Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1930 — Page 14
PAGE 14
Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 —There will be 80.000 people, more or less, out to the Yankee stadium on Saturday to see a couple of home town football teams play. This is something that has never happened before. There ha**e been crowds of equal magnitude before, but not to nee New York teams play. Generally these turnouts have been reserved for Army-Notre Dame games. a a a Thl* l how the fletlon started that anrhodr ran be a Notre Dame alumnua. It was popnlarle believed that the Irish of New York eame out to root for Knote Rorkne. the Norwegian and his Polish Mtbuanian bark Held, component parts of •n orranlraiion railed the Fighting Irish. a a a But on the rnmln* week-end the natives vtlj pa:s through th- turnstiles to see Fordham battle against New York unlversltv. noth members of Father Knickerbocker'! Club On this same dav there Till be a number of other eamrs around the country much richer! ntr adit lon and riosslblv much more significant but for the bovs from the sidewalks of New York there will b only one game—the Ram against the Violet. ana THIS is the first time a home town game has ever gripped the Imagination of the metropolis. Back in the old days, Columbia used to play Yale and other big ones and there was a great deal of local interest in those games but that was before football became a national frenzy- / a a a Th-re is no telling how tremendous ulti-m-tr'v these str ctlv loeol comprtitions will b-romr If it were nossib'c to hand r 125.0rn customers In the stadlnm the crowd on Saturday very likely would be that large. a a a AROUND the garden Wednesday night, for Instance, gentlemen who have always restricted their chatter to left hooks and stretch finishes were talking about wing formations and the 6-2-2-1 defense against laterals. Joe Humphries, the silver tongued walrus, was wondering if he couldn't get a job at the game announcing the winner. a a a Being quiet at figures, Walter Friedman ealeuiated that a crowd of SO,OOO customers at three burks a head would total more than ?200.000. "That is very important money in these days” mused Friedman. ”1 wonder If I couldn't go to egypt and bring back a set of four horsemen and sell them tis some college.” Friedman, you no doubt recall, is the gentleman who first saw the hox office possibilities in the Frimo of the Cameras. a a a Friedman's associates also professed a vibrant, rager Interest In the situation. Particularly. Ownie Madden, the big beer and Ble man who is reputed to hate znany of those millions. nun It is reported that Madden has become a bit curled on the Ogbt game In Its present low and unrrmuncrative state and that if he can find a college reasonably priced he would be willing to step in and buy it lock, stock and faculty just for the football privileges. , a a a Even William Carey, president of the Garden, indicated a deep interest in the advance sale of the came and at a late hour Wednesday night he was still trying to devise a plav by which he might pervade some of the larger colleges to transfer their games to his organization on a percentage basis. "I think I shall forget all about Sharkey and Schmellng and' try to match Army and Navy,” he said. a a a '"INHERE will be a distinct Broad--1 way touch to the game on Saturday that is not usually observable at games played on Manhattan Island. The good Mr. Walker, himself, will be there. So will Texas Guinan. dowager queen of Suckermania, without whom no flash light picture is complete. Babe Ruth will occupy a commodious and nonpartisan spot on both side lines, hoping the best team wins and caring not which one does as long as it is Fordham. SIX BOUTS ON CARD Two four-round prelim scraps have been added to the weekly fistic program at Riverside Friday night, making the' card complete with six bouts, totaling twenty-six rounds. The main event, which brings together Rosy Baker, Anderson middleweight, and Mutt Marsh. Cincinnati, will be for six rounds. In the semi-windup, Frankie Furlong will clash with Shifty Dando.
Rosenbloom Retains Fistic Crown by Stopping Bain
Bv United Frets NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Maxie Ro.‘enbloom of Harlem successfully defended his title of light-heavyweight champion against Abie Bain of Newark. N. J.. at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Rosenbloom was declared the winner on a technical knockout in the eleventh round of a scheduled fif-teen-round bout when Bain, bleeding profusely from a deep cut over his left eye, was waved to his cor-
♦ Down the Alleys ♦
Two new season's records were posted for the eirl bowlers of the city to shoot at nurtng Wednesday night's plav of the Indiana Women's League, the Baker Lunch rolling a single game score of 797 and Bunch of this team hitting for. a .threegame mark of 637 on games o: 192. 233 and 212. E. Dawson was a close second, scoring 639 for her three games. Rickahaugh had 571: Harland. 580; Alexander. 518: Hauger. 504; Mcllvan. 506; Johns. 611. *nd Fox. 506. Team play resulted in a three-eame win for Standard Grocery. Coca-Cola Roeoke Floral and Van Camp from Harland Insurance. P. E.. B. & 0.. and Nehl. and a two-game victory for Rea! Silk. Gray-Onbben & , Gray, and Marot Shoe Shop from Stanley Jewelry. Phoenix Prasa and Baker's Lunch. Cwo-gsme wins ruled the fast Indianapolis League session at the Pritchett alleys. 3-F Coffee. Gregory & Appe . Falls City Laer. Universal and Indianapolis Tool defeating Coca-Cola. Indiana Oarage. Wheeler Lunch. Marott and St. Philip A. C Charlie 6tich led tha individual play, with a total of S#o. games of 331 and 231. following a start of 192. Wuensch had 659: Nitchman. 615: Wimberly. 600; Faust. 601: West. 625: English. 604: Hueber. 605: Cray. 623: Fehr. 610 Westover. 637: Schlelmer. 644: Snvder. 625. and Morris 60S Falls City Lager totalled 3.009 to lead the team scores. Pritchett's Recreation will run a singles sweepstakes Sunday for bowlers with an average of 170 or under. Spuads will take the drives at 11 a. m. and at 3. s. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 and 9 p. m. Four games across eight alleys wIU be rolled. All-Star doubles games Wednesday night were decided over the two-out-of-Uiree route. Phelos-F. Llebtag. Rassmussen-Wels-man. streibeck-Hueber. James-Cray. Schletmer-Pritchett and Mounts-Abbott defeating Faust-Wimberly. Fehr-Mack, C. Llebtag-Mvers. Fulton-Snvder. Johnspn-Fo-.. and Bohne-Fanrbach. The SchlelmerPrltchett comWnatton copped all high honors with a single game of 460 and a three-game total of 1.359. Interelub League games resulted tn a clean sweep for A. B. C. Grants. A. B. C.. and Universal Blues over Exchange Unity. Tall Twisters and Lion Tamers, and a twees roe wtn for Universal Whites. Mutual Insurance and Universal Reds from Excharer Service Lone Btars and Underwriters. Mack rolled three games over the 300 mark to lead the league with a total ot 635. An evenly matched series was rolled at the Uptown alleys during the House league contests. Chrlaney Radio. Ideal Cleaners. Coca-Cola and Try Me defeating Hanna Register.- Williamson Candy,- Prima Be aerate and Selmler Towel two gamat. Bowen was on his game, counts of JM 201 and 304 giving him a total of 636.
THREE MICHIGAN STARS OUT OF ILLINOIS BATTLE r rr- --- *
Close Tilt Expected Coach Kipke Is Pessimistic; 86,000 to Witness Rivalry Classic. Bn Timet Special ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 23. With Auer, Daniels and Cox definitely out of Saturday’s game against Illinois. Coach Hatty Kipke .today shifted his Michigan lineup and sent Williamson. Hozer and La Jeunesse to the vacant posts. A crowd of 86,000 will Jam the Wolverine stadium for the rivalry contest, and Michigan’s hopes for their first Big Ten title in many years will receive a severe test. Victories over Purdue and Ohio State have stamped the Maize and Blue eleven as one of the strongest in the circuit, Kipke is pessimistic regarding the contest and gave Harry Newman and Roy Hudson, back field star, a long workout in place kicking Wednesday. Kipke believes three I points may decide the game, as it I did in 1928, when the Wolverines : gave the Illini their only setback ; of the season, 3 to 0. Zuppkc Stresses Defense CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 23. Illinois’ football squad was scheduled for a final drill on the home field today and will entrain early Friday for Michigan. Coach Zuppke will start Gil Berry at half back instead of quarter, with Russell, former end, also in the back field. Captain Robinson will direct the play from full. Schumacher, 161-pound center, has replaced Bauer, a 250-pounder, in the only line shift. In the defensive drill Wednesday, i Zuppke did not forget “Old 83,” the j famous play introduced by Fielding I Yost several years ago. It was this j play which enabled the Wolverines !to defeat Purdue this year and ! Illinois in that memorable game in j 1928. Stribling Meets Vet Christner Bji United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 23.—Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, makes his first ring appearance since knocking out Phil Scott in London, tonight when he meets K. O. Clu'istner in a ten-round bout at the Velodrome. Stribling, hailed as the next world’s champion as a result of his quick finish of Scott and his earlier knockout win over Otto Van Porat Chicago, rules a heavy favorite to defeat the Akron, 0., fighter.
Undefeated Amateur Teams Will Mix in Double Bill
So far this season three teams in the Senior League of the Indianapolis Amateur Football Association have clean slates. The Midways have won three games, and lost none, while Holy Trinity has played three games, won two and tied one, and the Indianapolis Cubs have played three, won two and tied one. Next Sunday Midways and Holy Trinity will battle at Washington baseball park and there will be a prelim game at 12:30 between the Boys’ Club and Holy Trinity Bearcats. Neither of these junior league t’eams has been defeated. The Boys Club is coached by Stewart, and the Holy Trinity Bearcats by Brisnich. The big game between Midways
ner by Referee Lou Magnolia. Only 5,000 fans watched the bout. Rosenbloom, content to let Bain do all the leading, lost the first two rounds, but came to life in the third to win easily from that point on. Pete Sanstol, Norway, arid Joe Scalfaro. New' York bantamweight, fought to a draw in the ten-round semi-final. In another ten-rounder, Bob Olin, New York, slugged out a decision over Willard Dix, west coast light-heavyweight.
BY I.EFTY LEE
Goodhue had 621: Des Jean. 626; Hill. 630; Heiss. 607: Hornbeck. 619; Meyer. 618, arvd Schonaker. 627. South Side Druggists also decided their sames two to one. HoSacker. Zaepfel and ohnson defeating Commiskev. Riesbeck and Community. Scores of 200 were plentiful. but none of the boys was able to reach the 600 mark. Catsup eased up the last game to let Milk avoid a shutout during the Van Camp series on the Fonutain Square alleys. Other games resulted In a clean sweep for Spaghetti. Kraut and Pumpkin from Soup. Pork and Beans and Bean Hole Beans. The National League games at the I. A. C. alleys si owed the Mouser. Garstang and Rowles mintets taking the odd game from Fieber. Reese and Gates. Cleaver was on his way to a nice 600 with games of 336 and 211. but dropped to 149 in his last game to total 596. Members of the Grotto League will miss Eddie Richert. On Monday Eddie loaded his bowling ball and golf clubs In the old “lizzy” waved good-by and was on his way to Los Angeles. S. A S. Body outclassed Claman Lunch bv taking three games by a wide margin, with Us present line-up S. & S. Is the class of this league, other teams hoping they can win one game when thev are scheduled to meet this club. Standard Grocery also won three from Real Silk while Brookside Ice and Coca Cola took two from Old Gold and Nehl, Btumer tossed in a 646 to lead. Hayes was next with 616. Penn Coal nosed out Pittman Rice three games, while Moran Trucking. White Furniture and Block Optical won two from Borin Insurance. Ftnneran Grocery and Scott Track.rj during the K. of C. session at the Delaware allevs. Illinois Ladies Bowling League will hold Its final meeting Mondav at 8 p. m. at the Illinois allevs. Indications are this will be a ten-team league. A few opentngs are available. Call Mrs. AlexanderT- Irv. 3536. PRINCETON LOOKS GOOD ftu V nit Hi Press PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 23. Prince tons’ first string eleven showed up well in a long scrimmage with the Rider college team Wednesday. Bogar and .lames made several long runs.
Speed Boy
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Cy Leland D'" URING the spring track season, the sport-minded public followed the performance of a certain southern sprinter, Cy Leland of Texas Christian university, with much interest. He w - as rated as one of the speediest dash men in collegiate circles. Leland doesn’t confine his activities to the cinder path. At present he is busy on the gridiron, where he performs- at half back. He is co-captain of the Texas Christian university team and is rated as one of the best ball carriers and passers in the southwest.
Pitt Eleven Hold Secret Grid Drills Bit 1 il'trd Prris PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.—A great lover of secrecy, this Jock Sutherland, coach of the Pittsburgh Panthers. Alter today's practice Sutherland will spirit his team away to some lonesome spot to remain in solitary confinement until time for the Notre Dame game on Saturday. The Panthers have given spectators the cold shoulder all week, a reinforced squad of student managers guarding every inch of ground within half a mile of the practice field. MULLINS RETURNS Bn United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 23Three sets of linemen and four complete back fields have been selected by Coach Rockne for Notre Dame’s trip to Pittsburgh for the renewal of a rivalry which has been dormant for eighteen years. Moon Mullins, full back, returned to the first string Wednesday and is expected to start against Pitt. • v
and Holy Trinity will start at 2:30. Tlie rivals are being Coached by west side boys, former players of the Femdale Triangles: Oliver directs the Midways while Clarence Welch teaches Holy Trinity. Two ex-Manual stars will be in the lineup for the Midways; N. Nasarachia, ’27 ha’f back, and Glenn Eyster, Manual, ’27, center. Holy Trinity will have stars in exCathedral players. Steve Bubrich, Cathedral ’29, will be at half back for Holy Trinity, and Leopold Randover, Cathedral ’2B. will hold down center. Holy Trinity has scored seven touchdowns this season and Brubrich has crossed the goal line four times. Nasarachia of the Midways has scored five of the eight touchdowns made by the Midways. The gate fee will be 25 cents. Yankee Pilot, Coach Confer Bv Unite/) Press CHICAGO. Oct., 23.—Joe McCarthy, newly appointed manager of the New York-Yankees, was en route to New York today after a cdnference here with Art Fletcher, Yankee coach. It was the first time the former Cubs’ manager had visited Chicago since his appointment as Yankee manager. Fletcher came here from his home in Collinsville, 111., for his first meeting with his new boss and the two discussed plans for the 1931 campaign.
TENNIS STARS WED
Bu United Press • SANTA MONICA, Cal.. Oct. 23. John Van Ryn of Princeton, N. J., American Davis Cup player, and Marjorie Gladman of Santa Monica, national women's intercollegiate tennis champion, were married here Wednesday night. The wedding culminated a romance that began when the two were competing in tennis tournaments here and abroad. i. cTgridmen drill Blocking and tackling were rehearsed Wednesday by Indiana Central's gridmen in preparation for Saturday's game with Rose Poly at Terre Haute. Warner and 'Walbaum were outstanding performers in a short scrimmage session. A. Smith, quarter, and Walls, tackle, have recovered from injuries and rejoined the squad. WALKER SCORES K. 0. WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 23.—A knockout within less than two minutes of punching was scored by Mickey Walker, middleweight champion. over Homer Sheridan, Los Angeles, here Wednesday night. Walker floored Sheridan twice in one minute and forty-five seconds, ending a scheduled ten-round bout in that time when the coast fighter was unable to get up on the second count f * nine. BROWN, GIRONES DRAW BARCLLONA, Spain, Oct. 23Panama A1 Brown, Negro featherweight, and Jose Ciirones, Spanish champion, battled ten rounds to a draw here Wednesday.
THE INDIAEATOLIS TIMES
jPoint for | Blue Tilt i ' Wabash Drills for Butler Nov, 1; Play Ball Teachers Friday. Bn Times Bpeeial CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23.—Wabash college's eleven, enthused by its victory over James | Millikin, was to continue its program of hard work today, pointing for j the game with Butler on home- | coming day, Nov. 1. Coach Vaughan, however, is not | losing sight of the fact that the Scarlet encounters f tough fee in Ball Teachers eleven here Friday night. The Cardinals are leading the state collegiate conference teams with a perfect record and Vaughan is taking no chance on under-rating their strength. The Ball game Friday night will be the last night contest of the season for the Little Giants on Ingalls field. It is reported Wabash will abandon after-dusk play. SYRACUSE VETERAN INJURED SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 23.—The brilliant career of Irving Constanj tine. Syracuse full back, was ended Wednesday when he suffered a ! broken left shoulder during scrim- ! mage. He is a senior and was in | his third year on the varsity.
Cruising in Sportland
SIDESHOW stuff is rampant in the Big Ten as the grid teams struggle for supremacy out on the fields of white lines. Wisconsin and Purdue are engaged in a controversy over the scouting rule to add more heat to the big battle at Lafayette Saturday, and Northwestern keeps poptiing off and laughing at rumors that water instead of vaccine was used when the Wildcat warriors were scratched as a protection against smallpox. It seems the vaccination shift found the boys too healthy when they slaughtered Illinois. Purdue answered the Badger three-scout charges and it's turn to come through with another load of insinuations. Pretty good season for the gate. a a a a a a If it is true, as reported, that Marchmont Schwartz, flashy Notre Dame half back, was named after a race horse, we’re compelled to pass the opinion that Schwartzle’s old man must have been a smart handicapper in his day down New Orleans way. a a a a a a It is said Albie Booth, hero of the Yale eleven, can catch a football better than he can snare a baseball. Now just how well can Albie catch a baseball? The same could be said of Smead Jolley, White Sox outfielder, who doesn't play football.
Second, Third Place Clubs Given Shares
It!' United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Checks were issued today oy Judge K. M. Landis to members of the Washington Senators, New York Giants and New York Yankees for players’ shares in the 1930 world series receipts. Washington, second place American League club, divided $24,290.67, with each full share amounting to $837.61. The third place Ndw York Yankees divided $16,193.77, with full shares amounting to $558.41. The Nfew York Giants, third place National League team, divided the same sum as the Yankees, with each full share amounting to $588.87. The Chicago Cubs, second place National League club, were given f,heir shares a week ago, each player receiving $835. Seven Homers Feature Tilt Bn Times Special LOS ANGELES. Oct. Z3.—Seven home runs were registered in the opening game here Wednesday when Los Angeles and Hollywood launched the Pacific Coast League playoff seven-game series, Hoi' ’wood winning, 9-8, ten innings, Both clubs used three pitchers, as the heavy hitting continued throughout the struggle. The Angels outhit, the winners, sixteen to ten. Score: Hollywood 9 10 1 Los Angeles 8 16 0 Turner. Johns. Wetzel and Bussler; Baecht. Peters. Delaney and Hannah. Scott Captures Toy Golk Title B CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 23.-J. K. Scott, Jacksonville, whose three-day, seventy-two-hole medal score for the meet was 53-55-59-56—223 on the par fifty-six Fairland course on Lookout mountain, captured the first prize of $2,000 in the national miniature golf tournament Wednesday. Newton Coggins, Jacksonville, had a 226 for the SI,OOO second place, while Mrs. J. E. Rankin, Jacksonville, won the $2,000 women’s championship with 241. Mrs. R. L. Stone, Chattanooga, was the women's runner up with 243. All the winners also are regular golfers.
Independent, Amateur Football Notes
Odds and Ends vs. Misfits win be the ble moment In the lives of Times newsboys Saturday afternoon. It will be a football game on the Times miniature gridiron. West Peari and Roanoke streets, and teams will be picked by ‘'choosing up sides’’ by the toss of a coin. Action will start at 2:30. Walter- Abel! will captain the Odds and Ends and Pete Corsaro will be field general of the Misfits, pie Times downtown sellers are getting all steamedup over the event and the "nolseboys' will be out In force. O'Hara Sans will meet Indianapolis Cubs Sunday at Riverside park. San are out for revenge. Cubs having defeated them last season. Practice will be held at the same place Friday evening and all players must attend to compete in Sunday’s game. Crimson Cubs defeated Wizards Sunday in a hard fought game, 13 to 6. Knipe scored twice on long runs. The teams are north stde rivals and members of the Indianapolis lunior football league. Cubs plav Tigers Sunday in another north side rival game at Rhodius at 12:30 p. m. Greenwood A. C. desire a game for Sunday at Greenwood. College Cubs and sriehtwood notice. Any other teams desiring games write Charles Pearson. 221 West Main street. Greenwood. Oak Hill Flashes wiU plav the Christaraores Sunday at Brookside park field No. 2. The team will practice Friday night at 7:30. Playing in the 130-pound class, the Flashes desire a game with Ft. Harrison eleven to be olaved at Brookside field No. 1 tn November. Ft. Harrison team manager and managers of other clubs are reouested to write Larry Coffee. 6094 Ralston drive, Indianapolis*
Irish Star
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Jce Savoldi
WTTH Larry Mullins, the three-year veteran, on the side lines with injuries, Jumping Joe Savoldi has had more than his share of work at full-backing for Notre Dame. The husky youth has starred in the three Irish victories to date, and is expected to play an important part in the attack on Pittsburgh Saturday. Savoldi specializes in long runs. He /has shown considerable improvement in bucking the line and defensive play this season, and is one. of the big reasons backers cf Rockne’s team are predicting another undefeated season.
WITH EDDIE ASH
WHILE most of Dick Hanley’s boys were healthy enough during the thumping of the Illinois Innocents, the Northwestern coach himself is 3aid to have suffered a spasm on the sidelines. He sent in some subs as the game approached conclusion and with only about three minutes to play, and Northwestern leading ,by a topheavy score the substitute quarter back used and exposed to view, one of Hanley’s best pet trick plays for all the scouts to gaze upon. Then and there, it is reported, Hanley keeled over in a legitimate vaccination faint. n tt tt Some of the longrwinded huddles indulged in by some of our most prominent grid teams have all the earmarks of the old-fashioned Sunday afternoon crap games in the alleys down on the old south side. WINDY *CITY * gossip says Charlie Grimm, Cubs’ first sacker, is on the market for a trade, with Cincinnati and the Cardinals mentioned in the prospective transactioh. Charlie’s fancy fielding, plus clowning, proved the delight of Chicago feminine fans, but it seems he lost popularity with the Bruin front office and also faded to some extent in batting skill, tt tt tt A burden Is off ! the minds of many. George Lott, tennis wlz. has landed a job. Last summer Lott violated all rules of big league tennis etiquete by stating openly that he wanted to go to work before he developed into a tennis tramp. The boy was in love and talked right out. Thereupon he created another sensation by landing a wife before landing a job. but everything is lovely now. The honeymoon is over and Georgie has entered the brokerage business. tt tt tt While Knute Rockne is worrying about overconfidence in his Irish gladiators, coach Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh is moaning about injuries and forecasting the downfall of the Panthers. With both mentors worried to distraction, and in pessimistic mood, the Saturday struggle no doubt is destined to develop into a real he-man spectacle of power and speed. ‘ tt tt tt Some Pittsburgh fanatics at the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame tilt brazenly announced the Panthers had it ail over the Tartans and would knock the Irish loose from their uniforms. But that’s what Carnegie thought last tdeek shortly before 2 p. m.. Saturday.
Texas Hears Frank Snyder Is Slated for Miller Job
Bv Times Sneed''’’ „ FT. WORTH, Tex., Oct. 23.—The Ft. Worth Cats of the Texas League, 1930 pennant winners and champions of Dixie,' will be piloted by Art Phelan next year. Frank Snyder,
OLYMPICS AT ELWOOD Riverside Olympics will battle the strong Elwood eleven Sunday at Elwood, and the fact that both teams are undefeated makes the game one of the big features in state independent football. Olympics have won three state tilts and Elwood five, including a win over the Indianapolis College Cubs. Olympics will practice on Friday night at 7:30 and all players must attend. State elevens wanting games write or wire Howdy Stout, 709 Park avenue, phone Lincoln 1927.
SOUTHPORT TO PERFORM
Coach Pitcher's Southport high school gridders will take on the Rochester eleven Saturday afternoon in what promises to be a close tilt at Indiana Central college field at University Heights. Kickoff will be at 2:30. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Bji Times Special HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 23. —Futrill starred for Hartford City Wednesday night when the local high school basketball team defeated Roll, 30-17. The winners were out in front at half-time, 14-9. EABLT BASKET NOTES Apprentice Printer! basket squad will workout tonight at 8:45 at East Tenth street gym. All players please notice.
Army Set for Yale Hillsinger, Star Guard, Not to Play Against Eli Eleven. B v United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 23. Hillsinger, veteran guard, and one of the strongest units in Army’s big line, will not be able to play against Yale on Saturday, it was announced here today. Hillsinger. injured in an early game, was out of the Harvard tilt last Saturday. His place probably will be taken by Harley Trice. The Cadet squad was put through a long workout Wednesday against the scrubs. The scrubs, using Yale formations, were unable to gain with any consistency. The combined varsity and scrub squads, numbering ninety-one players, leave here tonight for Wallingford, Conn., where headquarters will be established at Choate school. The corps, 1.200 strong, will leave for Yale Saturday morning. YALE BACKS SHIFTED Bn Tnit.-d P,.* NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23. With McLenon and Heim, quarter backs, both on the sidelines with injuries, anew ‘Yale back field may take the field against Army Saturday. Coach Mai Stevens used Crowley, Dunn, Parker and Sullivan in one quarter, with Albie Booth, Austen, Taylor and Muhlfeld in another group.
Shortridge and Cathedral Prove City’s Best at Halfway Distance
BY DICK MILLER Indianapolis high school grid teams passed the halfway mark of their schedules last week and it is interesting to note the records and the accomplishments of the various prep elevens. Shortridge, possessor of the city public school championship the past four years, will obtain permanent possession of the trophy awarded to the five-times winner if successful again this fall. Probably the biggest test to be faced by the north siders will come this week, Saturday night, at Butler bowl when the Blue meets Washington, the west side hope. The defending city champs have amassed the best record of any local
Two Six-Rounders in Heavy Class on Armory Fight Bill
Two six-round bouts in the heavy divisions were announced today as part of the supporting card for the Roy Wailace-George La Rocco feature at the Armory next Tuesday night. Rush Heise, young local heavyweight, who stopped George Milligan of Evansville in the opening show of the season at the Armorj, will meet Jack Bryan of Fortville in the top six, while Willard Chappell, Indianapolis light heavy, who won both of his fights at the fort this
White, Van Bibber Return to Purdue Lineup for Badgers
Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 23. —Strengthened by the return of Jack White, veteran quarter back, Purdue's hop&s for a victory over Wisconsin in the home-coming tilt here Saturday took another step up today. Alex Yunevitch, full back, still is on the sidelines and probably will not see action against the Badgers. His place will be taken by Horstman, who showed promise in the lowa game. Purvis, half back, also may see the game from the bench, due to injuries. Unusual speed and dash have featured this week's practice, despite the fact the Boilermakers will enter the game as the “under dog.” Van Bibber, star tackle, returned to the lineup Wednesday, after a two weeks’ absence due to shoulder
successful Cat manager, resigned Wednesday and it is reported he will become manager of the Minneapolis Millers under Mike Kelly, succeeding Bill Meyer. Local club officials and Snyder were unable to reach an agreement when anew contract was discussed. Phelan 'comes from Shreveport, where he managed several years. Farm Draft Banned Bn United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis ruled Wednesday that no major league club couldbdraft a player from one of its baseball farms. The ruling was applied in the case of Brooklyn drafting Pitcher Jimmy Pattison from the Macon South Atlantic League Club, controlled by Brooklyn. "The clubs can buy any players before Sept. 15,” said Landis, "but can not draft them from their own farms.”
Bennett Noses Out Sturm for Kiwanis Golf Title
Harrison Bennett defeated Bob Sturm at Speedway course Wednesday for the golf championship of the Kiwanis Club, 3 and 2. The winner had a medal score of 79, and the loser 81. The match elided Kiwanis golf activities for 1930 after six months of play. • On the season’s Kiwanis tourney play, Bennett averaged 73.4 for low net and Stufm was a whisker behind with 73.8- The championship cup will be awarded Bennett at the Kiwanis luncheon ne*t Wednesday. He is connected with, the Cosmos Cement Company.
Two Captains Popular Plan at Utah Aggie
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Clive Remund Dan Gillespie THE co-captain plan of the Utah Aggies football team worked so well last fall the idea was voted back again for the 1930 team. Accordingly, the leaders of the Aggies eleven this season are Clive Remund, star half back and two-letterman, and Dan Gillespie, full back of two years’ experience. Both are powerful line plungers. BROWN WINS ON POINTS Elmer Lang simstituted for Young Eiler in the main go at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night and lost on points to Norman Brown, Chicago, eight rounds. Other results: Rav Hurtz shaded Kid Bozo, four rounds: Joe Palooka knocked out Abblc Birch, third round: Kid Slaughter defeated Kid Slick, four rounds: Joe Moore and Pug Smith drew in four rounds: TufTv Mitchel outpointed Jack Hembree, four rounds, and Kid Boyd outpointed Kid Henry. lour rounds.
team, but if they are successful in again winning the city honors among public schools their claim to an unblemished city title will be disputed by Cathedral. Shortridge and Cathedral played a 6-8 tie game and Cathedral defeated Washington 6 to 0. The eight local prep elevens have engaged In twenty-two contests with out-of-town opponents and have won 13 and lost 9. In these contests the Indianapolis boys have collected 259 points to the opponent’s 210. The average has been pulled down by the poor showing of Technical this fall. The Green has undoubtedly the weakest team we ever remember
summer, will take on Joe Mandott of Louisville. Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne, who last week fought a close ten-round-er with Happy Atherton, has been signed to meet Kid Woods in the eight-round semi-windup. Woods’ last local scrap resulted in a win over Scotty Scotten. Roy Wallace is working out every day at the Victory gymnasium and his handlers are appealing for big boys to act as sparmates. La Rocco will outweigh Wallace at least fifteen pounds.
injuries. He will be in top shape for Saturday. BADGERS TO ENTRAIN MADISON, Wis., Oct. 23.—After a light workout this afternoon, Wisconsin’s Badgers, confident of victory, were to entrain tonight for Lafayette, where they meet the 1929 Big Ten champs Saturday. The Badgers rehearsed Purdue plays in Wednesday’s drill, with a defensive scrimmage topping the workout. Bill Lusby, half back, who rejoined the squad this week, starred in a punting practice and probably will handle the booting and passing in Saturday's game. Ed Swiderski, guard, may be unable to get into the battle, due to an injured side, but Edwards, a husky sophomore, Kis been showing well in his position this week. Lifor, reserve half, also is out with injuries.
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3 Charity Tilts Set Games at Soldiers Field to Add $150,000 to Benefit Funds. B Chicago/ Oct. 23.—Three benefit football games which will be played on Soldier Field next month are expected to net charity more than $150,000. The games are: . Notre Dame vs. Northwestern. Nov. 25. with 60 per cent of the receipts to be dtvidrd amonsr charities aiding: in the unemploTment situation. 2. Former star* of Notre Dame and Northwestern against each other for the benefit of the Shriners’ bosnltal for rrlopled children, C’hlcaro unit, Nov. ~*• 3. West Virginia vs. Oregon State, also for the Shriners’ fund. The West Vtrginia-Oregon State game, the first of a series of ten annual Thanksgiving day games to be sponsored by the Shriners at Soldier field, and the game between the former Notre Dame and Northwestern stars will oe presented on the same program. All proceeds from these two games will be donated to the Shriners’ fund aftei exoenses of the two college teams and the former collegians Fre deducted If Notre Dame and Northwestern both enter their game next month undefeated, they will pack the lake front stadium to its capacity of 110.000. With seats selling at $3 each, the gate receipts will amount to approximately $330,000, with charity getting $198,000. The other two games are expected to draw upward of 30,000.
John Mueller coaching. The material is lacking and the opposition has been all the very best to he scheduled. Five opponents Tech has lost to are members of the Big Fifteen conference. They scored 107 points to 13 for the Green. Linton accounted for nearly half with a 44-6 win over Tech. Shortridge, Washington, Cathedral and Crispus Attucks have turned back all their out-of-town opponents save two, which were tied. Manual won one and lost two while Broad Ripple won and lost one to out-of-town opposition. Park school also won and lost one, which proves that if Tech had been anywhere near her usual strength this fall the capital city elevens w’ould have a still more enviable record against the teams that always point for big city opponents. Records of each team, number of games won and lost and tied, as well as number of points scored, follow: SHORTRIDGE MANUAL Won, 4: lost, none: Won, 1! lost, 4. tied. 3. Shortridge— Manual--32 Shclbvvllle... 14; 0 Wabash 6 26 Sheridan 0 ! 0 Washington .. 27 6 Cathedral ... 6 : 14 Broad Ripple.. 10 58 Broad Ripple. 6 : 40 Southport 0 13 Elwood 6 .0 Newcastle 37 0 Clinton o' 135... .Totals. .. 32! 54 ....Totals.... 89 TECHNICAL CATHEDRAL Won, none; lost, 5. Won, 4: lost, none* tied. 1. Technical— Cathedral—--0 Central Evans. 25 6 Washington... 0 0 Elwood 191 6 Shortridge 6 7 Bloomington. 13 13 Eider (Cincy). 6 6 Linton 44 20 New Albany.. 3 0 Muncie 6 18 Sheridan 0 13 Totals 107i 63 Totals.... 15 BROAD RIPI’LE „ WASHINGTON Won, 2: lost, 2. Won. 2: lost, 1; tied. 1. Broad Ripple— 13 Southport 0 7 Southport 12 0 Cathedral 6 6 Shortridge... 58 27 Kirklin 0 19 Manual 141 6 Bloomington.. 6 7 Lebanon 0 S 39 Totals 841 46 ... Totals 12 PARK SCHOOL CRISPUS ATTUCKS Won, 1; lost, 1. Won, 2: lost, none; tied. 1. Park School— Crisnus Attucks—--6 Noblesville... 0| 0 Alumni 0 0 Carmel 13 6 Covigtn (Ky.) . 0 ! 12 Rsevelt (Gary) (1 ~6 Totals.... li! 18 ....Totals ~Q Three Hoosier Players Injured Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 23. Indiana’s football squad was scheduled to leave the cold middle west today for a long trip to the sunny south, where they will meet Southern Methodist university at Dallas. Tex., Saturday. Cold weather kept the Hoosiers indoors Wednesday, and three players—jaspers and Kuchins, tackles, and Dauer, quarterback—were injured in the workout.