Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1930 — Page 19

OCT. 24, 1930.

WISCONSIN TOO POWERFUL FOR PURDUE, ROCKNE ASSERTS

Illinois May Surprise Strong Michigan Team Two Midwestern Grid Features Will Be Close, Notre Dame Mentor Predicts; Regards IriSh-Pitt Tilt Tossup, With S. M. U. Choice Over Indiana. Member All-America Board of Football (Registered U. 8. Patent Offlcej PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.—The two outstanding games In the middleest this week-end will be the annual clash between Michigan and Illinois and the Badger invasion of the Boilermaker lair at Lafayette. Michigan, from its fine showing the last two weeks, would appear to ix* the outstanding favorite, but you never can tell about one of Bob

Zuppke’s teams after they have been beaten. Zuppke in my opinion, is one of the most resourceful coaches in the country and he is never so dangerous as when he has his back to the wall. So look for the fighting Illini to do a little surprising this week-end. Wisconsin, from the tremendous power they showed last Saturday against Penn, looks a little better than Purdue. Schneller and Behr, Badger backs, tore the Penn line to shreds, while Lusby tossed some neat and accurate forwards. Os course, Purdue won’t indulge in any more orgies of fumbling such as marred their game against Michigan and Noble Kiser’s boys will be mighty tough to beat in their home lot. Yet it looks as though Wisconsin is gathering momentum for a big year. Indiana plays Southern Methodist at Dallas and I am afraid the Hoosiers will find the S. M .U. passing attack too much in the semi-tropical sun of Texas.

I/*;

Rockne

if a “norther’ were to blow up Pat’s boys might have a chance, but if it is as hot as normally they will have wilted long before the second half is w’ell under way. , . Chicago should take Mississippi, while Northwestern, after a harrowing three weeks, gets a respite against Centre. Michigan State, which certainly is .making some football history up at East Lansing by virtue of its tie with Michigan and victory over Colgate, has an easy one against Case. As regards the Pitt-Notre Dame game, I refuse to make any prediction. Last week I felt sure that Carnegie would best us and yet our team came along and surprised me more than any one else by the high caliber of ball they played against Wally Steffen's group. I am frank to admit that I don’t know what they will do against Pitt or what Pitt will do against us, but I believe It will ball game well worth seeing.

Purdue, Illinois Keyed for ‘Last Ditch’ Big Ten Stands

BY DIXON STEWART United Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 24. Purdue’s Boilermakers, 1929 Big Ten champions, and Bob Zuppke’s green but dangerous Illini, were keyed today lor "last ditch” stands which may upset current calculations on the 1930 western conference race. Purdue, beaten by Michigan, 14-13, in its opening conference game, still has championship aspirations, and can remain a dangerous contender by defeating Wisconsin in Saturday’s home-coming contest at Ross-Ade stadium, Lafayette. Although four teams—Michigan,

Gehrig Needs Repair Work NEW*YORK, Oct. 23.—Lou Gehrig. New York Yankees’ first baseman, will enter the hospital here soon for a series of minor operations. He will have repairs made on a finger he broke three weeks before the end of the 1930 season and an elbow damaged two years ago. Gehrig at present is playing first base with Babe Ruth’s barnstorming outfit and will wait until they close their campaign Sunday at Brooklyn before entering the hospital. BADGERS PLAN PASSES MADISON. 1 Wis., Oct. 24.—Wtsconsin’s final practice before leaving for Lafayette to meet the Purdue Bailermakers indicated that the Badgers expect to make considerable use of passes in attempting to keep their undefeated record intact. Bill Lusby did most of the passing. A squad of thirty-four players was named to make the trip. TWINS DISPLAY PUNCH J'u Timm Special PATERSON, N. J.. Oct. 24.—The Perlick twins of Kalamazoo, junior welterweights, scored decisive victories here Thursday night by disposing of their opponents with haymakers. J.erman Perlick stopped Jackie Shupack of Paterson in one round and Perlick uncorked a knockout on Pete Petrolle in the seventh round. srrib Thris tner signed Bv Vnited Prrtn BOSTON. Oct. 24.—Eddie Mack, local promoter, has signed Young Stribling of Atlanta and K. O. Christner of Akron, 0., heavyweights. for a ten-round bout here next Friday. Stribling and Christner were to have met at Newark, N. J., Thursday night, but the bout was called off, promoters saying Christner had injured a knee. OLYMPICS PLAY' ELWOOD Riverside Olympics will practice tonight, for their tilt Sunday with Elwood. All players must be on hand at 7:30 at Riverside park. State teams write or wire Howdy Stout, 709 Park avenue, phone Lincoln 1927, for games. LOUGH RAN WHIPS MAIER Bv I'nitnl Pr?XK MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct, 24. Tommy Loughran. 182, Philadelphia, defeated Dave Maier, 177 Vs. Milwaukee, in ten rounds here Thursday Curtiss Brown. 140, Milwaukee, outpointed Joe Azzerella, 140%, Milwaukee (B>.

Talk Deal 8v Times Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24. There is something brewing between the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds and a deal is expected to be announced shortly. Officials ol the two clubs were in secret conference here Thursday and the fact that Jewel Ens was present indicates he will be retained as Pirate manager. Dan Howley, Clncy pilot. President Sidney Weil and Owner Barney Drey fuss were the others in on the session. It is believed Dick Bartell, local shortstop, will be sent to the Queen City If a transaction is made.

Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwestern—are unbeaten in Big Ten competition, the Boilermakers play more conference games than their rivals and can retain the title on a percentage ,basis if no contender completes the season with a clean slate. Purdue has six conference games, one more than any other team. Illinois entertains little hope of winning the title, but the Illini are proud of their record as “upset’' producers and hope to scramble the race by defeating Michigan and shattering their traditional rivals’ hopes of a conference championship. Despite Michigan’s victories over Purdue and Ohio State and Illinois’ 32 to 0 drubbing by Northwestern, the Wolverines are worried regarding Saturday’s game. Michigan’s hearty respect for Bob Zuppke assures a sellout, with 86,000 fans turning out for a contest, which on “dope” should be an easy triumph for the Wolverines. Purdue and Wisconsin, apparently are equally matched, although Purdue already has sustained one defeat. Wisconsin has piled up 142 points in four games against Lawrence, Carleton, Chicago and Pennsylvania, leading the west in scoring. Wisconsin’s great* showing against Pennsylvania has won the Badgers’ recognition as one of the West’s most powerful squads, but Purdue also boasts a powerful line and a capable backfield. A capacity crowd of 30,000 is expected in RossAde stadium. Only three other games are scheduled. Ohio State, Minnesota and lowa have open dates with the remaining schools playing intersectional games. Northwestern meets Centre while Chicago me-ets'Missls-slppi and Indiana travels to Dallas, Tex., for a game with Southern Methodist. BUTLER GRIDMEN DRILL Although the Bulldogs were not scheduled fbr action this week. Coach Bell has kept his Butler grid warriors at work on fundamentals in prepatrion for the contest with Wabash next Saturday, Nov. 1, at Crawfordsville. Injuries and ineligibilities have handicapped the Butler squad, and only light drills have been held. PURPLE HARRIERS WIN Winning the first five places, Washington defeated Shortridge, 15 to 40, in a cross-country meet at Washington Thursday, over a two and one-eighth mile course. Hardin, Akins, Benson, Pryor and Thompson, all of Washington finished in that order, followed by Blackwell, Bremen, Hammerman, Woodard and Raib of Shortridge. Hardin covered the distance in 12 minutes flat. six “scraps’ at >ark The six-bout card at Riverside skating rink tonight will start at 8:30 and will consist of five fourrounders and a main event of six rounds between Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson middleweight, and Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati Jake Siener will referee. Other bouts: Lewis Grant vs. Willie Hammer. Youn* Leach vs. Bobby Vernon. Billy Papke vs. Louie Lynch. Young Groggs vs. Leo Laanerigan.

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Illini Ace

Oiaf Robinson

WHEN Illinois invades Ann Arbor Saturday for their annual rivalry classic with the Wolverines, Captain Qlaf Robinson, Zuppke’s heavy full back, will carry most of the hopes of the Illins. Robinson will direct his team’s play from the full ‘back position in addition to doing his share of the ball carrying and blocking. He has been out most of the season with an injury and this will be the first contest in which he will see full time action.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Roy Switzer passed Glidewell and Mathews to take the individual lead in the Link Belt League when he crashed the Maples for a total of 657. with games of 234. 242 and 181. while his rivals were rolling their average game. Switzer’s scoring led the Roller Chains to a twogame win over Timing Chains. Silent Chains also won two from Crawlers, as Sprockets put over a big surprise on the Conveyors by taking the entire series. Crafts and Jenkins staged a pretty race for high three-game total during the Essential series, the former winning, ,643 to 642. Illinois Recreation and 101 Stores won three games fro Sugar Creek and Banauet Tea. while Sweetheart Bread copped the odd game from Gardner Special. Sulphate and Meter won three games from Ammonia and Main, as Statement, Coke. Oven, Screen. Service and Holder won two from Crane. Gas. Ledger, Boiler, Snyder and Truck, during the Citizens Gas contests on the Fountain alleys. The American Can games on the Central alleys resulted In a two-time win for Can and Record over End and Case, and a three-aame win for Ink from Body. Mitchell spoiled his chance for a 600 total, when he started with 142. His last two games were for 230 and 200. giving him the leading total of 572. Record and Medical won three games from Actuarial and Stenographic, during the American Central Ladies League play. Price starred with a 533 on games of 161. 190 and 182. The men's division of the American Central Life plav. resulted in a three-game win for Joint Life dnd 20-Year Endowment. from O. L. C. O. and 20-Pay Life and a two-game win for lOAfear-Term from Ordinary Life. Frank Morns looked best during this play, his 635 being scored with games of 232. 203 isd 200. Blue Point Service Station was the only team in the Universal League to win three games during Thursdav night's play, the Outlaws being the victims. Coca Cola, C. R. Akers. Standard Oil. Auto Equipment and Blacker’s Chili took tw’o from Claman Lunch. Emrich Hardware. Mallorv-Weiland, S. S. Service and Kay-O. during the other contests. Pete Ernest did not forget a thing during this series, leading the field with a total of 614 on games of 187. 224 and 203. Voelker had 611; McCann, 610: Scheible. 608. and Smith, 601. The Sterling Laundry battle during the Laundry League plav on the Illinois alleys was a one-sided affair, the No. 1 team taking three games from No. 2. Selmeir Towel also won three from Gem, as Pilgrim took the odd game from Crown. A 593 series by Pettinger led the field. When passing out laurels for real bowling do not overlook Hornbeck, anchor for the Hanna Register team of the Uptown League. With the exception of the first night when he rolled 597. this boy has been over the 600-mark continually, and now leads this fast league with an average of 206 pins per game. Two-game wins ruled the Em-Roe series Radio and Gun defeating Tackle and Athletics. Walt Roeder again led the boys wtthra 559 series. Roeder has been hitting in consistent style all season and boasts an average of 190. Pepped up by a one-pin victory In the first game. Northwestern proceeded to step out and take all three from Safety Boosters. during the Community series on the Uptown alleys. Broadway Club also won three from Uptown Plumbing, taking the last by two p:ns. while J. P. Johnson Cos. and 54th St. Merchants won two from Trout Majestic Shop and United Dental. Opponents of Uptown Garage will shoot

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

5 Tilts on Prep Card Washington and Shortridge Clash in Feature Contest. Seven city prep elevens today were on edge for important tilts over the week-end. Two contests were on the program for this afternoon, two Saturday afternoon and one Saturday night. Saturday’s feature tilt will be played under the arcs at Butler bowl, with Shortridge and Washington, city rivals, providing the action. The Blue Devils will be defending the 1929 city series crown against a formidable west side crew which includes both power and deception in its attack. Bloomington, victors over Tech, will tackle Cathedral in the Irish home-coming battle at Washington Park Saturday afternoon. Coach Dienhart’s crew, in top shape after a week of hard work, is the favorite. Featuring today’s card was the city series tilt between Tech and Manual at the south side field. Frankfort’s undefeated eleven opposed Broad Ripple in the otter attraction today at Shortridge field. Crispus Attucks, local Negro eleven, will face stern opposition in Central of Louisville at Pennsy park Saturday afternoon. Coach Shelburne’s team is in top shape, and Rice and Myers, speedy backs, are expected to provide the victory margin for the locals.

BY LEFTY LEE

later, and will have to shoot If they win the last game as the Gargage boys scored for 1.061. Krackenfels tossed In a_ 253 count to total 624 and lead the field. Leavitt had 616; Beblnger. 613; Grimes. 603. and Meyer, 802. Flint Ink. C. E. Pauley and Indianapolis Star won three games from AdvanceWright. Press Assistants and RhoadesHice and Etter. while Pivot City Ink took two from Indianapolis Engraving during the Prlntcraft session on the Central alleys. Espey looked good, having games of 202. 234 and 188 for a total of 624. Schlelmer turned in his third successive 600, having 612 with a 236 finish. The champion La Fendrich team bowed to the Wheeler Sandwich Shop, during the Elk League contests on the Hotel Antler drives, losing the first and third games. White Star Gas also lost two to Blacker Chill, while Heidenrelch Florists and Stafford Engraving won three from Smith’s Bakerv and Ollendorff Watch. The usual flock of 600 totals were missing. Fowler’s 601 leading. De Quincy and Carlisle outclassed Emerson and Riley, taking three games with ease, during the Little Flower League play on the Delaware alleys. Other games;were decided two to one: Wallace and Shannon defeating Bancroft and Bosart. Danville Seeks First Victory Bv Timcn Special DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24.—Seeking their first victory in five starts, Central Normal will oppose Franklin here Saturday in the last home game of the season. Coach Barnes sent his squad through a long practice in passing and blocking Thursday. With the exception of Red Riley, full back, who tore the ligaments in his leg in practice Monday, the Purple will have full strength for Saturday’s game. Akers, who wa§ injured in last week’s game, has recovered and will be ready for action. big four grTd Special The Big Four will operate special cars to Lafayette Saturday for the Wisconsin-Purdue football clash and a special rate has been announced for the round trip. Train will leave Indianapolis at noon and reach Lafayette at 1:20. On return, train will leave Lafayette at 8:05 and arrive at 9:35. COLLEGE SCORES THURSDAY Clemson, 20; South Carolina, 7. West Texas Teachers, 0; Daniel Baker. 0 (tie). lowa Wesleyan, 6; Carthage college, 6 (tie).

Jones’ Choices Hit Time* Special NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Tad Jones, member of the AllAmerica board of football, today made the following predictions on Saturday’s leading eastern grid battles: Fordham over N. Y. TJ. Colombia over Williams. Harvard over Dartmouth Princeton over Nary. Cornell over Colombia. Syracuse over St. Lawrence. Penn over Lehigh, / Notre Dame over Pittsburgh. Army over Yale.

ST. PATS AND CUBS Feature Grid Game Is Carded for Pennsy Park. Two of the city best independent amateur elevens will clash Sunday afternoon when the fast St. Pats take on the College Cubs at Pennsy park. The teams have .established excellent records and several local stars are in their lineups. Keen rivalry is expected to attract a large crowd of followers. Kickoff will be at 2:30.

MOTION PICTURES KftRS S? WLllieaß wX 1 rr \ Vr| rm r, t mmBtMBWmBM * pL | Starts Tomorrow! '^walson , |J\\ She gambled recklessly with love until Cupid WV s spun 4116 wheel - A maze °f hilarious compliW t| cations that only a pretty widow m search .... , 111 of a thrill could ge£ into—and out of. v S, \l? 'WHAT A? ■ widoui/* With Owen Moore and Lew Cody The tastiest entertainment that’s ever come to town! Miss Swanson displays many gorgeous Parisian creations and sings three new songs by Vincent Youmans!!! LAST “THOSE 3 FRENCH GIRLS” TODAY With Fifi Dbrsay, Reginald Denny, Cliff Edwards, TIMES Metro-Gpldwyn-Mayer Talking Picture.

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Big Six in Pro Battle Jim Bausch, Kansas Star, Is Storm Center at Session. Bu United Pre COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 24. Charges that athletes have been paid to attend Big Six Conference schools and play football were made officially today at the annual meeting of faculty representatives of the six institutions. The University of Missouri, represented by Dr. W. A. Tarr, charged that Jim Bausch, Kansas’ star half back, was a professional inasmuch as he received $75 every month from a Topeka (Kan.)) life insurance company managed by a Kansas alumni. Kansas athletic officials admitted Bausch was a life insurance salesman, but declared his position

had no connection with his ability as a football player. In reply Prciessor George Shadd of Kansas charged Missouri made Bausch a monetary offer to attend that school and play football even after he had enrolled at Kansas. ChKter Brewer. Missouri athletic director, denied the charge. reserves’ to get chance EVANSTON, HI., Oct. 24.—North-, western’s unbeaten eleven looks upon Saturday’s game against Center college as a “breather’’ before meeting Minnesota next week and most of the regulars will be used sparingly. i<

LAST EDMUND LOWE BIG STAGE TIMES and Joan Bennutt In SHOW—SIX today “SCOTLAND YARD” acts

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MANUAL SUBS VICTORS Led by Llnson, flashy quarter, Manual reserves defeated Washington seconds, 13-7, in a hard-fought tilt Thursday. Llnson passed to James in the second period for the initial touchdown and plunged over the line in the third period for the second marker. Lewis gained the extra point on a plunge. Washington scored in the final stanza when Baldwin passed to Dove, who raced fifty-five yards to score. Baldwin hit the line for the extra point. „

AMUSEMENTS

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