqgls is hailed as another victory for medical science and the manner in .which Northwestern rambled indicates vaccine is what it takes to make a wildcat wild. However, many Mini are of the opinion that* only the third string Wildcats were vaccinated. They think the regulars were scratched with anew discovery in the way of hopped-up syrup. a a a Walter Steffen, advisory Carnegie Tech grid coach, is a judge in Chicago, and if he held court Monday it must have been just too bad for the defendants. a a a The Knute Rockne •“lessens In football” pictures at the Apollo theater are in the third series this week and demonstrate a few’ more plays in the grid sport. Plays are run off in slow motion to give the public an idea of the duties of each warrior during action, both on offense apd defense. Coach Rockne explains the fine points and his talks are interesting. There are so many people in every football crowd who overlook everything and every player except the man with the ball that these Pathe pictures serve to enlarge the viewpoint during actual games.

SEVEN BOUTS PLANNED Norman Brown, Chicago, and Young Eiler, Louisville, ’middleweights, will battle in the main go of eight rounds at Tomlinson hall Wednesday, and this bout will be preceded by six prelims. Supporting scrap! follow: Six Rounds—Kid Bozo vs. Ray Hurt-z, welterweights. Four rounders —Allen Watson vs. Johnny Murphy, leathers: Rex Poacher vs. Tuily Mitchell, bantams: Joe Moore vs. Pug Smith, junior welters: Joe Pp.locka vs.' Sadie South, bantams: Young Kid Slaughter vs. Jack Hembree, bantams. First bout at £:3O p. hi. SWEENEY MAT VICTOR Terre Haute Grappler Triumphs in Local Tourney. Young Sweeney of Terre Haute defeated Ivan Kossuth in straight falls to win the lightweight wrestling tourney staged at Tomlinson hall Monday night. Sweeney took the first fall in one minute with a body slam and after three minutes of grappling for the second fall, both went out of the ring and Kossuth was unable to return. GOPHERS LOOK "AHEAD MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Oct. 21. Minnesota today started drill for its all-important Big Ten game with Northwestern Nov. 1. No game is scheduled this week and Coach Crisler plans this week with scrimmage starting again next Monday. i Anderson and Stein, only Injured players, are expected to be ready for Northwestern,

2 Purdue Vets Back White, Van Bibber Recover From Injuries; Defense Is Stressed. Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct, 21— Coach Noble Kizer is working to strengthen Purdue’s defense for Saturday's game with Wisconsin, believing that the game will be decided by defensive ability. Both clubs are strong offensively, Purdue having scored eight touchdowns against Baylor, Michigan and lowa, while Wisconsin is leading the west in scoring with a total of 142 points. Jack White and George Van Bibber, injured vets, axe back in uniform. JOINS BADGERS BuUnited Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 21.—Russ Rebholz, leading scorer of the Big Ten Conference, returned to the Wisconsin first string* lineup today and will start against Purdue Saturday. He was kept out of all except a few minutes of the Penn game because of injuries. With Rebholz back, Coach Thistlethwaite gave special attention to the development of a pass attack. lIOOSIERS HOPEFUL Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 21— Last week’s strong showing against Minnesota has given Indiana new confidence and the Hoosier squad today dared to hope for victory over Southern Methodist Saturday. Coach Page excused the squad from work Monday, but has ordered three hard drills before the departure for Dallas on Thursday night.

Three Rookie Stars Among Many Smart Field Generals in Midwest

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 21—Many smart field generals are performing on middle-western gridirons this season. Foremost, at least for the present, among the select quarter backs of this region is Frank Carideo, Notre Dame’s crack leader who won allAmerica honors by his direction of last season’s undefeated team. Again Carideo is performing in well-nigh flawless fashion. Three of Carideo’s outstanding qualities are his knack of seizing a break and turning it quickly to Ills team’s advantage, his refusal to get flustrated and his placing of punts. One of Carideo's foremost rivals is Lee Hanley, Northwestern quarter <*ack and brother of the team’s coach, Dick Hanley. He was the

Snead, Yale Back, Is Out for Season After Eye Operation

Bu United Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 21. Yale’s football squad, after two days of rest, was to resume work for the Army game today. Captain Fay Vincent, with a bruised side/is on the injured list. The veteran linesman, however, is expected to be ready for service on Saturday. It is probable that the Elis will finish the season without the serv-

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

AII Oqk-Hill Flashes are requested to attend meeting &nd practice Wednesday night at 7:30. Ine Flashes defeated the strong Irvington Trojans Sunday in a weil-played game. For games with Oak Hill during November write Larry Coffee, 6(g4 Ralston drive, Indianapolis. Ex-Collegians tied with Brightwood A. C.s Sunday 8 and 6. la a thrilling struggle. The Collegians will play the Merchants at Shelbyville next Sunday. All piavers must report for practice at Douglas park Wednesday. 8 p. m. Team followers desiring to make the trip to Shelbyville are requested to meet at Douglas park at 11 a. m. Sunday. O. T. L.s showed plenty of fight ‘Sunday when they held the fast Holy Trinity eleven to a tie score. 6 and 6. Trinity won the league title last year and had not been scored against this season until Sunday. Next Sunday the O. T. L.s will tackle the Mohawks at Rhoaius park. O. T. L.s will practice Wednesday and Friday nights at 3001 Meredith street. All players turn out in uniform. Heinrichs and' Rafferty take notice. Irvington Trojans would like to book a game for Sunday with a team playing in the 133-pound class. Call Bob Cladden. Irvington 3708. O'Hara Sans lost a closely-contested game to Midways Sunday. 6 to 0. Inability to stop a passing attack in the closing minutes cost Sans. Practice will be held at the usual place tonight and Friday. All Sans are requested to attend. St. Josephs have a park permit for Sunday and want a game in the 125-pound class. Call Riley 8159. Saints have lost one game this season, ta Brightwood Juniors. 6 to 0. Holy Trinity A. C.s will practice Wednesday night and all players wishing to play in Sunday's game must be on hand. Coach Welsh has a series of new plays for the Trinity game Sunday with the strong Midways m the Em-Roe League. Holy Trinity management reports good attendance at all local grid league tilts.

Maroons Lose 2 Star Backs By Vnited Press CHICAGO. Oct. 21.—With Capt. Errett Van 'Nice and Joe Temple, back field regulars, unable to play. Chicago’s hopes of victory over Mississippi were endangered. Temple twfited his ankle in the Florida game, while Van Nice submitted to an operation on his knee and may never play football again. DAYLIGHT PREFERRED Bu United Press CRAWJfORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21.—Wabash college, one cf the first to * inaugurate night football, will abandon the after-dark game and play in the afternoon in the future. Next Friday's game with the Ball Teachers’ college probably will be the last night contest, it is said. Insufficient attendance and the loss of one practice a week were said to be reasons for resuming afternoon games. Coach Vaughan has pointed out that the gridmen lose one day of. drill when Friday night games are played. •

SHEA FLATTENS DATTO • ■■—- Chicago Featherweight Stops Filipino in Fourth. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21—Eddie Shea, Chicago. 126’i, scored a sensational knockout victory over Johnny Datto of Cleveland, 125 ! i, in the fourth round scheduled ten-round feature bout at the Arena here Monday night. The blow that finished the Filipino and terminated a battle replete with action from the opening bell was a terrific right hook to the jaw. The Clevelander sank to the floor helpless.

Dillon and Burns Ready for Battle at Armory Tonight

The ten-round feature of tonight’s Legion boxing card at the armory will bring together a pair of wellknown light heavyweights, Harry Dillon of 5 Canada and Chuck Burns of Texas. It will be their first meeting. The complete card for tonight: Ten Rounds—Harrv Dillon, Winnipeg. Canada, vs. Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex.; light heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Johnny Fagg Clinton, vs. Willard Brown, Indianapolis; lightweights. Six Rounds Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati. vs. Teddy Maranda, Chicago; lightweights. Six Rounds—Donald Fagg, Clinton, vs. Buddy Bezenah. Cincinnati; welterweights. Four Rounds —Bob Hoke, Indianapolis, vs. Pepper Martin, Indianapolis; leatherweights. Willard Brown, clever local lightweight, will make his first showing of the season at the Armory tonight when he meets Johnny Fagg of Clinton in the eight-round semi-windup. Fagg knocked out Johnny Bass of Cincinnati in one round on the opening Legion card. Donald Fagg, who beat Otto Atterson here two weeks ago, also returns to the Armory tonight and will meet Buddy Bezenah of Cincinnati, who won some good fights here last season. Tonight’s show will start at 8:30. Grammell and Cooley •Rill referee.

hero of Northwestern’s 19-2 victory over Ohio State and shared honors with Frank Baker and Pug Retner in his team’s rout of Illinois, 32-0. Hanley is a hard runner and a good passer and kicker. Three brilliant sophomore quarter backs already have w’on their spurs in Big Ten competition before the end of October. They are Harry Newman, Michigati, Chuck Goldenberg, Wisconsin, and Lewis Hinchman, Ohio State. Perhaps the best of this trio is Newman, hailed as another Benny Friedman after his intelligent handling of the Michigan eleven against Ohio State last w 7 eek. But for Newman’s clever direction, Michigan might have been held to a scoreless tie instead of winning, 13-0. Newman is hailed as the greatest passer at Michigan since Benny Friedman’s day. Newman threw

ices of Charlie Snead, husky half back. Snead underwent a delicate operation here Monday to save his left eye, which was injured in practice and aggravated in the Maryland game two weeks ago. While the operation was reported successful, it was said that Snead’s playing d< ys probably are over. He is a senior. PRINCETON RESTS Bu United Press PRINCETON, N. J„ Oct. 21.—The Princeton varsity was to play the freshman team for the first time this season today in preparation for the Navy game here Saturday. All players who saw service against Cornell were given a rest Monday, but the reserves were put through a long drill. CADETS AT WORK Bu United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 21. Army today was to begin active work in preparation for the Yale game on Saturday. A blackboard lecture on Army's plan in the Harvard game and setting-up exercises constituted the cadets’ work Monday. The Army squad came through the Harvard game in excellent shape. NAVY DESPERATE Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct, 21.—Faced with the necessity of defeating Princeton Saturday or going down in the records as the poorest Navy team in years, the Midshipmen are working overtime here these days; The first team was driven through a long scrimmage Monday, with another scheduled for today.

Early Basketball

South Side Turner's basketball squad will go through their weekly workout at the gym. 306 Prospect Street. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Plenty of good material was o nhand last week, but no regulars were selected as Coach Baukat wants to give even* candidate an eoual chance. Teams desiring earlv season games should write athletic committee. Marmon Motor Car Company girls basketball team, composed of some of the best talent in the cit _ has been practicing for the psst few wes _s and are rounding into a weU-bElßnce.d team. Marmons desire games with strong city and state teams. Write Clarence Worrell. Mormon Motor Car Company. 1101 West Morris street or call Be. 5036. ask for Miss Wilma Mock, between 6 and 7 p. m. South Side Buddies cage team want games fop the first of November. Call Dr. 0192. ask for Herbert. , BOXER LOSES LIFE Bit 7~ti{*ctf Eitw NEW YORK. Oct. 21.—Carl Baldus, light heavyweight fighter, lost his life in a preliminary bout with Larry Hogan, a Negro, at the Lenox Sporting Club in Harlem Monday night. BaJdus collapsed in the third round of the fight. Physicians who examined him said his death was caused by hard blows over the heart. SPUG MYERS LOSES Bu United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 21. Spug Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, lost a close decision to Manual Quintero, Tampa (Fla.) welterweight here Monday. ?

PURPLE PLAYS CENTRE Hanley Points Wildcat Squad for Future Tilts. Bv United Press EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 21—Although Centre is reported to have its strongest team since the days of Bo McMillan and his praying Colonels, Northwestern regards Saturday’s game as a “breather” for its conference competition. Coach Hanley plans no special preparations for the southerners and will devote his efforts to strengthening his running attack for future Big Ten contests.

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Harry Dillon

only two passes against Ohio State, but he completed both of them, one for a gain of fifty-three yards, and another for a gain of twenty-one yards, and each resulted in a touchdown. Like Friedman, Newman is a Hebrew. Goldenberg seems to be one of the best all-round backs in the Big Ten, being a great blocker, as well as ball-carrier, and good field general. Under Glenn Thistlethwaite’s system, Goldenberg performs a dual role of quarter back and full back, calling signals, blocking and carrying the balls on short stabs into the line. Hinchman’s work at Ohio State has been a bit erratic, because he hasn’t* been able to get the best out of his team when it's in scoring distance. However, Ohio State, under his direction, probably has gained more ground in Big Ten competition than any other eleven. A fine quarter back who undoubtedly would shine more brightly on a better team, is Paul Stagg of Chicago, son of Coach A. A. Stagg. Stagg is the brains of the Chicago team, and has most of the Maroons’ plays built around him. He is a good passer and receiver. Captain Win Brockmeyer of Minnesota is another good quarter back in this section. He is a splendid open field runner and a good se-' lector of plays. Jack White of Purdue, a dangerous runner, completes the list of this sector's best quarterbacks.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

South Side Business Men’s League play on the Fountain Square ailevs resulted in a two-game win for Carson Bros, from Fountain Souare State Eank. and a clean sweep tor Kasper Furniture. Ellis Barber Shop and Koch Furniture over Thoman Shoes. Heidenreich Flowers and Madison Avenue State Bank. Lang. Ward and Albers- were over the 600-mark with totals of 634, 630 and 612. With Westfall hitting the Maples for a total of 618 on games of 225. 180 and 213. Horuff had an easy time taking three games from Jones during the Kiwanis series on the Indiana alleys. Martin and Titus also won three from Voyles and Pennington, while Hays. Kerz. Calloway and Shaneberger won the odd game from Montrose. Yorker. White and Lippincott. High single game honors went to Jones with a score of 256 in his second try. Captain Stemm of the S. & S. Body team led this quintet to a total of 3.076 and a three-game win over Lang Jewelerv, scoring 680 with games of 234. 233 and 213 during the Pastime League series on the Indiana alleys. Blaklev and Williamson Furniture also won three from Noble Oil and Kroger Grocery, while United Dental. Stanley Jewelry. West Side Five and Indiana lost two to Schmitt Insurance. Weber Milk. Cranny Case and Fair Store. Totals of 600 in addition to Stemm’s big series were Calderhead. 609: A. J. Schoen, 601: Mindach. 631: Laughlin, 617; Deery. 623. and Krackenfels. 618. Charlie Cray was the only member of the Reformed Church League to reach the COO mark during this loop's play on the Pritchett alleys, scoring 610 with games of 186. 202 and 222. and leading the First Tigers to a three-game win over Second Reformed. Y. M. C. also won three from Owls while Carrollton Boosters. Second Reformed No. 2 and Immanuel won the odd gaipe from Barracas. St. Paul and Misfits. American Railway Express League games at Pritchett’s were decided over the two-out-of-three route. Superintendent Office and American Express defeating Terminal and GAieral Agents. The k C!aws combed Put the Manes during tne Lions League series at the Central

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.OCT. 21, 193 u

Star Grid Bill on Tap Michigan Vs. Illinois and Wisconsin at Purdue Top Midwest. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Oct, 21— Although the season has a month or so to run, 1930 football reaches something akin to a climax on Saturday when a score of more, important games will be played. No one section of the country holds a monopoly on Saturday's big games, but the east, with Notre Dame-Pittsbvrgh, Fordham- N. Y. U., Yale-Army and DartmouthHarvard, has more than its share. Add to these the colorful NavyPrinceton .tilt and the interesting Gettysburg-Bucknell clash, and you have a program that will not be excelled during the year. In the middle west there is a comparative dearth of headliners, but the Purdue-Wisconsin and Michigan-Hiinois engagements keep the Big Ten to the fore. Kansas and lowa State and Oklahoma ami Kansas Aggies are to battle in the Big Six. Interest centers in the south on Vanderbilt-Alabama game. This game will, in all probability, produce the. team to fight Georgia for the southern conference title. Georgia meets up-and-coming Auburn and Georgia Tech meets Tulane. In the far west. Pop Warner’s tied but undefeated Stanford outfit meets Southern California at Palo Alto in the coast’s big game. Washington State, with brilliant victories over California and Southern California, takes a breather against Montana, and California goes to Washington. Southern Methodist's intersectional joust with Indiana at Dallas* is the high spot in the southeastern program with an important conference game, Arkansas and the Texas Aggies, taking the deuce spot.

New York Fans Anxious to See Strib in Action Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct.'2l.—Metropolitan fight fans will get their first glimpse of Young Stribling since his knockout victories over Otto Von Porat and Phil Scott Thursday night when the Georgian crawls through the ropes at Newark, N. J , for a ten-rcund bout with K. O. Christner, Akron's most famed rubber puddler. Newark is some forty minutes ride on the subway from N-w York, but one thing is certain—New York’s boxing critics and hundreds of fans will be on hand Thursday to see the edition of Stribling that is being hailed as the next world’s heavyweight champion. Two Michigan Vets Return Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 21.—Return of Howard Auer, veteran tackle, and Norm Daniels, varsity end, today gave Michigan full strength for Saturday's game with Illinois. Coach Kipke planned to try his varsity on defense against Illinois plays. Monday's workout was limited to signal drill.

drives, taking the entire series as the Heads and Teeth nipped the Tails and Whiskers for two. Thalrrv Supply won three games from Lone Star Cement, as Citizens Motor Car. C. & G. Potts. Centennial Press and American Estates took two games from Gartland Foundry. Walter Bledsoe. Capitol City Fuel and Carpenter Steel durrtig the St. Joan of Arc session on the Uptown drives. After a slow start of 166 Naughton came back with scores of 238 and 233 to lead on a. total of 637. Bailev had 615. Two-time wins also ruled the twelveteam Evangelical League series at the Central. Senators. White Sox. Reds. Cubs Indians and Giants defeating Yanks, Pirates. Dodgers. Browns. Athletics and Cards. E. Richter pulled one for the book during this set. leaving the 5-7-10 split, which is one rare bird. Harrv Lacy nosed out Jack Chryst for the high three-game count during the Star League series at Pritchetts, 619 to 617. Game results showed a three-time win for Mailer No. 10 from Operators, and a two-game win for Mailer No. 1 and Stereotyper from Intertype and Circulation. Tlje largest bowling tournament ever staged in Indianapolis is Just around the corner, the Central States meet that has been awarded the Pritchett Central drives, opening the latter part of November. Bowlers from Chicago. Milwaukee. Detroi’ Columbus. Toledo. Louisville. Dayton and other Central States points will be seen in action during the life of this event, which will cover four week-ends. The Indianapolis convention bureau realizing the Importance of this tournev. has enlisted and Jill help the local boosters make this fflP! biggest and best ever. It is estimated that 1.600 out-of-town bowlers will roll during the play. The bowling score sheet boys or printers are not giving a break to D. E. Hombeck. who shoots with the Hanna Register team Uptown ailevs. and with the Fountain Souare barber shop souad. Usually when Hombeck crashes the maples for a big score his name appears all wrong as Hornbrock. Hornberg. Hornback or Hornbrocker. He has no desire to change tha spelling and it stands as Hombeck.