Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

QUARTET OF STRONG MIDWESTERN ELEVENS INVADE EAST

Michigan, Notre Dame Risk Unbeaten Marks Wolverines Tackle Strong Harvard Team, While Irish Battle Penn; Illinois Tackles Army and Ohio State Takes On Navy. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I'nited Frets Stsff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Four middle western football teams prepared to head east today for the biggest Invasion in history by this section. Never before have three Big Ten teams played in the east on a single Saturday. To this trio is added Notre Dame, making its second sally of the season into the east. Two of the middle west’s representatives, Notre Dame and Michigan, are undefeated. The other two, Illinois and Ohio State, haven't scored a victory in the last three games played. - - ——. ■' . "NJrvf r*n Homp Ik onn nf thP nation’s

Art to Wed as Newsreel Records Act By United Pres* Hollywood, cal., Nov. 6. Art Shires, who will be married next Monday to Miss Mary Elizabeth Greenbaum, 18, of Chicago, is in what he calls “a tough position.” As he fought shy of newspaper men and photographers Wednesday when the pair applied for a marriage license, it was learned Arthur would be “required” to have the ceremony performed before a newsreel photographer as part of his contract with a film company. Miss Greenbaum, a tall, attractive blonde, came here Wednesday from the east with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Greenbaum. Shires arrived two weeks ago with a group of barnstorming major league baseball players. He remained to make extra money in the movies. Arthur also has received permission to referee boxing matches while tn Hollywood. \ - ... Carnegie Plans Charity Game Bt/ flpUrrl Pres* PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Nov. 6.—Proceeds of the annual Carnegie Tech-Washington and Jefferson football game here Nov. 29 will be devoted to charity, as part of the national move to relieve unemployment, it was learned today. Announcement that the two schools would devote the proceeds of the game to unemployment relief was made Wednesday before the city council to Clarence Overend, graduate manager of athletics at Tech.

Tiinney Tells of Rise From Clerk to Heavyweight King

Ru Unite* refits NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Gene Tunney. who relinquished the world’s heavyweight crown to retire to a Stamford (Conn.) farm and study Shakespeare, was scheduled to continue today the story , of his rise from office clerk at $5 a week to the riches of the championship Tunney testified for the first time Wednesday in defense of the $500,Equipoise Is Stake Vietor £,’l T MUCH Xvrcial „ PIMLICO, Md. Nov. 6.—C. V. "Whitney’s Equipoise gained revenge over the Greentree stable’s Twenty Grand in capturing the $40,000 added Pimlico Futurity here Wednesday over his rival by half a length, with Mate third. The victory over the seven other starters elevated Equipoise to the top of the 2-year-old money winners for 1930. surpassing the old mark of $151,025, held by Jamestown. The colt’s total now is $156,825. LAST FOR SOUTHPORT Southport -high school will meet Greenfield Friday afternoon on the Greenfield grid and it will be the last game of the season for Coach Pitchers’ Cardinals. Southport will take a squad of twenty-six to the fray and ten of the number will be playing their final football tilt under Cardinal colors. v IRISH SQUAD TO LEAVE Ru United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 6. Notre Dame’s squad of thirty-eight players will leave tonight for Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania Saturday Three teams'- were sent through scrimmage practice Wednesday night and the entire squad reported free from injuries. A signal drill was scheduled for today. FRIEDMAN’S GIANTS WINBu Times Sueeinl PORTSMOUTH. 0.. Nov. 6.—Led by Benny Friedman's passing and plunging, the New York Giants defeated Portsmouth Spartans, 19 to R, here Wednesday. CORBETT STOPS COOPER B" 7 imes Roerial OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 6.—Farmer Joe Cooper. Terre Haute, was knocked out in the first of a scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday by Young Corbett 111, Fresno southpaw welterweight contender.

Two-in-One Bu Unitea Press NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Negodale paid 25 to 1 for taking the first race at the Empire City track here Wednesday, but. the horse had to win the event twice before it. counted Ncgodalc turned in a handy victory in the first trip around the oval, but the starter ruled the start had been unofficial. After fourteen minutes of rest, the contest was run again and Negodale again fiflph ed first.

Notre Dame is one of the nation’s eleven majA teams which haven’t been beaten or tied. Michigan was held to a scoreless tie by Michigan state, but has won all other games. ; Illinois has lost its last three games to Northwestern, Michigan and Purdue. Ohio State has lost to Northwestern and Michigan and played a scoreless tie with Wisconsin. Three Are Favorites The games involving this quartet of invaders follow: Notre Dame vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Michigan vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Illinois vs. Army at New York. Ohio State vs. Navy at Baltimore. Three of the west’s representatives are conceded good chances to win. Illinois, with the worst team Bob Zuppkc has developed since 1922, decidedly is an underdog against Army, but the suspicion prevails that this is the game Zuppke has pointed his green but willing youngsters for since early in the fall. Notre Dame, with its collection of saper backs, Carideo, Savoldi, £ chwartz, Brill and Mullins, isn’t hkely to.be stopped by a Penn team Which lost to Wisconsin, 27-0. Michigan is taking no great teat* to play Harvard, but the Wolverines have one of the really outstanding players of this region in Harry Newman, smart sophomore quarter back who is a dead ringer for his predecessor, Benny Friedman, insofar as playing ability is concerned. Michigan Dangerous Newman’s brilliant generalship, accurate passing and sure placekicking have converted a strong defensive team into a smart, dangerous combination. Ohio State has one of the best running attacks in the Big Ten and the Buckeyes have outgained every team they have played this season. With Wesley Fessler calling signals last week, the Buckeyes showed considerable improvement Lewis Hinchman, star sophomore back, is one of the best runners in the Big Ten.

000 suit filed by Timothy J. Mara, sports promoter, who claims he is entitled by contract to 25 per cent of Gene's earnings as champion, close to $2,000,000. Under questioning of counsel he told how he left school at 16 to become a clerk; how he enlisted with the marines; how he became champion of the American Expeditionary Force in France, and how he turned to professional fights in this country after the war. “I fought sixty-five bouts after the war and was defeated once," he said. His only defeat was by Harry Greb, whom he defeated four times afterward He told of the time, after he had established an impresssive record, when he met the late Tex Rickard, showman of sports. Gene Tunney quoted Rickard as saying: “I can make you champion of the world if you will string along with me." ‘‘Do you mean I'll fight Dempsey?’’ Tunnel replied. ‘‘Yes.”' “All right, you've got me,” Gene said he replied. Tunney’s recollection of that conversatioh caused distress to Mara’s counsel, but it was permitted to stand as showing the fighter’s position at the time Mara claims he signed away a quarter interest in his earnings for a bout with Dempsey in New York. Mrs. Rose L. Salzberg. a stenographer, now residing in Los Angeles, preceded Tunney. She told of drawing up a contract between Billy Gibson. Tunney’s manager, and Mara, but said Gene never signed the paper. Vashon Next for Attucks Grid warriors of Crispur Attucks, local Negro high school, will participate in their sixth tilt Saturday when they take on Vashon high of St. Louis at Pennsy park, and Coach Shelbourne believes his boys will extend’ their winning streak. Since battling through a scoreless tie with the alumni on Sept. 27, Attucks has annexed four games straight and has three let! to play. Another contest, with the Xenia (O.) team, was canceled by the Buckeyes. Attucks has bowled over teams of Gary and Evansville and Louisville and Covington. Ky. The locals have not been scored against. MAT FEATURE SIGNED Blacksmith Pedigo. Louisville welterweight, has been signed to meet Merle Dolby, former mat instructor at Ohio State university, in the feature event of next Monday night's grappling show at Tomlinson hall. They will meet for best two out of three falls. Two other bouts will round out the card. WOLVERINES TO LEAVE B / l nil ft! Prr** ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov 6.-A short signal drill today will complete Michigan's home workouts for Saturday’s game with Harvard. The Wolverines will leave tonight and drill in the Cambridge stadium Friday. Wednesday's long drill found

Mishawaka Marvel Helps Purdue

NOTRE DAME had its Four Horsemen, but Purdue has its Horstman, and lie's no mean nag at that. Roy J. is the young man’s name, and he’s been doing some high-powered full backing for the Boilermakers during the temporary absence of Alex Yune-

NOTRE DAME had. its Four : ■vg Horsemen, but Purdue has its Horstman, and he's no mean nag j at that. Roy J. is the young mans name, and he s been doing * Ww r. J? some high-powered full backing , jM Jr temporaiy absence of Alex Yunc- ; MtSa L. fXS 9 tB MV /Wwm w ■ ' *’• WmWk -—— —.—....— ... ' ■ vich Horstman hails from Mishawaka, where he gamed aii-stato " '% \ prep honors with the powerful | Maroons. He is a sophomore and ? has been crowding the veteran f ■ ' Yuntvich all season. Horstman’s chance came when the Bicknell wrecker was forced ? out, with injuries. Horstman was & jl&lSpflp' one of the big guns of the Boilermakers’ successful attack against wJk w %3 y ' Wisconsin, shining on both of- kjfimmMi \ %mik sense and defense. When he i| M f;. V, throws his 180 pounds against a tr line something usually gives, -and :: : S in a broken field he's as dangerous xHHhB : 1 ■ } ■ 'ri as they come. Chicago has the as- m J . H signment of trying to stop him M | •'#! gate rday at the Midway. g| j Starsjhijured jjk. Ig p urdue 3 'cAM B RJDG E M N harvard has lost two more players ’or the Michigan game through S JttA il It njuries. Fred Kuehn, a tackle, with , i, broken bone in his back, will be * LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Jus .trained a leg muscle. , \ \ ground gaining statistics of the foui _ , -I' M conference games Purdue has playet RniMnr Rpininc - /#'J l provide the best index to the powei L j J.V.V'J A/1110 ';V >' ! of the Boilermaker eleven that ha: yil • * O j * #S§| > swept through lowa, Wisconsin anc Illinois OQUad Illinois in rapid fire order and ha; ~ || only a single one-point defeat t( Bu UniteaPre*~* '& % ; >Mff >’ Michigan on the wrong side of the CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 6.—A ■' , j ledger, ight signai drill this morning com- / &- * The Boilermakers have set some aleted Illinois’ training for Satur- ‘ kind of anew record for grounc lay’s game with Army at New York., S * 1 gaining on running plays frorr Thirty-three men have been .t J scrimmage formation in these foui lamed for the trip and with the : ' ’■ ' tilts by advancing the ball 949 yard; •eturn of Gil Berry, sophomore half *!*,*s*&&. ■. .j in 199 tries for an average gain o: jack, the varsity squad is intact. Roy Horstman nearly 4.8 yards each attempt.

vich. Horstman hails from Mishawaka, where he gained all-state prep honors with the powerful Maroons. He is a sophomore and has been crowding the veteran Yunevich all season. Horstman’s chance came when the Bicknell wrecker was forced out with injuries. Horstman was one of the big guns of the Boilermakers' successful attack against Wisconsin, shining on both offense arid defense. When he throws his 180 pounds against a line something usually gives, -and in a broken field he’s as dangerous as they come. Chicago has the assignment of trying to stop him gaturday at the Midway.

T wo Harvard Stars Injured Bu Uviteif Prr** CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 6. Harvard has lost two more players for the Michigan game through injuries. Fred Kuehn, a tackle, with a broken bone in his back, will be out for the rest of the season. George Talbot, varsity guard, strained a leg muscle. Berry Rejoins Illinois Squad Bu United Pre** CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 6.—A light signai drill this morning completed Illinois' training for Saturday’s game with Army at New York. Thirty-three men have been named for the trip and with the return of Gil Berry, sophomore half back, the varsity squad is intact.

Cruising in Sportland

DAZZY VANCE is a business man holdout this winter, something on the order of George von Elm, the business man golfer. The Brooklyn mound veteran has decided that if he helps make baseball statistics it’s just as well said statistics pay him some dividends, if any. A few days ago Dazzy’s boss wanted him to sign for 1931, but the right-hander objected and supplied the reason. It seems Vance desires to give the statistics a chance to tell their story, for he has a hunch the earned-runs-against averages will make him a more valuable asset to the Robins. In other words Dazzy figures he’ll have another sales talk to demand a better contract. The veteran no doubt kept close account of error? behind him during the last campaign that helped enemy runners around the sacks. nun tt tt a Vance has piled up 269 victories during his National League career, winning 164 games and losing 105. He has the upper hand over six rival clubs, the Cards being the lone team holding the advantage. Against that nine he won 18 games and lost 22. Against other clubs: Phillies, won 15, lost 14;'Braves, won 27, lost 9; Pirates, won 25, lost 10; Cubs, won 29, lost 14; Giants, won 26, lost 17; Reds, won 24, lost 19.

a tt tt JOE SAVOLDI. devastating full back with Notre Dame, played about three minutes varsity football in 1928 and as a result will not be available to the Irish warriors in 1931. The three minutes of 1928 constitute a full year under the collegiate eligibility rules. A tough break for Jumpin’ Joe and Knute Rockne, for the three minutes in 1928 were unimportant, for Notre Dame lost that game anyway. it tt a University of Arkansas has a guard weighing 340 pounds. No doubt he is excused from the huddles and shifts. Boys that size are of little value on the campus any more except for the tug of war. tt tt tt WES SCHULMERICH. Los Angeles outfielder, purchased by the Boston Braves, is reported as signing a contract as a professional wrestler. Boston goes daffy over the mat sport, but it’s a good guess Judge Landis will slip a word of warning to Schulmerich if the rookie mingles with the grunters in a big way. tt a tt Bat Battalino is down in the books as world’s featherweight champion, but few fistic followers recognize his right to the crown. He’s more synthetic than real. “Fiddle” La Barba surely will remove ail doubts about the title if he can get Battalino in the ring at championship weight. a a a CHUCK KLEIN, slugging fly chaser with the Philly Nationals, didn’t remain unemployed long after returning to his Indianapolis home from Cuba, where he played with other big league stars after the baseball season closed in the states. Chuck is spending the offseason as an assistant manager at the Pritchett Recreation bowling alleys on Maryland street. The big fellow is a ten pin enthusiast and gradually is developing into a crack demolisher of the maples. TECH CHANGES ATTACK Tech gridmen will employ anew system of attack when they oppose Logansport at the east side field Friday. Coach Mueller sent his squad through a lengthy scrimmage and passing and punting drill Wednesday.

No Hopes By United Press C CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—Chicago entertains no hope of defeating Purdue Saturday and Coach Stagg is devoting his efforts to perfecting a defense to stop Purdue's passes. "We have little chance to win, but if you play football we din hold Purdue to a low score,” Stagg told &is players.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

WITH EDDIE ASH

New Greyhound Back Field Planned for Friday Battle

Coach Good may use anew back field combination when his Indiana Central college Greyhounds tackle their Manchester rivals under the lights Friday at University Heights field. There is reason to believe the ball toters will line up with Smith,

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers

For Booster Teams The booster clause in the rules of the Central States Bowling Association gives, the ordinary bowler a wonderful chance to help swell the entry for this meet, and put Indianapolis on the bowling map as the ideal spot for the 1931-32 national meet. The rule reads that all booster teams, with an average of 850 or under, shall participate in a special prize list made up of 50 per cent of entry fees collected from booster teams, and also share in the general prize list. Entries for this meet close Nov. 15. File your team entry at once. With Eddie Striebeck and James crashing for a total of 1,404. the leading Palls Slattery Faces King Levinsky Bv Press CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Crowd of 16.000 is expected to see Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, former lightheavyweight champion, meet King Levinsky, “the Chicago Dropper,” in a ten-round bout at the stadium tonight. Slattery, because of his boxing ability, was rated a 6-to-5 favorite today. Otto Von Porat, Chicago heavyweight, will meet Jack Renault, New York, in the ten-round semifinal, and Barney Ross, Chicago lightweight, will face Pete Mack, Jersey City, in an eight-round bout. BIG GREEN LOSES FULL BACK HANOVER, N. H„ Nov. 6.—Ed Sutton, varsity full back, will be missing from the Dartmouth eleven indefinitely due to an injured shoulder received in scrimmage Wednesday. BLUE ELEVEN DRILLS A long scrimmge on new plays featured Short Jge's preparations Wednesday for the city series tilt with Manual at the south side field Friday. The Blue squad appeared in top shape. i

Purdue Backs Average 4.8 Yards Each Try in Four Big Ten Tilts

Pit Tin''** sr<f>ricl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6.—Just as the truth will out, so it is that figures can not always lie and ground gaining statistics of the four conference games Purdue has played provide the best index to the power of the Boilermaker eleven that has swept through lowa, Wisconsin and Illinois in rapid fire order and has only a single one-point defeat to Michigan on the wrong side of the ledger. The Boilermakers have set some kind of anew record for ground gaining on running plays from scrimmage formation in these four tilts by advancing the ball 949 yards in 199 tries for an average gain of nearly 4.8 yards each attempt.

Army-Navy Post-Season Grid Battle ‘Extremely Unlikely’

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A postseason game between Army and Navy elevens for the benefit of unemployed is “extremely unlikely,” military academy officials told, the United Press today. The Army's statement was in response to a story published today by the New York Daily News, which quoted Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy, as saying: “Navy considers it a privilege and a duty to aid the suffering citizens of this country. If a game with

quarter back; Hunter and Ross, half backs, and Moore, full back. The Greyhounds’ workout Wednesday was light land consisted of signal drill, passing practice and tackling. Wellbaum, reserve center, showed up in fine fashion this w T eek and is expected to draw the assignment in the starting lineup Friday night.

BY LEFTY LEE

City Lager team found the Indiana Garage too tough and lost the entire series Wednesday night. Dave James became a member of the 700 club during this set, scoring the season's best three games for this loop with a count of 707 on games of 239. 222 and 246. Striebeck had 256, 199 and 242 to reach the 697 figure. Three-F Coffee, St. Philip A. C. and Universals also won three from Indianapolis Tool. Gregory ■te Appel and Wheeler Lunch, as Marotts took the odd game from Coca-Cola. Other 600 totals were: Pritchett. 609: Jehr. 602; Johnson. 605; L. Fox. 608: Michaelis 625; Shaw. 628: Wuensch. 616; Snyder. 601, and English, 637. Games of 1,022. 1.077 and 918 for a total of 3.017 gave the Chrisney Radio Service a three-time win over Try-Me during the Uptown League play on the north side alleys. Prlma Beverage, Selmelr Towel and Ideal Cleaners also won three games from Williamson Candy, Coca-Cola and American Linen, while the Metalcraft vs. Hanna Register battle resulted in a two-game win for Metalcraft. Elder rolled three dandy games, scores of 214, 214 and 246. giving him a total of 674. N. Hamilton rolled 646; Schoneker. 627; Plea. 629; Underwood. 608; Des Jean. 630; Chrisney. 627: Eppert, 627; Bowen. 622; Hanna. 610; Cheney. 634, and Green. 629. The Tail Twisters of the Interclub League failed to do any twisting when they met the A. B. C. Gaints. losing the entire series. Lion Tamers also found the Universal Reds in a winning mood, dropping three to these boys. was another shutout victim. Exchange Service handing out the goose eggs. The other games, decided two to one. were won by Mutual Underwriters. Exchange Unity and Universal Blues from A. B. C. Pigmies, Universal Whites and Mutual Insurance. Stempfel rolled the high single game, a 253 at the start, giving him a. three-game total of 620. Lew Daugherty topDed him over the route, however. 625 falling for him. A 200 scratch singles will be rolled on the Central alleys Sunday. Four games across eight alleys will be played. Reservations can be made at any time. Kraut and Pork and Beans won two games from Soup and Bean Hole Beans, while Milk and Pumpkin copped the entire series from Spaghetti and Catsup during the Van Camp series on the Fountain Square alleys. Jerry O’Grady gave his rivals. Bill Sargen and George Kirkhoff. something to think about when he crashed the maples for a score of 684 during the K. of C. series on the Delaware alleys. Dr. Joe Kernel also was In a pln-spllling mood, sending 637 to the pits. Quill had 621: Sargent. 610 and Kirkhoff. 603. Team p’.av resulted in a three-game win for Scott Trucking from White Furniture, and an odd game win for Finneran Grocery. Moran Trucking and Penn Coal from 3owen Insurance. Pittman-Rice and Block Oot'.cal. High single game went to Quill with a finish of 257. Moose lodge handed the Grotto a threegame defeat during the Fraternal League placing on the Illinois alleys, as De Molay and K. of P. won two from Gun Clulr and Woodmen. 8. and 8. Bods Mst a game during the Merchants Brookside lee and Coal slipping a las* one over before these boys found their stride. Hehl also won

2 Varsity Backs Out Edmonds and Hughes Not to Face Wildcats Due to Injuries. Bjj Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., NOV. 6. Search for a capable punter today occupied the attention of Pat Page as he continued to groom his Crimson squad for the home-com-ing tilt here Saturday with Northwestern, Big Ten title favorites. With Edmonds and Hughes, full backs and regular punters, both on the sidelines with injuries, the Indiana mentor nss been drilling Ross and Zeller, the latter a guard, lor the assignment. There is a bare chance, however, that Hughes may be in shape for the Purple tilt. In case neither Edmonds nor Hughes are ready to start against the Wildcats, Page will start a back field averaging less than 160 pounds against the heavy Evanston team. Brubaker will be at quarter, with Ross and Ashby or Saluski at halves and Opasik or Saluski at full. Preparations for the home-com-ing activities have been completed and a large crowd is expected. STAR CATS BRUISED EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 6.—Frank Baker, star end, and Lee Hanley, quarter back, still are carrying bruises from the Minnesota game and may not be used in Northwestern’s game with Indiana Saturday. In Wednesday’s drill, Coach Hanley used Hall at Baker’s end, with Moore, Bruder, Russell and Leach in the back field. Rentner, regular full back, also is out with injuries.

When a single individual back sets a ground gaining mark of 4.8 yards per crack in conference competition, the ballyhoo is generally heard from one end of the country to the other, and Purdue’s record is remarkable when it is pointed out that eight different back field men have contributed their share. The unusual Boilermaker mark has been made possible by Coach Noble Kizer’s policy this season of using two complete ball-carrying trios, both working with Jack White as the directing genius at quarter back. One ball-carrying three-some has the veteran Alex Yunevich at full back, flanked by Lewis Pope and James Purvis, while

Army can be arranged, or is ordered by President Hoover as commander-in-chief, Navy will be pleased to play its traditional rivals.” “Military academy officials,” Captain W. H. Wells of the Army publicity department said, “have not been notified either by Washington or Annapolis that the Navy would be glad to play such a game. “Even if a formal proposal for a charity game is tendered it is extremely unlikely that West Point will accept, for the academy has % very definite dislike for post-seasoif games.” OPEN GOLF TOURNEY By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The 1931 United States open golf championship will be played over the course of the Inverness Club, Toledo, 0., beginning July 2, it was announced today VET REFEREE DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.—Frank (Pop) O’Brien, 69, veteran fight referee, is dead here today, a victim of a heart attack while officiating at an amateur bout.

one game from Real Silk, as Claman Lunch and Old Gold Cigarettes took three from Bloomer and • Standard Grocery. Kelley of the Standard Grocery team was consistently good, scoring games of 202, 202 and 232, a total of 636. Sliced Bread had an easy time taking three games from Raisin, while Salt Rising and Wholewheat won the odd game from Rye and Pan during the Friehofer League play on the Delaware alleys. A summary of Frank Hueber's 525 finish during the open sweepstakes at the Central alleys last Sunday, snowed twentyone out of a possible twenty-four strikes, ten strikes, a split and error accounting for the 245 ana eleven strikes falling in his 280 game. Stranquist, a youngster rolling in the Hoi el Antler Automotive League, scored the feature high single game of the week, with an eleven strike 230 count. Walter Given Wildcat Berth Bu United Press EVANSTON, Nov. 6—Russell Walter of Kokomo, Ind., Big Ten outdoor quarter-mile champion and national collegiate title holder at that distance in 1929, has been appointed assistant to Frank Hille, Northwestern track coach. Walter also will assist in basketball. He captained both the cage and cinder teams at Purple school last reason.

Real Mascot Bu United Press Evanston, in., Nov. 6. Northwestern will have a real, live wildcat as a mascot for its football team when the Wildcats meet Wisconsin here Nov. 15. The animal was captured in Colorado by a newspaper man and was accepted Wednesday by President Walter Dill Scott as mascot for the eleven. Northwestern has had two previous wildcats (or mascots, but both died in captivity.

Baptist Boss

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Roy Tillotson

FRANKLIN college gridders. under the direction of Coach Roy Tillotson, will battle Ball Teachers of Muncie at Franklin Saturday afternoon in a rivalry conflict. The Baptist squad, made up chiefly of inexperienced talent, has been coached into a fighting aggregation by Tillotson during his first season at Franklin. The new mentor has had long experience in the game, having coached Hiram and Oxford colleges and at Allegheny high school. Pittsburgh. CANADIAN CHAMP STOPPED Bu Times Special QUEBEC. Nov. 6.—Leo Kid Roy. Canadian featherweight champion, was knocked out in the tenth round of a non-title scrap here Wednesday by Benny Brostoft of New York.

the threesome makes use of Roy Horstman, sophomore, at fullback, working with Howard Kissell and Ed Risk at half backs. The eighth ball toter is Hal Chasey. Chunky Ed Risk of Terre Haute leads the ball carriers with an average of 7.11 yards an attempt on forty-five tries for a total of 320 yards. Close behind Risk comes Lewis Pope with an average of an even six yards, while Jim Purvis boasts a 4.7 yard average. Jack White, quarter back, whose strategy has been a big factor in piling up the ground-eating record for his fellow backs, has carried the ball only twice from scrimmage this season, once for a touchdown against Illinois, and the other time for a first down at a crucial point. PITTSBURGH ENDS DRILL By United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.—Following today’s practice, Coach Jock Sutherland will take his Pittsburgh football team to an unnamed spot and keep the boys there until game time with Carnegie Tech Saturday. Pitt stadium will be sold out for the battle. Carnegie is a slight favorite.

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.NOV. 6, 1930

Loyola Set for Butler Local Warriors in FaQ South Minus Services of Star Guard. Ks/ Time* Sverinl NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6 Harry Bell's Butler university Bulldogs of Indianapolis were due to arrive here this afternoon and'run through a signal drill at Loyola field as their final tuneup for the battle with the Loyola of the South warriors in a night grid game Friday. Loyola is set for a hard fight, but expects to win handily. Coach Bell brought along a big squad and the Hoosiers were confident of surprising Loyola despite the fact the New Orleans eleven is the betting favorite. Butler is fresh from a victory over Wabash, but will be minus the services of Lewis Ruulfli, regular guard, who was taken ill shortly before the team left Indianapolis. The big fellow was forced to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Accompanying Head Coach Bell in charge of the Bulldogs are Dick Baxter, assistant coach, and William McGill, trainer. Logan Eleven Leads Rivals in Conference Logansport, undefeated in thr.-a conference grid games, lead3 the Indiana high school conference of fifteen members, according to standings issued today by Secretary Fred Gorman. Four other teams have perfect! percentages, but Elwood has won two and tied two games; Linton haa won two and tied one, and Brazil and Newcastle have won only one conference game each. Clinton and Kokomo are tied with .666, each having won two antj lost one. Kokomo also has tied two. Central of Evansville has won two and lost two and Bloomington has won one and lost one. Muncie has engaged in the largest number of conference games, eight, and ha* won three, lost four, and tied ono. Marion won one contest and loss three. Four teams are in the .000 clas.4, Bicknell lost one and tied one, Wabash lost two and tied one, Sullivan lost one and Tech of Indianapolis lost five. lOWA DRILL" LIGHT] Bu United Press lOWA CITY, Nov. 6.—Smce eight of the University of lowa football players still are suffering from minor injuries sustained in the Detroit game last Saturday, Coach Burt Ingwersen called off the scrimmage scheduled for Wednesday and planned only a light workout for today. The Hawkeyes. thirty three strong, will leave tonight for Milwaukee to meet the undefeated Marquette eleven Saturday.