Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

New YORK, Nov. 7lt begins to look as if the dear old colleges don't want to play with the boys in the tapead line. Except lor a lew scattered exceptions with New York university setting .the pace. All of them have turned up a finely chisled academic beezer to the vulgar suggestions that they get together in a series ol big time poet-season games and turn the receipts over to the national unemployment lund. mam Tho* * sound, practical opportunity to rilic ihoot tS.MO.WM to help alleviate a labor rrlala peems desitnod to wind up hack pf the etrht ball wttb na morp contlnclir or topical explanation than that there la a precedent against after-pcbedule Samoa. m m m Weil. If the educators fee’, that wa7 ..bout the situation there is nothin* anybody can do about It. In matters of charity either ’ou respond with an Instinctive enthusiasm or you do not respond at all. Manifestly. this Instinct does not dwell amon* the robed leaders of undergraduate thought. m m a TANARUS) many ol us this unyielding indifference on the part of the collleges is both incredible and disappointing. and it is going to be difficult to escape the suspicion that student football is strictly a house business conducted along the lines of a closed corporation. a m m In short. It appears that It la all right te charge admission to these games as !®nr as the returns ro to the athletic treasuries, but on any other basis it becomes Intolerable. mam In aupporttng principle founded on nre cedent the colleger have displayed a sort of stubborn bravery In face pf popular opinion to the contrary that la not wholly without admiration but In doing i they have created a doubt as to the dneness and sporting aualltles of their athletic programs that will not be aulckly Torsotten. man fn view of what has developed, there Is nothing left to do but dismiss the matter completely and write in the records that in a national emergency the colleges of the country were weighed and found wanting. matt Nevertheless this department’s enthusiasm for college football remains unchanged. I will always believe that every young man on every football squad in the land would have gleefully jumped at the chance to play In the suggested charitv games. It would be outrageously unfair to Include them in the general indictment of narrow mindedness and selfishness against the whole college scheme. a a a The Tale Dally New*, perhaps the most alert and vibrant of all campus publications. undoubtedly expressed ihe undergraduate thought on the subject when It called upon the faculty editorially to drop Its aloofness and send the varsity out to play any team anywhere for the Jobless eause. n ft n This shows very clearly how the youngsters feci about It. and the amazing thmg is that thev are able to maintain a fine normal sense of values In constant contacts with the nonreflllable minds of the class room. u tt St * What shaped up as the most attractive charity game of all— Army and Navy—seems doomed to failure, top. You can charge this to Washington politics. An army fartion is pulling one way and a navy faction another. Not wishing to offend either the cautious President Hoover, it appears, is determined to sit back in his chair and do nothing with a stirring nonpartisan earnestness. And In the meantime there is no game the Cadets and the Middles would rather play. a a a The deeper you get Into this the more obvious it becomes that student football is a sport in which the students do nothing but carry out orders, accumulate numerous injuries and build up athletic treasuries.

Rockne Talks Tonight

Over several stations of the Columbia network tonight, the voice of Knute Rockne will be heard as he answers football questions put to him by Christy Walsh, head of the Walsh sports syndicate. The grid interview will start at 9:30, central time.

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers By LEFTY LEE

Art Pollard out the Wheeler Sandwich Shop across for a three-game win from the Smith Bakery during the Elk League merles on the Hotel Antler drives, when he rolled a total of 680 with games of 230, 223 and 217. Heldenreich Flowers and Biacker's Chill also won the entire series from Ollendorff Watches and Stafford Engraving. as White Star Gas lost the odd •’ame to La Fendrich. Pearce rolled the high single game: scoring 257 In his second trv. which gave him a three-game total of 651. Eddie had 603 and Brehob 607. After adding a handicap and some blind r>lns. Medical succeeded In taking three games from the Record girls of th* American Cartral Life League. The other contest found Stenographic taking two from \cturtal. A score of 188 by Wlebke was high. . . .. A packed gallery is certain to be present >hen the Glesen Products teams stage their famllv quarrel at the St. Philips al- | levs next Sundav afternoon at 2:30. The women's team representing this Arm will bowl the men's ouintet three games, total nlns to count. To a rive at a fair game the men’s team will give the girls a handicap to cover the difference in the team averages. Jess Pritchett and Chuck Klein are members of the men's team and will be In there doing their stuff John Glesen •rU’ referee Hsns Klesel will keen score and manager Bill Moran will act as peace--1 iaker. No matter what the score Is Glesen* Products will win. Wilson’s t>!n spilling featured the American Central Life men’s league, his 621 'ading the field and giving the Ten-Year-Term a three-game win over Twen|v-Year ■endowment. Twentv-Par Life also won three from Joint Life, as Ordinary Life corned the odd game from O. L. C. O. A ten-team Inter-fraternity league composed of Butler College students, has been formed and will roll each week oa the

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I. U. HOPES TO CONTINUE JINX OVER WILDCATS

Hoosiers in Top Shape Opasik and Saluski, Soph Backs, Shine in Final Drill. pu Time* Special BLOOMINGTON. Inch. Nov. 7. All is in readiness here today for Indiana’s home coming festivities Saturday, when Pat Page’s Crimson eleven tackles the title-bound Northwestern Wildcats. A brief signal drill today was to end the Hoosiers’ preparations for the Purple invasion, and the Hoosiers were reported in top shape. A lengthy offensive scrimmage with emphasis on blocking and charging, featured Thursday’s practice session. Saluski and Opasik. sophomore backs, continued to show improvement and probably will be among Page’s starters against the Evanston crew. Northwestern comes to Indiana undefeated in three conference starts and boasting their strongest team in seasons. However, the Cats remember games of the past three years when Indiana was the underdog and came out ahead. Each of the three upsets has spoiled the Wildcats’ title chances when they appeared on their way to a flag. WILDCATS TO LEAVE Bn Times Special EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 7.—Northwestern’s squad of thirty-five players will leave here tonight for Bloomington, where they will meet their “jinx” team, Indiana, Saturday, All players except Pug Renter, full back; Prank Baker, end, and Lee Hanley, quarter back, are in good condition, but this trio is expected to see little action.

3 Hurlers if Reinstated Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Three major league pitchers have been reinstated by Commissioner K. M. Landis. They are Vic Frasier, Chicago White Sox youngster; Jim Vaughan, Chicago Cubs veteran southpaw’, and Johnny Ogden, Cincinnati Reds. Vaughan has been carried on the Cubs’ suspended list for almost ten years. Frasier became ineligible last spring w r hen he quit the White Sox and returned to his home in Texas. COOLER MEETS RUBENS Harry Cooler and Harry Rub;ns, former champions, are scheduled to clash in tonight’s match of the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors. Joe Murphy defeated Neal Jones. 50 to 35 in an 82inning contest Thursday. Murphy had high run of six while Jones’ best was three.

Brill and Conley, Home Town Boys, Greeted by Philly Fans

Bit Unit'd Press t PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7.—Knute Rockne and thirty-eight members of his great Notre Dame football squad arrived here today for their first game with Pennsylvania on Franklin field Saturday. The Irish left for the Manufacturers Country Club, just north of here, and were scheduled for a light workout this afternoon to get the train kinks out of their systems. Temple university offered the Rocknemen the use of its stadium for the practice session. There was a huge crowd at the North Philadelphia station to meet the famous Irish squad. Hundreds

Uptown alleys. The boys are all keyed up and anxious to get started. Geo. J. Marott has .offered a beautiful loving cup to the winner. To obtain permanent possession a team must win the cup three times. Coca Cola registered a gain on the other teams of the Universal League by taking the entire series from the Outlaws, as Emrich Hardware. Auto Equipment. Kay-O. Standard OH and Mallory and Welland won two from S. and S Sendee Station. Claman Lunch. Blue Point Service Station. B’ecker’s Chili and C. R. Akers Cos. Dr. Gick had the only 600 score, games of 188. 227 and 197 giving him a total of 612. The Indiana National vs. Fletcher American featured the Bankers League games, the Indiana bovs rolling a total of 3.935 to cop the odd game. Fletcher Savings also won two from Cltv Securities, a's Marlon Countv took three from MeyerKlser. Bade rolled 644 to lead. Stlvew*lt had 640: Boerslg. 627; Kahl. 620; Walters. 607. and Sturm. 605. Silent Chains were very siler.t after the Sorockets. with the help of Vogelsang's 629. had taken three games during the Unk Belt series on the Illinois alleys. Si:aggers also won three from Timing chains as Casting and Crawler lost two to the Roller Chain and Conveyor. Little Jack Keeter was the big noise during the Essential League contests, having high single and high three-game total with a count of 654 on games of 203. 255 and 196. Game results showed a threegame win for Bncuet Tea and Illinois Recreation from Plttsford Purity Pie and Gardner Special and a two-time win for Sugar Creek Butter and Wlebke from Sweetheart Bread and 101 Stores. Ward and Colvin ruined Tony Bulack's chance to be a hero bv rolling totals of 691 ard 625 for the Howard Flint Ink, while Tony was trying to keep the Star

Ball Toter for Hoosiers

One of the outstanding backs in the western conference, George Ross of Indiana, will get his chance against one of the strongest lines in the loop when the Hoosiers tackle Northwestern Saturday at Bloomington. Ross has been a star for three years at the Crimson school and , against Notre •> A Dame last week , >-- he was the bright 4 spot of the Hoo- ’/ ' siere’ play. 'ykim He broke away * for two long runs in the final _ minute of the ’ (JP §o*m’ tilt with the Wildcats at Northwestern / last year, gtv- I ing Indiana a 19-to-14 upset victory-. Sgg

One of the outstanding backs

Michigan Is Favorite in Harvard Tilt Bn United Press _ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7. Harvard today was to engage in its last workout for the Michigan game here on Saturday. Harvard’s poor record and the fact that five Crimson regulars are on the sick list, has made Michigan a 2 to 1 favorite. Michigan arrived here this morning and was to workout in the stadium later in tlje day. Bu United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 7. Michigan's football squad left Thursday for Harvard and was given the largest student demonstration in the history of the school. More than six thousand students turned out to cheer the departing team. COX TO BOX SANSONE Billy Cox, bantam of Brightwood, will oppose Frankie Sansone, Cincinnati, in the main event at tonight’s fistic show at Riverside ring. They will meet for six rounds. The semi-windup will bring together Harold Forbes, Chicago, and Jackie Coogan, South Bend, in the flyweight class. Other scraps will be four rounds each, as follows: Young Leach vs. Kid Cook. 128 pounds: Charlie Hammer vs. Charlie Cash. 135 pounds: Kddie Thompson vs. Bert Duncan. 145 pounds: Lewis Grant vs. Billy Papke, curtain raiser. 8:30.

of them w’ere there to welcome the two home town boys who have made good with ,Rockne— Captain Tom Conley and Martin Brill. INJURIES HAMPER OHIO B v Tinted Press COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7.—Ohio States's football squad still is suffering from bruises and minor injuries received against Wisconsin, and is not expected to be in top shape for the Navy battle Saturday. The Buckeyes left Thursday night after a final home Workout.

In the running 'with a 630 count. Howard Flint's 2.965 was Rood for three games. Wright Electrotype and Pivot City Ink also took three from C. E. Pauley and Press Assistants, while Indianapolis Engraving had to be content with a twp-game win from Rhoades-Hice and Etter.' ••Dad’' Frank Faust Sr., who averaged 168 in his 68th year, has been lost to the American Can League, an automobile accident last summer cutting his bowling hand, making it impossible for him to handle the sixteen-pound mineralite. Uptown Women’s League games resulted in a two-same win for Variety from Midway Barber Shop and a clean Sweep for Williamson Candy and Uptown Four over Pedigo Grocery and Peck’s Grocery. Komstohk nosed out her teammate. Sherman, bv one nin for high three-game total, 566 to 505. Barrett, Beblr.grr and Eppert secured totals of 637. 613 and 603 during the Community League series on the Uptown alleys. United Dental, Broadway and Bauder Cleaners won three from N. E. Bank. Trout Majestic Shop and Uptown Plumbing, while Uptown Garage and J. P. Johnson won the odd game from Safety Boosters and Fifty-fourth Street Merchants.

Early Basket Notes

G. & J. Tire basketball club is open for engagements with strong state teams during the coming season on a home-and-home bases. Following Is the roster of the tire club: Engeihart, Gilmore. Clark. Modlln. Wehrel. Lugar. S. House. C. House, R. House. Hunt. Carter. Parmer. Huffman, Hitch and Wilson. Write W. W. Willeford, Box 126. Indianapolis. Bridgeport Cardinals have the same strong team as last season and are ready lto book with city and city clubs. Address : Fred Brandt. Bridgeport. Ind. AMATEUR FOOTBALL 6t. Philip Boys Club eleven will b strengthened by the return of "Plugger” Spaulding, star lineman, who has been on the injured list. Bovs Club play at ; EUenberger Sunday In the sixth round of the Em-Roe Jr. league schedule. Game at 12:30 I Elephants will practice Saturday afternoon at Garfield park. Following players report: Stumps. Logan. Koruer. Riley. Cari roll. Beckett. Splker, Wvss brothers, O'Brian, Toner. Schuck. McShane. J. Nannon. F. Stumps. Neldhamer. Dunn. Scht’n ana Roembke. For games call Sam at Drexel 3038. between 6 and 7 p. m. STRUASS NETTERS WIN Bv Tf me* Svecial MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 7.—L. Stra ass basket five of Indianapolis ban led the Yorktown Merchants, independent state champions, a 25-to-17 defeat in the opening game of the season here Thursday night. The guarding of Bugg and Floyd tnd offensive work of Christopher featured for the visitors, while Shaffer was best for the locals. Next Sunday afternoon Strauss will play the Tinipn American Legion team at TipWn.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

George Ross

Michigan and Army Are Rockne’s Choices in Intersectional Battles

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Member. All-America Board of Football (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—While the Big Ten race goes merrily on, interest this week-end in the midwest will center very largely around the eastern invasions of Illinois and Michigan. Illinois goes to New York to tackle West Point and Michigan will clash with Harvard. It is hard to see anything but an Army victory. The Army team has been coming along steadily and is getting stronger every week. I believe Illinois will give them a good game, but the Illini eleven is green. The Michigan team, which has been developing from week to week, looks too strong for Harvard. Michigan is smart, alert and makes few mistakes. Harvard has not showm its full strength this year and may surprise, but the Crimson is meeting a mighty good Wolverine squad. I should say that Ohio State’ will win from the Navy, even though the Navy has improved remarkably. The

Mickey Starts After Heavies Bu 1 luted Press DETROIT, Nov. 7.—Mickey Walker, veteran ringman, who has been fighting above the middleweight division, of which he is champion, starts on an ambitious campaign here tonight when he meets Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight. Should Walker defeat Risko in a decisive manner, Manager Kearns looks forward to matches for Mickey gainst Tuffy Griffith, King Levinsky and Young Stribling before seeking a title bout with Champion Max Schmeling.

Good Shifts I. C. Lineup A last-minute shift, sending Moore, sophomore guard, to full back and York to guard, was made in the Indiana Central lineup Thursday as the Greyhounds wound up preparations for their final game of the season on their home lot tonight. Manchester, unbeaten by a state team, . will oppose Coach Good’s squad. The Greyhounds plan to use a passing attack tonight, with Hunter doing the tossing. VAUGHAN TAKES THIRTY nu Times Svecial • CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. —Coach Vaughan and thirty members of the Wabash college grid squad left here today for Danville, Ky., where the Scarlet eleven will tackle Center college Saturday. Vaughan hoped to send his squad through a light workout at Danville today. With the exception of Nel- | son, sophomore linesman, the squad i is in top shape.

PORTO RICAN SURPRISES Bit TJvjffd Prms j NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Angel Ciij ville, Porto Rican fighter who sev- ; oral months ago was an unknown !in fistic circles, today was being j hailed as the next middleweight j champion as a result of his oneround knockout of Rene Devos at the Olympia A. C. here Thursday night. SHORTRIDGE FRESHIE SHINES Brilliant rune for touchdowns by Leslie, after intercepting two passes, featured the 25-0 victory by Shortridge freshman elever over Manual yearlings Thursday at the south side field. ..-Holding shared honors for the Blue. OPEN NET SEASON~ Ben Davis high school’s basketball team will open the season tonight at Bridgeport community center, playing New Augusta. GOOD NEWS TO MADISON MADISON, Ind., Nov. 7.—Friends of shortstop Tommy Thevenow, local resident, were glad to hear Thursday that Tommy will be with Pittsburgh next season. He was traded by toe Phillies Thursday, along with pitcher WiLoughoy, far shortstop Dick BartelL

Navy Agrees to Meet Army in Charity Tilt ■ Service Rivals Reported to Have Ironed Out Troubles; Tilt This Season Rests With Cadet Officials and Secretary of War. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 7—The final decision as to whether or not an Army-Navy football game should be arranged for this fall apparently rested today with the war department and West Point officials. Secretary of the Navy Adams has announced his willingness to have the Navy play a post-season game for the benefit of the unemployed. It has been learned that the four-year-old controversy between the service institutions practically has been settled so that a game in 1931 may be expected. But objections from Army sources to a game this year may result in the Navy’s meeting some other team in a charity game.

A delegation from New York is attempting to interest navy authorities in a game against Fordham and some developments in that connection were expected today. George F. Getz, chairman of the Illinois committee for unemployment relief, pointed out to President Hoover, Secretary of War Hurley and Secretary of Navy Adams, in telegrams Thursday, that an Army-Navy game in Chicago would earn $750,000 to $1,000,000 for relief purposes. Chairman Britten of Illinois, chairman of the house naval affairs committee, also was active in seeking to arrange the game. He wants it for Chicago, while Mayor Harry A. Mackey of Philadelphia offered the use of the municipal stadium of that city. PENNSY~PARK feature • The St. Pats grid team will play Shelbyville at Pennsy park Sunday at 2:30. Hie Irish nave won from Ex-Collegians, Brightwood A. C.s, Greenwood and College Cubs. Shelbyville also has a winning record and the Sunday battle promises close competition.

Navy generally does come along strong in November. Indiana has been a sort of jinx to Northwestern the past three years, but I believe that Saturday Bruder and company will lick jinx atid all, as the Wildcats apparently have one of the greatest teams in their history. Purdue should not have much trouble with Chicago. I believe Carnegie Tech has a little too much personnel for Pittsburgh. Butler of Indianapolis has been playing some good ball, but the Loyola team from New Orleans packs too strong a punch. On paper Notre Dame should take Penn. Last Saturday a fighting Penn team turned back the giant Jayhawkers from Kansas In very impressive style. Lud Wray’s boys are evidently getting together and there can be no question but what they will give Nrtre Dame a very busy and interesting afternoon. The Marquette-lowa game looks like a toss-up with the edge in favor of the Milwaukee lads. lowa

Levinsky and Von Porat Cop Windy City Fistic Decisions

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—King Levinsky, Chicago’s promising young heavyweight, added a ten-round decision over Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, N. Y., former light-heavyw r elght champion, to his record today, but few of the 18,276 persons who paid $55,796.52 to see the bout Thursday night in the Chicago stadium thought he was entitled to the verdict. Levinsky weighed 182, Slattery 16734. Tire decision was not unanimous. Referee Norman M<'Garrity and Livingston E. Osborne, one of the judges, voted for Levinsky, while the

Wire Pulling and Politics Revealed in Fistic Racket

By Vnitrd Prrea NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—More details of the wire pulling behind a big championship fight were expected today when Gene Tunney faced cross-examination in the *500,000 suit of Timothy J. Mara, who claims a 25 per cent slice of the former heavyweight champion's earnings. Tunney’s testimony so far, while intended to show that Mara did not perform the service for which Gene says he was hired, also has revealed interesting sidelights on the rise of a champion and of the politics back of prize fights. Thursday the former champion identified a series 6f letters and telegrams from his manager, Billy Gibson, who wrote that some members of the New York state boxing commission were attempting to force Jack Dempsey, the champion, to | r/ieet Harry Wills, Negro contender, ; before fighting Tunney. Gibson also mentioned high political figures and told of efforts to influence the boxing commission through them. Attempts were made to have some one talk to Governor, Alfred E. Smith, Gibson’s letter indicated, but apparently no one got to thejpoint

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Bruins Take Star Hurler From Angels 77 ’chic ago’ 1 Nov. 7.—A flock of players of practically no value to the Chicago Cubs will be given the Los Angeles Pacific Coast League club in exchange for pitcher Ed Baecht, who won twenty-six games and lost tw r elve last season. The Angels are controlled by Owner Wrigley of the Cubs. Catcher John Schulte, infielder Eddie Farrell and pitcher A1 Shealy already have been turned over to Los Angeles. Another pitcher, probably Malcolm Moss, W’ill be delivered to the Angels soon, while three other players will be optioned to them next spring. Baecht, who pitched 362 innings last season, earning the nickname of “Iron-Man” has had previous tryouts with the Cardinals and Phillies.

showed remarkable improvement in their great victory over Detroit a week ago, but it’s hard to keep a team keyed up two Saturdays in succession. Minnesota and Wisconsin will ease up at the expense of South Dakota and South Dakota State. I believe lowa State has a good chance of taking Missouri, and the Kansas Aggies look just a shade better than West Virginia. In the Missouri Valley, Grinnell has the edge on Washington and I look for Drake to outscore Creighton. I look for the Fordham-Detroit game to be one of the keenest contests of the day. Major Cavanaugh at Fordham has a great machine, probably as strong a defensive team as there is in the country. At Detroit, Dorais has another fine offensive outfit, but the team has been handicapped by too many easy games. For this reason I give the edge to Fordham. (Copyright. 1330. ’or The Christy Walsh Syndicate.)

other judge, M. J. Corrigan, voted for Slattery. Levinsky. whose knockout victories over Leo Lomski and Tom Kirby have made him a big favorite here, received an unpopular demonstration when he left the ring. The crowd gave Slattery a great ovation. Otto Von Porat, Chicago heavyweight, won the judges’ decision from Jack Renault, New York veteran, in the ten-round semi-final. Von Porat floored Renault twice, once in the first round for a count of five and again in the eighth for a count of eight. Barney Ross, Chicago, knocked out Petey Mack, Jersey City featherweight, after 2 minutes 10 seconds of the first round.

of asking him to use his influence, for the bout finally was held in Philadelphia. Tunney claims Mara’s job was to influence the commission so the fight could be held in New York, but Mara contends he was to get 25 per cent for acting in an advisory capacity only. OLYMPICS, CUBS SIGN Riverside Olympics and College Cubs will clash Sunday, Nov. 16, at Washington park in one of the feature games of the local independent grid season. Both clubs have been playing strong state teams this season. Olympics will practice tonight at the park at 7:30 p. m. TOMLINSON HALL WRESTLING Chief Strikeaxe, Oklahoma Indian wrestler, will appear in the semiwindup mat bout at Tomlinson hall Monday night against Coach Leslie Beers of Purdue. It will be a onefall bout, thirty-minute time limit. Blacksmith Pedigo and Merle Dolby will go to a finish in the main event.

In Person

ONE of the stage features at the local Lyric theater on the program beginning Saturday will be Burleigh Grimes, famous

pitcher, who will appear in a vaudeville quartet known as the Baseball Four. This act has been booked over the RKO circuit for the winter season. Hurling for the St. Louis Cardinals in the recent world’s series. Grimes lost twice to the Athletics, but

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Grimes

both defeats were battles and saw Burleigh gain fame as a wisecracker to add to his reputation as king of the few spitball piteners left in the diamond sport In his stage performance, Burleigh is advertised to sing, dance and cut loose with a line of comedy chatter.

Grid Tilts on Air Saturday 12:15—Columbia System. WABO and Chain—lllinois vs. Army (Ted Husing at the Miket. 12:45—W JR. Detroit—Michigan to. Harvard. WLW. Cincinnati—Ohio State vs. Navy. NBC System. WEAF and chain —Penn vs. Notre Dame (Bill Mundav at the mlkei. NBC System. WJZ and Chain —Harvard vs. Michigan tGraham McNamee at the Mike). WTAM. Cleveland—Ohio State vs. Navy. WOR. Newark—lllinois vs. Army. 115—KYW. Chicago—Chicago VI. Purdue. IVMAQ, Chicago—Purdue rs. Chicago. WDAF. Kansas City—Kansas U. vs. Nebraska. I:SO—WFBM. WKBF. Indianapolis— Indiana vs. Northwestern. 2:OO—WGN, Chicago—Purdue vs. Chicago. WHAD. Milwaukee—lowa vs. Marauette. WOI. Ames—lowa State vs. Missouri.

Butler Awaits Loyola Clash Ri/ Times Snerial NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7.—Butler and Layola were on edge for their tilt here tonight. The Wolves were expecting their hardest game of the season from the Hoosier eleven. The Bulldogs arrived Thursday and worked out in the stadium. Coach Bell stated that Curly Hinchman, vet full back, would be ready to start tonight after being out with injuries. STRIB, GRIFFITH”sTgNED By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Negotiations w'ere completed early today for Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, to meet Tuffy Griffith of Chicago in a ten-round bout at the Chicago stadium Dec. 12 for the benefit of the unemployed. Stribling will meet Arthur de Kuh at Atlanta Tuesday night.

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.NOV. 7, 1930

Chicago to Use Pass Stagg Plans Severe Test for Purdue Aerial Defense. B% i United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Chicago’s “flanker pass” will carry the Maroon’s offensive hopes In Saturday's game with Purdue, with Paul Stagg as the probable key man and Wien and Knudson receiving. Although Coach Stagg has admitted he does not expect his Maroons to defeat Purdue, he will have the team on the field trying for victory and is prepared to give the Boilermakers’ pass defense a strenuous test. For many years, Purdue was Chicago’s favorite victim, the Midway eleven at one time winning fifteen consecutive games, but the tide has changed recently and the past three seasons, Purdue has won decisively. Purdue still has a chance to win a second successive conference title if both Northwestern and Michigan lose one of their remaining games, and Coach Kizer will start his strongest team to avert an upset defeat. PURDUE TACKLE OUT Bn Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7 Coach Kizer today warned his Purdue gridders against over-confidence in their tilt with Chicago Saturday at the Midway. Although the locals are conceded an easy victory, Kizer expects a real tussle from Stagg’s eleven. ■ The Boilermakers reserve strength Was weakened Thursday when John Husar, sophomore tackle, understudy for George Van Bibber, sustained a broken leg in scrimmage.

Pickerd and Duke Shade Ring Rivals Fistic fans w’ere treated to a card of action at Cadle Thursday night, topped by two slashing scraps over the ten-round route In which Walter Pickerd, local heavy, and Benny Duke, Grand Rapids (Mich.) lightweight, were returned victors. Harvey Martosen of Chicago surprised Pickerd and his followers by staying the limit with Walter. Martosen exchanged punches freely with Pickerd. Although outweighed, Henry F&legano, the little Filipino from Des Moines, increased his following here by staking a thriller with Benny Duke, the latter getting a shade verdict. The victor forced the fighting. Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute Negro welter, stopped Eddie Allen, Columbus. 0.. In the fifth round of a aluefest. and Buddy Clark. Vincennes, was credited with a three-round technical knockout win over Babe Peleco when the later was unable to continue due to a broken hand. Jimmy Burgess stopped Andy Kellett. Terre Haute light heavy, to the fourth round after both had becu to the resin twice. . <