Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Oct. 30.—Unless I mistake my ears the growl of the old Yale bulldog has changed to something faintly reminiscent of a whine. I don’t know when a more piercing and prolonged squawk has burst upon the public as that which was provoked by the injury of young Albie Booth in the Army game. tt a tt By Inference n4 Innuendo. Yale ha* encooraied a partisan belief that Booth tea* mallrionaly aned by the West Pointer*, and for no other rea*on than to r*t him rl(bt out of the ball same a* soon as possible If not sooner. n a tt The fart, that the same young gentleman' scored three touchdown* and praclaw. gs ire actually gang Booth they had plenty of provocation. u You understand, of course, that none of there Implications bears the immediate sea! of Yale authority—on the contrary all of them come from unofficial spokesmen, semi-official sources, etc. But nevertheless all are out of New Haven. a a a IT would be a whole lot healthier it seems to me if someone In authority at Yale were to get up and publicly announce that either the Cadets were very swell fellows or a bunch of gutter ruffians who go around the nicer colleges squeezing the life breath out of little stars. Failing to do this someone in equal authority at Yale ought to go out and gag the unofficial spokesmen. tt a a If anvbody of importance at Yale really believes Booth was maliciously ganged by the Cadet* the honest and decent thing to do is to tell West Point about It and end nthletic relation* without further ado. tt tt tt A report came out of New Haven Wednesday to the effect that Yale might decide to drop the Cadets after next year s previously scheduled game. The probability is that this will not materialise and that the urge was born, if at *O. in the fevered mind of some undersecretary. a tt tt Be that as it may. I am wondering how much more veiled abuse the Cadets are willing to stand from the unofficial spokesmen of Yale without suggesting of their own accord and desire that the game be dropped from their schedule. tt tt a IN assuming, naturally, that nobody at the Point is suffering from a guilty conscience and the resentment against the implication of dirty football is as acutely and vigorously felt as one would logically imagine where there is nothing to conceal. a tt tt Certainly It was not wholly flattering lo either the honor or honesty of the Army team when a bevy of Yale officials including the dean of the university at : (end a private showing of motion pictures of the Saturday game. Besides Dean Clarence MendeU. the pictures were viewed bv head coach Mai Stevens, assistant coach Adam Walsh. Tad Jones, celebrated sports writer and radio announcer, and Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the university’s athletic association. tt tt tt While no one in authority would comment on the disclosures of the pictures in sdtno strange and mystifying way it became known that the official Impression was that the picture showed very clearly lhat Booth had been ganged and, further that, the Armv touchdown, which tied the core, was distinctly Illegal by reason of the fact that the Soldier carrying the ball on a line plunge had received assistance from a team mate, thus accelerating his forward motion. In violation of rule in, section 1. article 1. page -dammit. Ive forgotten the page number I But anyway you get the general Idea. \ tt tt tt ft is ridiculous, of course, to presume for a second that the dean and his associates attended the picture show hoping to get anything on the Cadets, as the vulgar saying goes. Because after they had come out of the theater and the unofficial spokesmen of Yale had informed ihe news agencies of the country what frightful atrocities the pictures had revealed, the following statement was issued by the Yale Athletic Association: “There will be no protest over the alleged illegal touchdown made by Army. The official decision is accepted.’’

Kansas Declares Jim Bausch, Star Half Back, Is Eligible

Bu United Press * KANSAS CITY, Oct, 30.—James Bausch, star football half back who was charged with professionalism by four Big Six conference schools pi-obably will be in the Kansas university lineup Saturday when the Jayhawkers play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Coach W. H. Hargiss said Wednesday night while passing through here with his team. The Kansas athletic board, meeting at Lawrence Wednesday, declared an impartial investigation revealed neither Bausch nor any other player had been subsidized or recruited in violation of conference rules.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Dad Pox outsmarted his bov Larry by rolling with Bassmussen In the All-Star doubles and riding to a three-game win on 658 bv Bassmussen. harry was in there himself, toot. toot, tooting with Karnes of 202 202 and 203. Mounts and Abbott also won three games from C. Llebtae and Myers. Othei contests were divided the odd game going to Striebeck and Hueber over James and Cray. Fulton and Snyder from Bohne and Fahrbach. Schleimer *"5 Pritchett from McNew “and Liebtag. and Fehr-Roberson from Faust Wimberly, the odd game being won on the roll-on of a tie. Charlie Oeftertng of the Oeftering-Litzel-man Coal Cos. and sponsor for the team hearing this firm's name, admits the Brookside Ice and Coal Cos. mav not be iroren out. but figures his boys can mage things hot for them, and accordingly has i-sued a challenge to meet these boys In a home and home match. The match is on. the writer receiving the Brookside Ice and Coal Company acceptance through its captain. Johnny Hines. Dates will be arranged as soon as possible. Pbelps. a former Buffalo bowler, has iotned the local colony, and Is to be seen Iti action each week with the Un.versal s of the Indianapolis League. A 400 doubles will feature the sweepstakes plav at the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday Nov. X and 2. Bowlers mav roll as often as thev desire during this Dlav. but must change partners each series. Local women bowlers are adding to their ranks each season' and now have many pood teams rolling In the different leagues. In former vears two or three teams were standouts In their respective leagues, and b defeat for these clubs came as a surprise. This vear. however, all races are Hose, with the fall end team being capable of handing the leaders a trouncing. The three-corne 1 race for the lead f the K. of C r" being staged bv Grad'- Kirkhoff • Sargent, featured Wednesday*night's u.v of the K. of C. ! eague. Bill Sareent gaining on his rivals Mth a 660 total K rklioff rolled 640 and tVGradv 617 Quill aid Freije also were in the pocket, totals of *59 and 633 falling for them. Team plav found all the teams fighting hard. Scott T-uckltig. Penn Coal. Pittman-Riee Coal and White Furniture taking tha odd game from Finneran Grocery. Moran Trucking. Boren Insurance and Iloosler Optical. Hanna Register. Coci Cola and Chrlsr.ey Radio won the entire series from Pritna. Williamson Candy and American l inen, as Try-Me an< Selmeir Towel lost the odd game to Weal Cleaners ana Mf tlgx*ft Ip the It-itawn region op the rerth side alleys. Selmier led In all de-

CHARITY PROPOSALS PLACE BIG TEN IN BAD LIGHT

Chesters Face Ball i Unbeaten Muncie Team Is Real Threat to Manchester. pit Tintrtt Knrcinl MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 30. The Cardinals of Ball State, unbeaten this season, will face another strong state eleven Saturday when they journey to North Manchester. Both teams rank as top contenders for title honors among the secondary schools of the state. The Chesters are undefeated in Hoosier circles and are slight favorites. star quarter, will be out of the lineup with a twisted knee received in fehe Wabash encounter. Cote, 135-pound sophomore, has been used at the post by Coach McPhcc during the light workouts this week. The probable Cardinal lineup will include Leakey, center; Cly and Kitchell, guards; Teal and Brogneaux, tackles; Chet and Ez Johnson, ends; Brady, full; Toler and Myers, halves; Cote, quarter. Notre Dame Not to Play Extra Games fin UnUr/f Press _ _ , „„ SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 30. Notre Dame is not interested in proposals for post-season football games,, whether for charity, mythical national championships or any other cause, and will not play Fordham or any other eleven not on its regular schedule, Coach Knute Rockne said today when informed that Fordham planned to issue a challenge if both teams finished their current campaigns undefeated. “Notre Dame is not concerned with national championships,” Rockne said. “We play a full schedule of games and let the matter rest at that. This fall we have ten games on the schedule and that is plenty. We are willing to aid charity in any of our regular games, but will not consider post-steason contests.”

Cruising in Sportland

lEAVE it to Casey Stengel to pick the joy spots for spring training. The / Toledo Hens will camp in gay Miami next March and early April, and if Casey brings’em out of there in good physical condition you’ll have to give him credit. The Cincy Reds trained in Miami in 1920 and were not in shape until about June. Too many places to go for the boys in that city. It is said the Cincy Reds were trying to return there next spring, but lost out by prolonging negotiations. It will be Tampa for Dan Howley’s aggregation. tt tt tt n p it Earl Shecly, veteran first sacker, finished the Coast League season batting .402. He will be up with the Boston Braves in 1931. Earl previously operated in the majors with the White Sox and Pirates. His swat mark was high in the Pacific loop.

LAS FISHER, ‘former Tulsa infielder in the Western League was sentenced to prison at Oklahoma City charged with stealing automobile and when he made a nit while playing with the prison nine he kept on running. He was caught, however, and is back doing time. m tt tt Pittsburgh gossip says Pie Traynor, veteran third sacker, was offered the managerial reins before Jewel Ens was reappointed. It is said Pie rejected the pilot seat because he figured he’s still spry enough to play regularly. Evidently

Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri Aggie faculty representatives voted Saturday to sever athletic relations with Kansas at the end of the current year because Bausch receives $75 monthly from a life insurance company for his services as a salesman. Kansas Agricultural college did not cast a vote. “We satisfied ourselves that there is noth'ing irregular in Bausch receiving a salary in return for his services as an insurance salesman,” Coach Hargiss said. “He’s eligible to play football any time I see fit to use him.”

BY LEFTY LEE

partments. names of 251. 224 and 185 elvinn him a total of 660 Bowen had 629; Mace. 615: Des Jean. 610; Dawson. 609: Hoeieth. 607, and N. Hamilton an even 600. American Central picked on the MeverKiser to toss in a bin series, games of 930. £%4 and 1.046 giving them a total of 2.970 and a three-game win. Other games were decided two to one. City Securities. Fletcher American and Indiana National defeating Farmers Trust. Marlon Countv and Fletcher Savings & Trust. Power was heavv Din getter, games of 246. 223 and 206 giving him a total of 675. Sturm had 642 and Wtiss. 640. Whole Wheat and Sliced won three games from Rye- and Salt Rising, while Pan won two from Raisin during the Freihofer League play. Fraternal League games at the Illinois resulted in a two-game win for Grotto and K. of P over Gun Club and Moose. Two-time wins were in order during the Power and Light contests. Operating Department. Washington Avenue. Circle Office and Harding St. No. 2 defeating Mill St.. Meter Dent.. Harding St. No. 1 and Storeroom. A 239 score bv Akers featured. Kraut was stronger than Pumpkin, taking the entire series during the Van Carnn League plav. Pork and Beans. Milk and Catsup won two from Spaghetti. Bean Hoie Beans and Soup in the other series.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

AII members of the Ex-Collegians eleven are requested to report for practice Friday night at Douglas park. 8 o'clock. The Collegtaas will play the strong St. Pa's at Penns? park Sunday afternoon. One of the strongest teams in the city, the Brightwood A. C.s. has its schedule filled with the exception of next Sunday and Ncv. 23, Games for these date are wanted with fast state elevens. Phone Ri. 8804 or address Fred C. Morrison, 910 Beilefontaine street. " 1 Belmont Outlaw*, will see action Sunday against Irvington Trojans at Irvin field. Outlaws nave three outstanding backs. Lynch. Martin and Camden, wishmire. star quarter, will be out with injuries. All nlavers are reoue*;ed to be at Indianol* park Sunday at 11 a. m. Southeastern Cubs notice. ■ Call Riley 7296 between 11 and 12, regarding a gam 3.

Wabash Works Overtime for Butler

THESE gridders at Wabash leaders in the list of tackles. He college are working overtime looks the part, qenter (right) is getting in trim for the invasion D. F. Johnson, outstanding end, Pk AatjMr. r ’ Saturday of their old rivals, But- and below him is Ward, the other * ler, for the Scarlet home-coming , leading wing candidate. Both are A •.^*^ j . attraction. Top (left to right) are seniors and their greatest joy in i ' the Scarlet guards, J. Plummer of ending their career at Wabash T r ~ {?****? \ Bedford, E. Woelfel of Morris, would be to defeat Butler. None I,' > /.■ -THf ■/ nf niari- of the present squad was on hand \=&L ' 111.; R. A. Weingattner of Glad- when Wabash defeated BuUer in stone, Mich., and C. Meyers of 1926, the only game the Scarlet >4 Chicago. Center (left) is J. R. has won from the Bulldogs since , 4 Rehberg of Newcastle, one of the i 1920. I p *&*'*'/' , < <,

THESE gridders at Wabash college are working overtime getting in trim for the invasion Saturday of their old rivals, Butler, for the Scarlet home-coming , attraction. Top (left to right) are the Scarlet guards, J. Plummer of Bedford, E. Woelfel of Morris, 111.; R. A. Weingattner of Gladstone, Mich., and C. Meyers of Chicago. Center (left) is J. R. Rehberg of Newcastle, one of the

WITH EDDIE ASH

Traynor will be the next Pittsburgh manager. B B B IT Is reported that Ervin Brame, Pirate pitcher, will take considerable practice at first base next spring to develop fielding skill. Brame is a real hitter and Owner Dreyfuss is looking into the future. Qus Suhr, regular first sacker, was no phenom with the ash last year. Brame pitched for Indianapolis several weeks in 1928. a tt tt Rube Lutzke, former American Association and big league third sacker, plans to return to organized ball next year. He pastimed in the Wisconsin State League in 1930. The Rube is managing a bowling alley in Milwaukee. The veteran has many friends in Indianapolis. tt tt a Walter Johnson’s mother, Mrs. F. E. Johnson, has gone to live with ; her son on his Maryland farm. She i will take care of Walter’s children, made motherless several months ago when the wife of the Big Train passed on. B B B Rogers HORNSBY, new Chicago Cub pilot, is reported dealing for Jim Bottomley and Jess Haines of the St. Louis Cardinals. There are rumors saying Rogers has taken a dislike to pitchers Blake and Bush. tt a tt Charlie Grimm is headed for Cincinnati, according to late stove ; league chatter. It wouldn’t be a bad | infield with Grimm at first, CrawI ford at second, Stripp at third and I Cuccinello at short. B tt B j \ PTER sharing the profits in | xjl several world’s series as a bench w r armer with the New York Yankees, Mike Gazella, infielder, retired from baseball and tried his luck on Wall street, The stock crash last year cleaned him out and Mike returned to the diamond. He joined the Hollywood Stars in the Coast League and his luck returned. The j team won the second half pennant and downed Los Angeles in the play-off series and Mike got a full share of the winnings. tt tt a An expert on statistics has figured out Dazzy Vance’s big league record and it shows Dazzy has averaged 6.05 strikeouts per game, 1.90 walks ! and 8.39 hits over a long stretch of years with Brooklyn. a tt : The Jimmy Foxx and A1 Simmons I barnstormers met in New Orleans i last and drew a crowd of ! about 6,000/ The opposing nines ! were made up chiefly of Southern j and Cotton States players. DOWNEY, COOK CLASH Six scraps are carded for Friday night's fistic show at Riverside. In I the main event, George Downey of Fairmont and Kid Cook of Huntington, W. Va„ featherweights, will tangle for six rounds. Bobby Vernon and Jackie Coogan tangle in the semi-windup of four rounds. In other iour-rounders: DoßSie Nolan opposes Louis Lynch. Lefty Nichols meets Harrv Drake. Young Oroess taneles with Frank Alte and Billy Nehi meets Younß Leach. GIBBS BEATS ARTHURS pi/ Times Bvectal KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 30— Jack Gibbs, St. Paul middleweight, outp tinted Charley Arthurs, New York, in ten rounds hers Wednesday. Clyde Chastain, Dallas middlewelg , beat Walter Dunham, Ft Scott, K?.,„ m another ten.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

leaders in the list of tackles. He looks the part, Cjenter (right) is D. F. Johnson, outstanding end, and below him is Ward, the other leading wing candidate. Both are seniors and their greatest joy in ending their career at Wabash would be to defeat Butler. None of the present squad was on hand When Wabash defeated Butler in 1926, the only game the Scarlet has won from the Bulldogs since 1920. I

Dartmouth Hopes to Stop Booth and Break Yale Jinx

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Albie Booth of the New Haven vest pocket edition Booths, is expected to start against Dartmouth in the bowl on Saturday. If Albie does see action one of the most interesting angles of the game will be furnished by the manner in which the little back stands up under the punishment of the Big Green tacklers. Booth, apparently none the worse for his knockout by three Army tacklers last Saturday, probably will Star Big Green Half Returns Bn United Press HANOVER, N. H„ Oct. 30.—Arne Frigard, Dartmouth varsity back, who has been out of the game because of injuries, is almost certain to start against Yale on Saturday. Frigard worked with the first team Wednesday and seemed in the best of shape. Both the first and second—Big Green teams went through long scrimmages Wednesday.

Army and Process Servers Await Primo

Ilu United Press PARIS, Oct. 30.—Add to your list of famous last words: “Mr. Carnera, why don’t you run down to France for a week-end’s rest?” If, after that question, Primo didn’t take a swipe at you, he most certainly would “favor” you with one of his grimaces, for France, despite its wine, women' and song, is the last place the heavyweight cares to visit. French military authorities are after Primo because of French citizenship papers the heavyweight signed before sailing for America

The Pen Wins British Stakes Bu United Press NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 30. —Coming from behind in the stretch, Mrs. Martin Hartigan's The Pen, a 50-to-l shot ridden by Clifford Richards, won the famous Cambridgeshire stakes by a head Wednesday, with Racedale second, and the favorite. The Recorder, third, a half length away. Thirtyone ran. The race was worth $12,000 to the owner of the winner, and in addition, Mrs. Hartigan backed The Pen heavily. Few others did, for the totalisator paid as high as 64 Va to 1 against the colt. PLAY IN AFTERNOON Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 30—The Hanover-Evansville college grid game scheduled here for Friday night has been changed to Friday afternoon. JOE WAGNER INJURED >/ 'Times Sneeiul CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Thrown to the mat in a violent fall, Joe Wagner, New York heavyweight, was injured Wednesday night during a bout with Joe Malcewics. Wagner fractured a rib and it punctured his liver. PARK PLAYS WILKINSON Park school gridmen will tangle with Wilkinson at Park field Friday afternoon. Coach Reichel’s squad is in top shape after a week of hard work. Lasher, end, has rejoined the squad and will see action. Reiehel is seeking a game for an open date next week-end.

leave the field under his own power. The little fellow absorbed some severe maulings last season without accident, and his knockout by the Cadets is no sign that he is brittle. If, however, he really is a tender little lad, the Dartmouth boys will bring it to light. Like Army, Dartmouth will be in there ddtermiped to stop Booth. And like Army, the Big Green realizes that the only way to stop the elusive little fellow is to nail him hard and handle him without gloves. The Yale fans, especially in the game with Georgia, booed opposition lustily whenever Booth was tackled high. Someone should the Blue followers aside and explain to them that high tackles are the only sensible kind to make against a slippery, short, fast-running back of the Booth type. Dive for Booth’s legs and nine times out of ten you will get nothing. Booth, however, is just one of the things Dartmouth must conquer Saturday in order to win. First and foremost, Dartmouth must whip the jinx that has always accompanied Dartmouth elevens on trips to the bowl. This jinx, Hanover men will tell you, is the biggest reason why Dartmouth never has beaten Yale.

several months ago. The papers automatically made Primo eligible for military service, and the authorities are determined to see Primo do his stuff. Gold Braid, however, would not offer Primo his only menace should he cross into French territory. He also would have to elude process servers. Paul Journee, one-time heavyweight champion of France, has assigned Primo in a French court for a bill of 2,000,000 francs (approximately $80,000). Journee, in his suit, declared he “discovered” Camera while the

CLARK TO BOX PELECO According to the Washington A. C., which is sponsoring the heavyweight bout between Chuck Wiggins and Walter Pickerd at Cadle tabernacle on Thursday night of next week, a strong supporting card is being arranged. Bud Clark, Vincennes featherweight, has been signed for one of the six-round encounters. He will meet the veteran Babe Peleco. lOWA SQUAD LEAVES Bv United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 30. Fundamentals were stressed in lowa's final workout before leaving today to play the University cf Detroit there Saturday. Coach Burt Ingwerson kept the Hawkeyes at practice untfl after dark, completing the strenuous session under flood lights. A squad of thirty-five players has been named to make the trip. ATTUCKS PLAY LINCOLN Crisms Attucks’ unbeaten team, with an uncrossed goal line, will invade Evansville to oppose Lincoln Saturday. Lincoln also is undefeated. New formations were practiced in Wednesday’s drill. UMBANHOWAR WINS SHOOT Urnbanhowar was high gun at the first turkey shoot of the season at Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. with 43 out of 45* Arvin, professional, and Mclntire tied for second with 41. IRISH SQUAD DRILLS Tackling, blocking and dummy scrimmage featured Wednesday's workout the unbeaten Cathedral team prepare!} for Saturday's game at Kirklin.

3 Illinois Stars Out i Captain .Robinson Injured Again: Schumaker, Russell Also Hurt. B ’campaign. 111., Oct. 30.—Three Illinois players were nursing injuries today and may not be in tnebest ot shape for the Purdue game here Saturday. Captian Olaf Robinson, full back; Henry Schumacher, center, and Hunter Russell, were the injured players. With Robinson resting in the hospital, John Snook was tried at full back. Bob Greene replaced Schumacher at center. Russell received a knee injury in the opening minutes of a light scrimmage. PURDUE TO TRY PASSES LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 30.—Purdue plans to make extensive use of the forward pass against Illinois Saturday because of the success with which Northwestern and Michigan used the aerial game against the Illini. White, Pope, Purvis and Yunebich probably will be the Boilermakers’ starting back field. Risk, Kissell and Horstman still are somewhat battered from the Wisconsin game. IRISH FROSII WIN Cathedral freshmen defeated Shortridge yearlings Wednesday, 13 to 0, at Shortridge field. Stickley and Rinky scored for the winners after long marches down the field on line plays.

Prep Conferences to Coiifer With I. H. S. A., A. Saturday

Ultimatums, grievances, suggestions for relief and proposals for legislation will be submitted by representatives of the larger state high schools to officials of the Indiana High School Athletic Association here Saturday. Although the meeting Saturday has not been officially announced by the I. H S. A. A. office, it is probable that the board of control and legislative body will be on hand as well as representatives of four state athletic conferences and other principals of large schools in revolt against the present small school rule of the I. H. S. A. A. At a recent meeting, attended by seventeen principals, members of the Northern Indiana conference approved a proposal submitted by M. L. Knapp, Michigan City principal. It is similar to a plan drawn up by Milo Stuart, Technical (Indianapolis) principal, and divides schools of the state into five classes. It also carries an added proposal that each principal be allowed one vote in I. H. S. A. A. affairs for each fifty students he represents. The N. H. I. S. C. principals dele-

Conference on Draft Asked

" Oct. 30—Reprfesentatives of the American Association clubs met here * Wednesday with President Hickey to discuss the player draft,* and it was decided to ask other minor leagues to appoint a committee to meet with American Association magnates for a final conference cn the controversy with the majors. The two big leagues have given the class AA circuits until Dec. 1 to submit to the universal draft. The majors voted to sever relations altogether if the big minors hold to modified draft arrangements.

husky Italian was yarning a poor living as a day laborer. For two years, Journee said, he trained Carnera and then launched him on his fighting career. Journee said Carnera signed a contract giving him 35 per cent of his earnings in the ring for a period of fifteen years. Journee in turn sold half of his contract to Leon See on condition that See accompany the Italian on his wanderings. Since Camera went to. the United States, Journee claims, he has not received a single sou of 2,000,000 francs which he insists the fighter pockets every month.

Indiana Mentor Seeks Full Back Bv Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 30. Coach Pat Page today continued his search for a full back to use against Notre Dame Saturday at South Bend. With Hughes and Edmonds, regulars, on the bench with injuries, the I. U. mentor has be%n forced to shift his back field. Improvement in block and tackling was shown in Wednesday’s long workout. Jasper and Rascher have shown improvement at the tackle berths and may get the call Saturday, while McDonald continues to hold down a regular guard assignment. LITTLE NAP ALL ALONE Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—There was a one-horse “race” at Empire City track Wednesday when Little Nap went the distance alone in the West Point claiming handicap. Five horses were listed to start and four withdrew. There was a purse of $950 and Jockey Church sent Little Nap around the course to take down the mcney. There was no betting. DUBUQUE CLUB SOLD Bv Times Special MOLINE, 111., Oct. 30.—Preston Gray, former Rock Island (111.) manager, has purchased the Dubuque club of the Mississippi Valley League. Fred Liser, former owner, refused to reveal,the sale price. AMATEUR BASKETBALL Indianapolis Store Company would like to scheduled city and state teams. Write William Brandt. 1716 OrLnge street, or caU Drexel 2358-U.

Annexes Five in Row

** r — •'*

Phil Brown

Rose POLY is “hot” this fall and the Terre Haute college gridders, under the guidance of Phil Brown former Butler star, won their fifth straight game last Saturday. They have defeated Franklin, Earlham, Valparaiso, Hanover and Indiana Central. With Oakland City next and then Evansville, Brown’s team has a good chance of winning both tilts and entering the city series scrap Nov. 21 with Indiana State Teachers for the college title of Terre Haute, undefeated. The Engineers have the best chance of winning this year they have had since Brown renewed relations with the Teachers when he went to Rose three years ago.

gated Jack Gilr?, _Gary athletic director; H. M. Jesse, Valparaiso principal; John E. Cowan, Central (South Bend) principal, and T. E. Bullock, Riley (South Bend) athletic director, to represent the organization at Saturday’s meeting. Bitterness against the I. H. S. A. A. reached the boiling point during the recent teachers’ association meeting here, when the legislative body voted down proposals to increase the cage season from eighteen to twenty games, established a rigid sweater award rule, tabled a proposal for equalized representation and did not act on a financial proposal. Four conferences, including approximately forty of the larger schools, organized and demanded immediate action, threatening to withdraw from the annual state basket tourney and refuse to invite sectional and regional tourneys unless existing conditions were remedied immediately. These schools delegated C. E. Hinshaw, Kokomo principal, to represent them before the I. H. S. A. A. According to dispatches, A. L. Trester, I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, conferred with Hinshaw at Kokomo Tuesday, but both refused to make statements. YALE WINGMAN OUT Du United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 30— Yale’s hopes for victory in the Dartmouth game were dealt a severe blow today when it was announced that Herster Barres, star right end, would not play against the Hanover team because of an infected leg. Barres’ place will be filled by John Sargeant, end on the freshman team last year. BADGER BACK SHIFTED Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 30.—Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite indicated today that anew backfield combination would start for Wisconsin against Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. Walter Gnabah. a reformed tackle, probably will team up with Buckeye Goldenberg, Sam Behr and Ernie Lusby. Tury Oman, who will be forced to wear a mask to protect a crushed cheek bone, is expected to see a lot of action in the Badgers’ back field. PENN DEFENSE STRONG Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30. Kreuz, Penn back field coach, gave the Quakers a taste of what they will be called upon to face Saturday when he impersonated Jim Bausch, Kansas’ plunging back, in Wednesday’s scrimmage on River field. Kreuz used Kansas plays *ut was unable to. gain much against • the varsity defense Coach Lud Wray has built up for the Jayhawkers. ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers, Monday night, Nov. 3, in the association office at 29 South Delaware street, at 8 o’clock. Any one interested in amateur baseball is invited*to attend. WILDCATS HEAD NORTH Bu United Pre*s EVANSTON, Oct. 30.—'Thirty-five members of the Northwestern football squad will leave tonight for Minneapolis, where the unbeaten Wildcats will meet Minnesota Saturday. Confident that his offense will be able to score. Coach Dick Hanley has been stressing defense in practice this week. , TECH HOLDS SCRIMMAGE Blocking, tackling and a lengthy scrimmage against reserves were on the program at Tech's- grid practice Wednesday as the east siders prepared for Saturday's game at Central of Ft. Wayne. . SOUTHPORT IN ACTION Southport Cardinals will play their last home game of the season Saturday afternoon at 2:30 when they oppose Seymour high school. Coach Pitcher has his squad hard at work for the tilt.

-mgagggsy

.OCT. 30, 1930

Michigan Seeks Tilt Governor Green Demands Wolverines Play Detroit in Post-Season. BY DIXON STEWART I’niltd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Proposals to use collegiate football to raise funds for charity have placed the Big Ten conference in an unfavorable light, and now threatens to disrupt the organization. Governor Fred Green of Michigan has called upon the University of Michigan to play a post-season charity game against Detroit university in defiance of Big Ten rules and the Detroit city council’s resolution urging the university, “as an institution supported by taxpayers,’* to accept Detroit's challenge is increasing university authorities’ reluctance to turn down the proppsal. One of the most inflexible Big Ten rules prohibits post-season football games, and violation of the rule would subject Michigan to expulsion from the conference: ( Officials Silent A majority of Big Ten schools would have to vote favorably before an exception could be made and it is highly improbable that a majority vote could be secured—even if Michigan favored the proposal. Michigan university officials havei taken no definite stand on the Detroit challenge, but Professor Ralph W. Aigler, chairman of the board of athletic control, has called a meeting of the board to discuss it Saturday. It is known the Michigan athletio department opposes the game, and it has been suggested that the university make a counter offer to donate its stadium for a charity game between Detroit and Michigan State, schools which are net prohibited from playing post season games. Detroit, and Michigan State are scheduled to play at East Lansing, Nov. 22, where the stadium seats only 16,000 as compared to a seating capacity of 87,000 at Michigan stadium. “Feared Such Things” If political influences force Michigan to approve the game it will be put to a vote of the Big Ten. which only this week voted down the proposal that the Notre Dame-North-western game, Nov. 22, be transferred from Northwestern's home field to Soldier Field for the benefit of charity. "It was the fear of just such a thing as this which influenced the conference vote on Northwestern's application,” a Big Ten official said today. “Northwestern’s proposal doubtles was prompted by charitable impulses and the same can be said about some of the other proposals, but the excuse of playing for charity left the field open for small schools to put Big Ten rivals ‘on the spot’ and force games which could not be booked otherwise.” Chicago’s Hopes on Air Attack By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Chicago pins its hope for victory over Princeton in their intersectional game Saturday at Stagg field on a forward passing attack. Although a driving rain drove Coach Stagg and his maroons to cover Wednesday, the squad held a long workout under the north stand, The advance sale indicates a crowd of 35,000. TIGERS ON WAY WEST By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 30.-. Princeton’s football squad was Chi-cago-bound today for the intersectional game with Chicago Saturday. Coach Bill Roper and a squad of thirty-two players were given ai noisy send-off Wednesday night. Despite the fact Princeton has lost its last three starts, a crowd of 1,200i students jammed into Alexander hall and heard brief talks by Coach Roper, Captain Mestres and John Grier Hibben, president of the university. 4 CONTINENTALS OUT With four players on the injured list, Washington today continued preparation for the games Saturday with Broad Ripple. Pullen, quarter; Long, end; Lawlis and Unser, tackles, are the missing stars. Fifty basketball candidates are* working out under Coach Jones every night at Washington. O’CONNOR CUE VICTOR It took Leo O'Connor, only southpaw entered in the state three-cush-ion billiard tourney, 105 innings to nose out Neal Jones in a first-round match at Cooler's parlors Wednesday, 50 to ’49. Both played cautiously. Jones had high run of 5, O’Connor, 3. Tonight’s match between Cooler and Rubens has been postponed. Baldwin and Murphy will tangle Friday night.* RED HOLLOWAY VICTOR Red Holloway, Indianapolis welterweight, defeated Howard Jones of Louisville in the eight-round main event at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. Holloway scored a knockdown in the seventh round, Other results: Joe Palooka defeated BiUv Nebl; Noble Wallace defeated Eddie Anderson; Kid Caliowav whipped Kid Jones: Henry Hook shaded Tuffv Mitchell, Buster Allen scored a technical knockout over Tippln Tim in the second round and Kid Aaate won from 3L. O. Mellett. All preliminary were four rounders. N. Y. U. INVADES PITT Bv Um tft 'd Pres* NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—New York university’s football team, forty-tw’o strong, leaves tonight for Pittsburgh and the annual game with Carnegie Tech on Saturday. The Violets departure will mark the first time in two years that a N. Y. U. team has leit the city for a game.