Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—0n reflection may be you can not blame some of the young men in college for insisting on pay checks before they go on the field to die for dear old Backwash. I still believe that in the main the college game is pretty clean and is conducted on a strictly ethical and amateur basis. a a tt Rut there are evidence* here and there nf a frank commercial spirit where the team* are studiously built up and the schedule* devised with a yiew to * t l cin S •he piquant greenbacks. 1 am disposed to with Bill Roger the Princeton roach, that night footbai is bath an absurdity and a dollar lure, though Roper s stand U not stent since his career as a .hows that he has not been impertlous to the dollar luce himself. a a a Nevertheless there appear* to be no hralthy or sane reason for the existence of night footbaU in college*, and if the night games are not arranged for the purpose of attrarting larger crowds and thus increasing the college treasury, Just what is the thought behind them? a tt tt IT is entirely logical that some ox the young men who play college football should be practical enough to demand a certain compensation lor their participation in these monetary spectacles. Certainly when a college decides to commercialize its games there should be no surprise or objection if the athletes ente ™ R the spirit of the policy, decided to commercialize themselves. Manifestly no college should. Five members of the freshman team at George Washington have been ousted, because they demanded for their services, in addition to tuition and board. •- a cum. w£'SSf^eS^nded B ' l the S.TB ember. 1 „ n tt Thi* would seem to indicate that the C.eorge Washington freshmen read the newspapers and are conversant with the unemployment situation. Out in Missouri Another lovely Uttle scandal is simmering in t j ng and 3KS3„;I KSSfiT™ HSS 'V.™ the testimony. * g OF particular interest to the sideliner arc the monthly salaries and bonuses which allegedly figured in such transactions. Reading the news dispatches one gets the notion that a young man with footba 1 s ““* can do right well for himself out that way. Young ROSS Marshall presents an affidavit charging that he was offerc in rash by an alumnus if ht would enroll at University of Missouri. a a tt A member of the back field of the Kan- ... state Agricultural college testified that he is paid $“ ft a month by. a wealthy farm owner The money is in the form of a retainer. Alter graduation the back Held man is to manage the farm. a a tt Besides establishing a salary scale for hack field men in the Big Six this Incident helps to show how difficult it must be to get good farm managers. Perhaps all that chatter about farm retUcf was not an exaggeration. n i^A U, S?tUrJtoMcutfy the th^r^gU hn "oundation**snDpcrß Brie public their survey of college athletics. One of the eastern colleges was shown to be paying its half backs $lO a month. a tt tt ONE of these days the colleges may be compelled in self-de-fense to adopt a program of open professionalism openly arrived at. Fantastical as it may sound, such a program would at least have the merits of simple honesty, as opposed to the hypocrisy that .exists in some academic circles. a tt u An inevitable effect would be the elimination of suspicion, strife and subterfuge. And besides the present arrangement is economically cock-cycd. Why should a half hack in Missonr! be worth Jlft * month and a half back in New York state nnty SlO. At the vcry least, the situation seems to call for action Ivy the American Federation of Labor.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Tinmen Name Officers The meeting of the Indianapolis Bowling Association at the Hotel Antler Sunday afternoon was well attended, as the annual election of officers was in order. Luther Hanna again will lead the local body, having been re-elected president Harry Pearce was selected as vice-president, and Louis Koehlei second vice-president. The present secretary-treasurer, Norman Hamilton. also was re-elected. Robert Kemper, J. Underwood. M. Mathews. F. Eberg and F. Thompson form the new executive committee. An optimistic note prevailed and predictions for a great season seem justified. • Bill Botven the winner.of tjte open M .Si" vs Central States play. Ted Arnold stepped up in the ft ?S f °Ssce church league. vesting in second place ■T iW iveracp of 186. Second place is ■ i'i ,h thS hors in this lop battle for. as the an average of 196Pill Tenklns Is out after the crown o: ‘Sweepstakes King.” repeating his performance of last Sundav. when he won the Fountain Sauarerpeet by taking the lUnois ? 00-scratch with atotnlof.-V jen tin. storied with 255. dropped to arm th?n came back with 232. to add to his bv Jenkins also was eood for hish smgic came prize. Ted Arnold's 300 game. Tolled i the Fountain Square No. 2 league pulled h.s average up to 193 to lead the field. Koen lrr ana Powers are tied for second and third Place with 190. Oftering-LUzelman Coal lead in team p*y with •record o seventeen wins against four defeats. Two members of the Falls City Fager team are holding on to first and second place In the Indianapolis League. Jess

Big Ten at a Glance

W. L. Pet. Michigan 3 0 . I.MO Northwestern. 2 JJ } Minnesota \ ® 1 -9?2 Wisconsin } * *f2§ Ohio Staff 1 T 000 XT" ::::::::::::: 8 1 :S ’rmnoti-:::;;-::...: g 2 ,ggg Indiana - 0 3 • OtJO SATURDAY'S SCORES Michigan. 15: Illinois 7. Purdue. 7: Wisconsin. 6. •Chicago. 0: Mississippi. 0 (tie). "Southern Methodist 37: Indiana. 0. •Non-conference name. THIS WEEK'S GAMES Conference Northwestern vs. Minnesota at Minner polls. Wtsronrtn vs Ohio State, at Columbus. Purdue vs. Illinois, at Urbana. Non -Conference lowa vs. Detroit, at Detroit. . Princeton vs Chicago, at Chicago Indiana vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend.

MICHIGAN LOOMS AS LIKELY BIG TEN CHAMPION

Schedule Favors Blue Eleven Over Wildcats Northwestern Appears to Be Strongest Team, but Faces Stiff Card; Minnesota, Purdue and Wisconsin Also Remain in Race for Flag. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The Big Ten’s strongest team seems to be Northwestern. Yet paradoxically Michigan appears to have the best chance to win the Western Conference football championship. On October form, Northwestern deserves to be ranked above Michigan, but by a twist of the schedule Michigan seems most likely to complete its Conference games without defeat. Michigan has won its three Conference games from Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois and has only to play Minnesota and Chicago, both at home. Northwestern has won from Ohio State and Illinois, but has to play Minnesota, Indiana and Wisconsin on successive weeks, the first

two away from home.

Savoldi Tops Grid Scorers in Midwest Bu l nil'll Press CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame full . ack, leads middlewestern scores in all games with six touchdowns for 36 points. He made two touchdowns Saturday against Pittsburgh. Russ Rebholz, Wisconsin, failed to score last week, missing the point after touchdown, which would have given his team a tie with Purdue, and dropped to second place with 35 points. He has made four touchdowns and kicked 11 points after tQuchdown. * The leaders follow: Flavor —School —Pos. TD Pat FG TTL Savoldi. Notre Dame. FB.. 6 0 0 36 Rebholz. Wisconsin. HB.. 4 11 0 35 Baker. Northwestern. E 5 2 o ..2 Rentner, Northwestern. FB 5 0 0 30 Wheelr. Michigan. H 8.... 4 0 0 24 Schwartz. Notre Dame. HB. 4 0 0 24 Other midwestern leaders: Most Victories—Michigan, 5. Most Points—Wisconsin. 148. Most Touchdown —Wisconsin, 22: Northwestern. 17. _ . . .... Most Points After Touchdown—Wisconsi Most'Field Goals—Ohio State, Michigan, one each. . ' .. Leading Dcfenslvce Team —Northwestern (opponents points, 9). Wisconsin (opponents points 13 >. Most Field Goals—Ehrcnsberger. Ohio State, and Newman. Michigan, one each.

Utah U. Ranks Among Leaders

Bn I'nited Press _ DENVER, Colo., Oct. 27.—Favorites without exception won Saturday’s football games in the Rocky Mountain Conference and the scores brought out the fact that Utah university has one of the nation’s outstanding teams. At Salt Lake City the Utes climaxed a three-year unbroken string of victories by crushing Denver university, considered one of the conference’s strongest teams, 59 to 0. ALBIE BOOTH EXAMINED Doctor Says Yale Star Suffering From Banging and Bruising. ISu I'nited Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 27. Albie Booth, Yale’s midget star, was to receive a thorough examination today to determine whether injuries he received Saturday will prevent his playing against Dartmouth this week. Dr. Charles E. Sanford said after preliminary treatment of the Eli back field star that Booth was suffering from “a severe banging and bruising.” A heavy blow on the head apparently knocked Booth unconscious, the physician said.

BY LEI’TY LEE

Pritchett flashing an average of 212 for first and Fred Westover following with 206. Dan Abbott is next with a dandy 201 mark. _____ Mallorv-Weiland lost a pair of games last week, but are still leading the Universal loop with twenty wins and four defeats. Fred Wuelfing tops the individuals with 194. Stengcr and Randall are fighting it out for the iead in the Rotary, Stenger leading with 182 to Randall's 179. F. Morrison Is third with 176. The Price team lias lost but one game, while winning eight to iead in team play. John Eder. a former star who has been on the retired list for several years, is back in the lineup, performing in the Reformed Church League. Danna and Hornbeck are fighting it out for the lead of the Fountain Square No. 1 loop, each having an average of 195. Bob Haagsma. who has been consistently over the 600 mark lately, is on their heels with 194. One boy who is proving his right to be captain is Paul Stemm of the S. and S. Body team, his 191 average leading the Pastime League. Over in the "Casey” League. George Kirkhoff. Jerry O'Grady and Bill Sargent are having a wonderful race for the leadership of this loop. Kirkhoff and O’Grady are tied at 195, while Sargent Is pressing with 194. Our hunch is O'Grady as the l)nal winner. Al Stricberk far out of place in the Evangelical League, resting in fifth place with an average of 177. Buses leads this loop with 184. Come oil Al. get in a little practice before the third frame Race Johns’ early season form has earned her the top rung of the Block Optical Ladies League, with an average >f 167 Burnell is second with 165. Giesen Product leads in team play, with 35 and 3. Marott Shoe Shop. Five Good Fellows and White Rose are tied for the runnerup berth at 12 and 6.

Saturday H. S. Scores

Washington (Indianapolis), 12: Shortridge i Indianapolis l. 7. Cathedral (Indianapolis). 26; Bloomington. 0. Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis), 6: Central (Louisville. Kr.i, 0. Garfield iTerre Haute). 25: Bicknell. 0. Gerstmever (Terre Haute). 6: Robinson. HI.. 6 (tie). Goshen. 26: La Porte. 7. Michigan Citv 20: Rilev 'South Bend). 0. Mishawaka. 6: Central (South Bendi, 0. r owell. 26: Monticello. 0. Reitz Memorial (Evansville). 26: Boonvllle. 0. R*it: (Evansville). 16: Princeton. 0. Wabash. 0: Elwood. 0 itie). Southport. 19: Rochester. 14. Warsaw 18: Huntington. 0. LogansDort. 19: Jefferson (Lafayette). 12. Elkhart. 13: Kokomo. 0. South Side (Ft Wavne'. 7: Central Carbolic <Ft. Wavne). 6 Wi’ev (Terrs Haute) 0; Casev. 111.. 0 (tie). BEAL’S ARENA BOUTS Five fistic bouts and a battle royal will be staged tonight at Beal’s arena. 1400 South Sheppard street, first scrap at 8:30. Jimmy Carr and Kid Stanley, heavyweights, will meet in the eight-round main go. Other bouts: Kid Mohawk vs. Flash, six rounds: Kid Henrv vs. Harley Wall, tour rounds: Georgia Bov vs. James Walker, four rounds: Kid Kell? vs. Young Albert, four rounds,- 1

Five teams are left in the Big Ten race, but Purdue’s only hope is for all the other teams to lose at least one game, while it would take a general scramble to put Wisconsin back in the running. Minnesota remains undefeated in Big Ten competition, but has only one victory, a bare 6-0 win over weak Indiana. Wildcats Can Tie If Michigan defeats Minnesota on Nov. 15, the Wolverines will be as good as Big Ten champions as Chicago’s feeble team hasn’t one chance in a hundred of stopping Michigan in its final game. Northwestern, however, could tie Michigan for the title. If both Northwestern and Michigan should lose one game, Purdue, with six conference games, one more than any other team, would stand an excellent chance of retaining its championship. Purdue has beaten lowa and Wisconsin, but lost to Michigan, 14-13, in its first game. The Boilermakers have yet to play IllinoiSj Chicago and Indiana and their chances will be better than even of winning the .last two if they down Illinois this week. How the five Big Ten leaders stack up: How Leaders Compare NORTHWESTERN Has powerful line, and great passing attack, but has yet to demonstrate consistent running attack. Baker, end, and Rentner, full back, are two of the best players in conference. Rentner and Hanley are pair of fine passers, and Baker a splendid receiver. Strong in reserve strength. MICHIGAN—WeII grounded in fundamentals, and always on top of ball. Newman, quarter back, is sparkplug of team, with his generalship and passing. Team lacks running attack, scoring almost solely through Newman’s deadly passes, PURDUE—Best balanced team in conference, with good running attack, featuring Risk, Kissell and Pope. Van Bibber, tackle, and Moss, end,‘are outstanding linesmen. WISCONSIN Powerful team, with more individual stars than any other eleven in conference. Lubratovich, tackle, one of best linesmen in middlewest. Lacked co-ordina-tion against Purdue. MINNESOTA Team has improved considerably and may surprise after its poor October record, losing to Vanderbilt, tying Stanford and barely nosing out Indiana. Strong defensively, except against passing attack. Needs offensive leader to make trouble.

Cue Tourney Play Starts

Lewis Vogler, defending champion, and Walter Ramsey will meet at Harry Cooler’s parlor tonight in the first match of the twenty-fourth annual state three-cushjpn billiard tourney. The field is composed of ten players and all matches will be for 50 points. The tourney wifi end when each player has met all the others, with highest percentage determining the winner. This week’s schedule: Monday—Vogler vs. Ramsey. Tuesday—Cleve Kepner vs. Louis Spivey. Wednesday—Neal Jones vs. Leo O’Connor. Thursday—Cooler vs. Harry Rubens. Friday—Joe Murphy vs. Harry Baldwin.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

The Olympic eleven of Indianapolis lost to the independent team at Elwood Sunday, 18 to 6. Score at the end of the half tvas 6 and 6. The third Elwood touchdown was scored shortly before the game ended. The Olympics were weakened when the officials ruled our four regulars. The Olympics will work out Tuesday night at Riverside, 7:30. State clubs desiring- games write Howdy Stout, 709 Park avenue, phone Li. 1927. Oak Hill Flashes lost to Christamores Sunday. 13 to 9. There was a dispute over the second touchdown scored by Christamore. but the officials ruled it counted. It was a hard-fought game. Flashes will meet the spades next Sunday at Brookside field No 2 at 2:30. For games in 130pound class write Larry Coffee, 6094 Ralston drive. The all-round nlaving of Bubric. Bajt and Brisnick featured the 13-3 victory scored by the Holy Trinity A. C.s over the Midways at Washington park Sunday’ before a large crowd. The performance of the Trinity line also was outstanding. In the curtain raiser. Trinity Bearcats tied with English Avenue Boys Club, 12 and 12. Cooly Tdth, flashy Bearcat half back, scored two touchdowns, one on a run of seventy yards early the battle. A bullet-like pass that traveled fortyfive yards. Lowell Todd to Hank Muller, won a hard-fought game for St. Pats at Pennsy nark. Sunday, 6 to 0. over College Cubs. The teams fought on even terms in the first two periods. It was late in the third period when Todd hurled the winning pass. Muller was in the end zone when he caught the ball. Les Cruse, right half back, carried the burden of most of the St. Pats' offensive plays. Bud Track, center, was the star of the St. Pats’ defense. Jesse and Evans, powerful guards, p’.aved the best defensive game lor the Cubs.

Early Basketball

Kirshbaum Bulldogs will hold their second practice of the season at the Kirschbaum center tonight at 6:45. All try-outs must report. Olympics will meet tonight at their clubrooms. Twenty-first and Harding street, at 7:30 p. m. All of last year's players and try-outs attend or get in touch with Carl Wolf. Be. 2065. Indlane Dolls Orioles cage team desires games with strong teams playing in the 19-20-year-old class. Call Dr. 6410 and ask for Joe.

Grid Standing in South

W. L. W.-L. Alabama 4 0 Duke 1 1 Kentucky ..... 3 0 Maryland 1 1 Florida 2 0 Virginia 1 2 Georgia 2 0 r ouisirna State. 1 2 Clemsou 2 "N. C. State..... 1 2 Tulane 1 0 Sewanee ... 1 3 Georgia Tech... 2 IW. a- t. ........ n i Tennessee 2 J V. M. I. ....... 0 2 North Carolina. 2 1” P. I. o x South Carolina. 2 2 Auburn 0 3 Vanderbilt L I Mississippi 0 3 Mias. A. A M... * it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Schwartz Runs 65 Yards to Score

NOTRE DAME lost no time at all in opening the scoring that led to its 35-to-19 victory over the University of Pittsburgh. Getting the ball when Pitt punted after two line plays, Notre Dame sent Schwartz, brilliant half back, dashing sixty-five yards for a touchdown on its first play. Schwartz is shown here Scampering toward the goal just after breaking through the line of scrimmage.

Notre Dame Aces Run Wild and Purdue Upsets Wisconsin Rivals

BY DICK MILLER More people have heard of the “point after touchdown’’ this fall than in any season we can remember. In three distinct cases Saturday games on Hoosier gridirons were either won, lost or tied by the all important function. It was just two weeks ago George Van Bibber, the Purdue reccomendation for all-American tackle honors, was a “goat.” He had failed to place kick the point that would have tied the Michigan-Purdue game and Purdue’s title hopes took an awful jolt through that one-point defeat, 14-43. Last Saturday afternoon this same Van Bibber was a hero. His toe had gh an Purdue’s grid

Washington Ends Shortridge lleign Over City Prep Schools

Washington’s Continentals today appeared well on the way to their first city public schools football championship. The west siders practically clinched the crown when they defeated Shortridge at Butler bowl before a large crowd Saturday night, 12 to 7. Shortridge has won the title for the last four years and another triumph this season would have given them permanent possession of the city title trophy. Coach Bogue’s husky crew completely outplayed the champions in Saturday’s game. Pullen and Luzar led the winners, while Stewart, who played at end on defense and full back on offense, shared honors with Bulleit for Shortridge. Washington’s only defeat this sea-

Saturday Grid Results

STATE SCHOOLS Notre Dame. 35: Pittsburgh, 19. Purdue. 7: Wisconsin. 6. Southern Methodist, 27: Indiana, 0. Manchester. 26: Earlham, 0. Hanover. 6: Oakland City. 6 (tie). Central Normal. 7: Franklin. 7 (tie). Indiana Reserves. 12; Vanderbilt Reset ves. 0. Notre Dame Reserves, 7; Northwestern Reserves. C. Rose Poly. 19; Indiana Central, 0. Valparaiso. 19: Chicago College of Physical Education. 0. Wisconsin Reserves. 26: Notre Dame Reserves. 19. OTHER SCHOOLS Arizona. 21: Occidental. 0. Alma. 14: Hillsdale. 13. Allegheny. 31: Adrian. 0. Akron. 12: Baldwin Wallace, 0. Albion. 27; Kalamazoo, 12. Albright. 42: P. M. C.. 7. Alabama. 12: Vanderbilt. 7. Army. 7: Yale. 7 (tie). Arkansas. 13; Texas A. and M., 0. Bates. 2; Maine. 0. B. Y. U.. 25: Western State. 0. Boston College. 15: Dayton. 6. Bucknell. 23; Gettysburg. 6. Brown. 13; Holy Cross. 0. Capitol. 13: Ohio Northern. 0. Carnegie Tech. 40; Western Reserve, 8. Carroll, 27; Lawrence. 6. Centenary, 7; Baylor, 2. Chattanooga, 24; Mississippi college, 7. Central lowa. 45; Dubuque, 0. Chicago, 0; Mississippi ,0 (tie). C'arkson, Tech. 14; Buffalo, 6. Colby, 20; Bowden, 7. Columbia, 3; Williams, 0. Colgaty, 40; Penn State, 0. Colorado Teachers, 7: Colorado Mines, 0. Cornell (Iowa), 6; Monmouth, 0. Dartmouth. 7: Harvard, 2. Defiance. 13; Bluffton, 6. Duke, 14; Wofford, 0. Fordham. 7; New York, 0. Furman, 14; Florida, 13. George Washington, 27; Dickinson, 6. Ceorgia, 39; Auburn, 7. Grinnell, 14; Carleton,* 13. Gustavus Adolphus. 42; Hamline, 0. Hamilton, 6; Hobart. 0. Haskell. 19; Creighton, 12. Haverford, 11; Trinity, 6. Howard, 44; Livingstone, 7. Johns Hopkins, 7; Swarthmore, 6. Kansas. 20; lowa State, 6. Kentucky, 47; Virginia, 0. Lake Forest, 13; North Central, 0. Long Island,, 12; Upsala, 0. Louisana State. 12; Sewanee, 0. Louisiana Tech, 7; Southwest Louisiana, 0. Marietta. 6; Otterbein, 0. Middlebury. IS: Norwich. 0. Maryland. 20: V. M. I„ 0. Miami. 13: Southern. 6. Missouri, 14: Drake. 13. Michigan. 15; Illinois. 7. Michigan State, 45; Case. 0. Muskingum. 20 Mt. Union, 7. Navy. 31; Princeton. 0. Nebraska. 53: Montana State. 7. Nevada, 31: California Aggies, 0. New Hampshire. 59: Vermont. 0. New York Citv college. 18; Drexel. 6. New York Aggies, 25: Cooper Union. 19. Niagara. 27: Alfred. 0. North Carolina State. 14; Mississippi A. and M.. 0. North Dakota. 14; North Dakota S,ate. 7. Northwestern. 45: Centre. 7. Oglethorpe. 19; Lovola (New Orleans). 0. Ohio. 27; Miami. 6. Ohio Weslevan. 21: Simpson. 12. Oklahoma. 7: Kansas Aggies, 0. Oregon -20: Idaho. 6. Oregon State. 57: Pacific. 0. Pacific. 27; San Jose. 0. Penn College. 0: lowa Teachers. 0 (tie). Pennsylvania. 40: Lehigh, 0. Presbyterian. 6: Citadel. 0. Providence. 0: Canisius, 0 (tie). Regis. 19: Charies. 6. Rensselaer Poly. 0; Union. 0 (tie). Rice. 6: Texas. 0. Rhode Island State. 26: Coast Guard. 0. Rider. 7; Lowell Textile. 0. Roanoke. 15: Hampden-Sidnev. 7. Rochester. 13: Kenyon. 6. Rutgers. 40: Delaware. 0. South Dakota State. 13: South Dakota. 6. Southern California. 41: Stanford. 12. Spring Hill. 7: Birmingham Southern. 6. Sprinfield. 20; Boston university, 0. St. Johns. 7: Washington and Lee, 0. St. Francis. 8: St. Bonaventure. 6. St. Joseph. 60: Westchester Normal, 6. St Thomas. 14: Mt. St. Mary’s, 0. Svraci.se. 34: St. Lawrence. 6. Texas Christian. 26: Texas Tech 0. Trinity. 13: St, Edwards. 7. Tufts. 25: Connecticut Aggies, 0. Tulane. 28: Georgia State. 0. Tulsa. 25: Phillips. 0. Urslnus. 21: Susquehanna. 0. Utah. 59: Denver. 0. Utah Aggies. 13: Wvoming. 8. Villanova. 8: Temple. 7. Virginia Polv 20; Davidson. 19. Wavnesburg. 14: Junita. 12. Wake Forest. 21: Mercer. 0. Washington State. 61: Mont-na. 0. Washington and Jefferson. 7; Lafayette. 0. Weslevan. 19; Amherst. 19. Westminster. 29: Blioperv Rock. 0. Western Maryland. 40: Loyola 7. Western Kentucky Teachers, 7; LoulsviU*. .

team a 7-6 victory over Wisconsin. Rebholz, the Badger kicking star, who was delegated to tie up the score, failed on his place kick attempt and Wisconsin’s title popes went into the same channel with Purdue. Rebholz had kicked eleven straight extra points previous to that try. The name Howard Kissell, fleetfooted Purdue half back, is on the lips of 28,000 who saw the great battle at Lafayette and that many more who read or heard of the game. This young star broke the scoreless deadlock that enveloped the two championship caliber teams at half time soon after the beginning of the third quarter. He went fifteen yards off tackle and followed

son was administered by Cathedral, but the Irish school is not a member of the city group. The Continentals’ only remaining city series game is with the weak Tech team. Cathedral continued its victorious march by walloping Bloomington, 26 to 0, in the Irish home-coming tilt Saturday. Play of the Irish line and Gaughan, full back, featured. Ford, Wulle, Gaughan and Breen scored for the locals, while Woodruff, full back, starred for the Panthers. Crispus Attucks, local Negro team, turned in an impressive 6-to-0 triumph over Central of Louisville. The locals outplayed the visitors throughout, with Stratton scoring the deciding touchdown on a plunge in the third quarter. Robinson and Myers also starred for Attucks.

Western State Teachers. 52; Detroit Citv college. 0. William and Mary, 81: Bridgewater 0. Wilberforce. 0; Tuskegee, 0 (tie). Williameue, 21: Puget Sound. 0. Wooster. 14: Obcrlin 12. Worcester Tech. 6; Massachusetts. 0. West Virginia State. 7; Kentucky State Industrial. 7 (tie).

Grid Factory Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27. —The football factory conducted by Knute Rockne at Notre Dame was operating in four shifts Saturday with teams playing in four states. While Rockhe’s first, second and third stringers were at Pittsburgh mauling the Panthers, the Notre Dame B team nosed out Northwestern Reserves at Evanston, 7 to 6; the C squad lost to Wisconsin scrubs at Madison and the D eleven downed the LO-X outfit at Gary, 26 to 0.

TWO TEAMS TOP LIST NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—University of Detroit and Fordham are the only two -major colleges that can boast records clear of rival teams’ pointage. Detroit has made 180 points to none for its opponents, while Fordham shows a total of 160 points to none for rival teams. Six teams were scored upon for the first time Saturday. They were Army , Dartmouth, Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, Western Maryland and Wisconsin. TECH RUNNERS FIRST mt Time<t Kweriai KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 27.—Tech high of Indianapolis won the Kokomo invitational cross-country run Saturday in which four schools competed. Best score was 16. Kokomo finished second; Washington of Indainapolis, third; Marion, fourth. Freeman of Tech was first; Greenlees of Tech, second; Harding, Washington, third, and White of Tech, fourth. Freeman posted a new record, running the distance in 6:41. LOAYZA SCORES KNOCKOUT Bn Times Special SANTIAGO, Chili, Oct. 27.—Stanislaus Loayza scored a technical knockout over Luis Vicentini in the tenth round of a bout billed for the lightweight championship of Chili, here Sunday. BUTLER HARRIERS LOSE Ej< Times Special EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct. 27. Butler university’s cross-country team was defeated by Michigan State’s squad, undefeated in four years, here Saturday, 25 to 30. Urbain finished second and Jones third to top the invaders’ runners. SOUTHPORT ELEVEN WINS Southport continued its victory march Saturday by defeating Rochester here, 19 to 14. The Cardinals were superior in all-round play throughout, the gams.

with a great run after he had taken a long pass from Ed Risk. Purdue fans went wild as Van Bibber booted the extra point. The Badgers opened up with passes in the fourth desperately played quarter. A Badger touchdown was scored, but the seventh point was missed. Schwartz Cuts Loose Marchy Schwartz, who they say is a duplicate of George Gipp at Notre Dame, demonstrated to Pittsburgh Saturday that uncrossed goal lines belong to teams who don’t meet Rockne elevens. Marchy did some dashing soon after the opening whistle that, from what we hear, was the bright spot in the whole game. Shortly after Frank Carideo caught the opening Pitt kickoff, he tossed the leather to Marchy and this young Schwartz gentleman reversed the field and. galloped to a touchdown. Carideo kicked the first of four points after touchdown. Eight plays and Moon Mullins was over with touchdown No. 2. Joe Savoldi replaced Mullins and that was the signal for the scotekeepers to mark up No. 3. Then Baker elected to forward pass, but this same Jumping Joe proved he is improving on defense, and snagged the Panthers’ heave. The scorekeeper marked up No. 4 while Joe was galloping those thirty-seven yards. Rockne relented, sent in subs and more subs, and Mike Koken scored another before the half ended. Jaskwich added the extra point. Pitt played fiercely, and those Notre Dame reserves gained some valuable experience watching Clark score two and Reider one in the last quarter. Final score was 35-19, Mustangs Shower Passes Those pass heaving fools, Southern Methodists, tossed eighteen good ones at Pat Page’s Indiana university boys at the S. M. U. stadium dedication and the Texans won, 27 to 0. In spite of Jack Zeller’s great play at guard and Ashby’s fine punting, the Hoosiers couldn't score. Danville Normal had a golden toe half back in Akers, who kicked the point after touchdown, after the game was over that gave his team a 7-7 draw with Franklin and kept the Normalites from suffering their fifth straight defeat. Franklin looked superior at the outset as Downey passed to Bud Surface and the boy who is built like Joe Savoldi scored a touchdown. Surface aput his golden toe to the oval and point number 7 rolled up. With just a little more than two minutes to play Danville opened up -with a passing attack to carry the ball sixty yards, and Akers plunged over the line just as the last second ticked away. The game was over except for the try for point and with all the pressure on him, Akers kicked the point.

Tie at Oakland The golden toe was absent from the Hanover and Oakland City teams and the two battled 6-6 in the Oak’s home-coming. Hanover scored early on a plunge by Haines. Coach Pinnick injected the punch between halves and the Oaks scored the tying counter in the third quarter on a spinner play. Rose Poly scored its fifth straight win, with Indiana Central falling victim, 19-0. The crippled Earlham eleven held the Manchester eleven scoreless in the first quarter, but the Chapman, Peiper, Watts combination rolled up four touchdowns before the game ended. MAT PROGRAM TONIGHT Three matches compose tonight’s wrestling card at Tomlinson hall. Freddie Kupfer meets Blacksmith Pedigo in a return scrap in the top bout. Merle Dolby tackles Doc Burns and Joe Dilman meets George Baltzer in the double semi-windup. Heze Clark will referee and the program will start at 8:30.

Eastern Grid Figures

Opp. W. L. Pts. Pts. Darmouth .....i. 5 0 232 2 Cornell 4 0 186 27 Fordham 5 0 160 0 •Army 4 0 145 7 Pittsburgh 4 1 153 35 N Y. U 4 1 134 7 Colgate 4 1 225 14 Carnegie Tech... 4 1 204 37 Syracuse 4 1 16a 20 •Yale 3 1 120 38 Pennsylvania ... 3 1 143 33 Harvard .2 2 64 13 Navy ....2 2 o 2 50 Princeton 1 3 30 50 •Army and Yale played 7 to 7 tie game. Big Six Standings W. L. Pet. Pts. Ops. Kansas 2 0 1.000 40 6 Oklahoma ......... 2 0 1.000 27 7 Nebraska 1 1 -501) 27 7 Missouri 0 0 .000 0 9 Kansas Aggies 0 2 .000 0 21 lowa State 0 2 .000 18 34 (Compilation includes conference games only.) I. u. HARRIERS TRIUMPH B.’i Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 27.—With Leas. Brocksmith, Kemp and Neese finishing in the first four places, Indiana’s cross-country team defeated Purdue here Saturday, 16 to 39. FI inn of Purdue was filth.

Three Eastern Grid Stars Hurt in Games Albie Booth Carried From Field After His First Play in Army Tilt; Fordham Ace Seriously Injured: Harvard Back’s L eg Broken. BY FRANK GEI fY United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A number of regrettable incidents, centering about the crippling of star players, marred the three big football games in the east Saturday. When three Army men piled up on Albie Booth and left the Yale star limp and dazed and fit only for a hurried stretcher ride to the dressing room after his first play of the game, the misty air at New Haven was electric for a few moments with smouldering passions. Yale men clenched their firsts, and forgot for a moment that this is an honorable sport between friendly rivals.

Head Coach Mai Stevens of Yale, ordinarily the most placid and even tempered of men, had to be restrained forcibly from rushing on to the field where Booth lay white and inert. It was over in a minute, and the officials decided there had been no unnecessary roughness within the letter of the rule, and the game went on. But it was most lamentable, and did the game no good. Murphy Is Injured Jimmy Murphy, star Fordham back, who scored the touchdown which beat New York university, was piled upon later in the game and taken to the infirmary suffering from concussion of the brain. Up at Cambridge, unnecessary roughness for which Dartmouth was several times penalized and scolded by the officials, was punctuated by their breaking of Charley Deven's leg. He plays back field for Harvard. While football is a game in which accidents and injuries are inevitable, it would seem high time that something were done for the good of the sport to put an end to the business of concerted attacks against star players. Stars Bear Brunt It is impossible to accuse the teams concerned of deliberate attempts to cripple opposing stars. It is equally impossible to deny that a deliberate attempt is made in many instances to lessen the effectiveness of these stars. Even “clean” football can be carried to extremes, and Saturday furnished some striking examples. A remedy would be a more liberal interpretation of the rule prohibiting unnecessary roughness, to make it include piling up when possible injury to a player might result. 808 ZUPPKi: SIGNED Bn Times Special CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 27.—80 b Zuppke, Illinois university, football coach, will coach the all-star midwestern team which will play a southwestern team at Dallas, Tex., on New Year's day.

Hollywood Trips Angels to Cop Second Coast Loop Flag

Bit i'nited Press WRIGLEY FIELD. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Hollywood won the Pacific coast baseball league championship for the second consecutive year Sunday when it ended the playoff series with Los Angeles by scoring its fourth victory, 8 to 4. The Stars took four of the five games played. Asa result, they will divide $6,000 and the Angels $4,000. Los Angeles won the first half of the split season and Hollywood the last.* There were three home runs in Sunday’s game, Statz and Dittmar connecting for the circuit for Los

U. S. C. Sports Heads to Jump Into Pacific

Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—Howard Jones and Bill Hunter, coach and director of athletics, respectively, at the University of Southern California, will walk hand-in-hand off the dock at Santa Monica this week. Grinning news reel cameramen will record the act, while police restrain the uinitiated from calling the padded wagon. Back in 1925 when Jones was having a difficult time beating Stanford university he agreed with Hunter that when the Trojans could beat the Cardinals by three touchdowns be would accompany Hunter on a leap into the ocean, with all his clothes on. “Are you going to do it?” Jones was asked upon his return here after U. S. C. beat Stanford, 41 to 12, Saturday. “Yes, if Bill is holding me to it, Jones replied. Hunter grinned and nodded his head, so the leap into the none-too warm Pacific is scheduled for some day this week. ,

ALTERATION SPECIALIST Oo Men's and Tromen’s Garments. New Clothes Made to Order. E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St., Near .Meridian St.

RECHARGES GARS GREASED 2C r 50c "|jC CARS WASHED . If TUESDAY SPECIAL Weekly Tuesday Combination ANY BATTERY Including Vacuum J Cleaning / 25c to recharge any battery. car grease / 25c if we install the rental including spring a and re-install your battery oil change /*r M *OO and 25c rental. In other words Refill with io7d '— 75c fat a rental, recharge and Pure Pennsyi- V " installation. Or if you install 5 oaT.lons gas I the rental yourself, the charge white star Ga* | will be 50c for a recharge and *6.50 to sß.oo Worth of Washing, rental. If you bring in a bat- Greaing, on and Gas for 62,50—. j tery without installation or a Special Feature rental the charge is 25c. Every Tuesday n OWSN INDIANAD Riley • DAY AND I I ___/ night *ll2l N. MERIDIAN* 2321

OCT. 27, 1950

Holy Trinity Winner Over Midway Club Holy Trinity knocked off the Midways Sunday, 13 to 3, in the feature game of the local senior football league at Washington park. An enthusiastic crowd viewed the action. In other senior battles Indianapolis Cubs downed O’Hara Sans, 20 to 0; R. P. C.’s defeated United Cabs, 57 to 0, and Mohawks and O. T. L's were even, 0 to 0. In the junior loop Trinity Bearcats and Boys’ Club tied at 12 and 12; Wizards downed Riley Cubs, 12 to 0; Crimson Cubs blanked the Tigers, 34 to 0, and St. Phillips defeated Assumption, 19 to 6. Wallace Ends Drills for Tilt With La Rocco Roy Wallace, who meets George Laßocco of New York in the main event of Tuesday night’s Armory fight show, wound up his active training at Victory gym Sunday, where a big crowd of fans gathered to watch his final session. Wallace’s right was in top working order and the Brightwood lightheavy landed it regularly to the dismay of several husky sparring partners. Roy will be giving away fifteen or twenty pounds to LaRocco. Kid Woods, who is to meet Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne in the eight-round semi-windup, also worked out during the afternoon.

Angeles and Barbee clouting one for the winners. A total of twenty-three homers were hit in the five ga mes. The Stars hammered four Los Angeles pitchers for twenty-three hits to win Saturday’s game, 22 to 4. Score of Sunday’s game: Hollywood :,01 010 300— 8 9 1 Los Angeles 000 003 100— 4 8 3 Shellenbeck and Bsssler: Ballou. Delaney, Peters and Skip, Warren. Harry Cooper Open Victor Bu United Press SALT LAKE CITV, Utah, Oct. 27. —“Lighthourse” Hairy Cooper, Los Angeles professional, played four rounds in Salt Lake’s annual open tournament for an aggregate score of 283, five strokes under par, and won first prize money of $1,500. Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, was second with 285 and won SI,OOO. George. Von Elm, Detroit, former amateur,’ who made his debut as a professional, won SSOO, dividing third and fourth place money with Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J. Both had card totals of 290.

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