Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BV JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—That fine mutual esteem and brotherly affection the professional college football coaches profess to hold for each other seems to be shrinking a littla. One of the unwritten laws of the trade is that one coach mustn’t humiliate a member of the fratemty by running up a big score against him and thus making him look a trifle inefficient if not downright amateurish. a a a This fils nratlT into the claasitlcatlon of practical altruism and is spawned bj' the thouebt that all the hoys arc in the *amc tame trrins to *et along and do the be*! they tan. But user the week-end there w „e a number of top heart result* tn important games, the outcome of which made some of the mentors look very good indeed and. conversely, some of the others r cry bad. g There were fifteen fairlv Important tames in which the winning total reeded fifty and a scorcof others here the pav-ofr figures roared fortv Tops for the day was University ' Southern California a score of 74 rralnst California's nothing. a b a Thi* was the worst beating any team rrer ufTereil on the J’acific coast, and it is expected that the roaches union will start an early investigation. It I* very hard for a coach to pose as a wizard and a genius when bis team is slapped around with auch vehemence. B B B Howard jonejs no doubt wm be called upon to explain why he was not satisfied to permit his Trojans to win by four or five touchdowns and let it go at that. You understand, of course, that the young men who play the game have very little to say about it and if the coach does not want them to run wild he secs that they don t by the simple expedient ol replacing the regulars with cheer leaders, ushers and glee club singers. BUB Even Knulr Itnekne forgot or ignorcil his fraternity pledge by allowing his Notre Dame team to run up sixty points against Pennsylvania. Generally, Roekne is the most considerate of all coaches and il his team can go out and get him a two touchdown lead he is willing to caU i; an afternoon. ft St tt I have heard that Roekne feels that he must operate on a modest scoring basts in order to get return games. At any •a-e those who saw tits Notre Darners olfv against Navy came away pretty well persuaded that the score could have been a. great deal more emphatic than tt wasu tt b Os course it may be that Roekne tust could not stop hi* team against the Quakers and that the winning total of sixty points was a flattery at that. He didn’t appear to be putting on any more pressure or making any greater use of his regular man power than is his usual custom. F'OR Olio tiling, the Pennsylvanians were completely confused by the Notre Dame shift and the hocuapocus of the backs. They never seemed to know where the ball was or who was going to carry it, with the result that at times some of them were tackling the referee, the field policemen and tnc water carriers. nun \t one stage during the hilarity a bcwilnered young man in the Pennsylvania haekfield suggested that they stop trying and wait until the morning papers came out with the charts...of the game showing who had the ball and where he was going with it. This might have helped matters somewhat. g One of the stars of the game was young It lttr ia V ter ri drvVloVii 01 that Brill “had been down'll*? 1 made. 0 men^ver^d\ntfc finances of the game insist this is erxgssivc nav pypn for modern amateurs. inis is almost as much as Colonel Jacob Ruppert pavs George Herman Ruth for each home um ’ Whether BriH can accept this money without compromising his amateur status is a matter the Carnegie Foundation agents may have to act on. The idea of offtring cash prizes for college touchdowns, after the manner of bonuses for sprints at the six-day bike race*, may lead to embarrassing situations. Squash and Volleyball Activities at I. A. C. Autumn competition for the determination of the Indianapolis Athletic Club squash champ opened last week with fifty-four players in the lists. Thomas A. Hendricks is the club champion. Finals arc scheduled for Nov. 22. Contestanti are: E. Driscoll. E. Smith. Fred Holliday, Dean Francis. Dave Gennings, Henry Churchman. Charles Greathouse. G. Bramwood. R. Millikin, C. Bradley, Fisk Landers. A. Shea. Jack Gould. C. Tuttle. W. MAhershead, C. Fred Davis. O. Kaelin, C. Wislow, Otto Frenzel, Jerry Cadiek. E. E. Gates. Sam Harrell, Thomas A. Hendricks. Manning Norland, W. Wallace. L G. Davis, Henry Severin, Fred Appel. Allen Boyd, N. H. Davis. F. G. Thorn. C. Weiss. T. A. McMahon, H. R. Cunning, P. Bigler. F. J. 'Weber. Albert Feeney. V. B. Porter, Don Davis, P. H. Mathews. C. C. Antle. H. Bond. A. R. Coffin. R. W. Garter, W. E. Kennedy, T. F. McNutt, H. S. Shepherd, W. Owen. E. O. Marquette. H. G. nonman, Richard Papeuguth and Herbert Fisher. The volleyball season will start at the I. A. C. this evening, with a contest between the I. A. C. and North American Gymnastic Union. Members of the I. A. C. squad are John Broerse. Robert McCord, Dean Francis. Allen Boyd, Wynn Owen, C. T. Sprigs, Walter Zirpel, Noble Dean, Horace Moorman and R. A. Efroymson. CULVER ELEVEN WINS Bn Times SDecial CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Culver Military academy defeated St. John's, 19 to 0. before 40,000 fans at Soldier’s field here Saturday. Proceeds of the game were given to the American Legion charity fund. PRO FOOTBALL SCORES Green Bay. 13: Chicago Bears. 12. New York. 13: Chicago Cardinals. 7. Brooklyn. 34: Minneapolis. 0. Stapleton. 13; Portsmouth. 13 (tie!.

23 in Row Bn Times Special Newcastle, ind., Nov. 10. One of the outstanding records in Indiana prep gridiron circles has been established by the Newcastle Trojans. Coach Orville Hooker's squad turned in its twentythird consecutive win at Koko-* mo Saturday, nosing out the Wildcats, 7 to 2. Newcastle’s last defeat was administered by Muncie in 1928.

BUY BY THE BUNDLE MANILA STUB CIGARS 7 FOR 25c

BADGERS, GOPHERS HOLD KEY POSITIONS IN RACE

Wisconsin to Oppose Undefeated Wildcats Unbeaten Michigan Eleven Risks Title Hopes Against Improved Minnesota Team in Second Big Ten Feature Saturday; Purdue Still Has Chance. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Wisconsin and Minnesota held the key positions today as Big Ten teams turned their attention from intersectional comI petition to the settling of the 1930 conference championship. With last week’s eastern invasion establishing middle western football superiority, national interest is now centered on the farm belt teams, with Notre Dame and Northwestern holding the feature role because of their national championship aspirations.

Rebholz Ties Savoldi for Scoring Lead nil I nilnl Push CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame full back, and Russ Rebholz, Wisconsin half back, are tied for the individual scoring lead among the players of the midwest’s major teams, each with 48 points. The five middlewest leaders follow: T. Pts. Pat. Savoldi. Notre Dame. FB 8 0 48 Rebholz. Wisconsin, HB 6 12 48 Baker. Northwestern. E 6 Schwartz. Notre Dame. H 8... 6 0 36 Russell. Northwestern. QB. 6 0 36 Other middle western leaders: Most Victories Michigan. Notre Dane, Wisconsin <6 each). Most Points—Wisconsin. 206; Notre Dame. 189. Most Touchdown—Wisconsin. 31: Notre Dame. 23. Most Points After Touchdown—Notre Dame, 2i: Wisconsin. 20. Most Field Goals—Ohio State. Michigan. 1 each. Most Defeats—lndiana. 5: lowa, Illinois. 4 each. Leading Defensive Team— Northwestern (opponents points IS): Wisconsin (opponents points. 20). Death of Boy Mars Bares lln Time* Snrcial SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.— Arvol Brunmier finished first in an exciting motor speed race at the Ascot-Legion track Sunday, taking the honors by twenty lengths over Shorty Caution in the feature event of 100 laps. Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, held the lead for a few rounds after coming from behind, but was forced out later. In a consolation event, Chet Gardner’s car crashed through the guard rail and a nine-foot timber was hurled into the stand, killing George Cline, age 7. Gardner escaped injury. ST. PATS BEAT SHELBY By scoring two touchdow sand kicking two extra points, Les Cruse, half back, brought victory to St. Pats football team at Pennsy park Sunday. The score was St. Pats, 14; Shelbyville, 6. Patterson, right half, caught a forty-yard pass from New, Shelbyville quarter, dodg’d two tackleFs and raced twenty yards for the visitor’s touchdown. Try for point was missed.

Notre Dame, De Pauw Turn In Sparkling Triumphs Over Eastern Rivals

BY DICK MILLER Hoosier football fans today were singing the praises of state collegiate elevens. Indiana teams went far and wide for glory Saturday, and in all cases except one, the invasions were successful. Notre Dame can expect a full vote from Pennsylvania in its race for the national championship elec- j tion. The Irish have made two j trips into the Quaker state, much j to the sorrow of the Universities of j Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. Carnegie Tech was the third Pennsylvania squad to be humbled by the | Irish. Marvelous teamwork, deception, ] clever running and accurate block all were a part of the tremendous]

Saturday H. S. Scores

Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis), 31; m n cn S ai- Mkl: 6°; Bosse (Evans|'ffi en '(Em!viUeT' °32; ML Carmel. Princeton, 35: Bonville 13. Wabash. 16: Marion. 0. Bloomfield. 42: Shelburn. 0. Central )Ft. Wayne). 26; Sou.h Side (Ft. Wayne), 9. Newcastle. <: Kokomo. /Rich Steele (Dayton, 0.1. 41; Morton (RichmMishawaka. 7: Michigan City, " (tie). Central iSouth Bend) a8: La Porte. 0. Tech (Hammond), 6; Riley (South Bend). 0. Elkhart. 59; Decatur. 0. . . Froebel (Gary). Horace Mann (Gary). t>.

Early Basket Notes

G. <& J. Tire Company Basketball Club will journey to Tipton next Sunday to take on Tipton American Legionnaires. A return game between these two clubs is scheduled for Nov. XI. at Pennsy Gym. The Co-operative basketball league, staged the opening games of its schedule Thursday evening at Pennsv gym. Atkins nosed out the Roberts five in a close game 20 to 17. while Indianapolis Flashes defeated Bridgeport. 20 to 14. In the final came C>. & J. Tire Company outscored Indianapolis Plating Company. 41 to 9. G. & J. Tire Company will meet Sheridan A. C. Tuesday evening in Pennsv gym at 9:15 n. m. Additional games on the program include the G. A: J. "B" team ana Eighth Christians at 7:15 p. m. and at 8:15 p. m. St. Patricks will tangle with the Kingan & Cos. Club. Sheridan A. C. will open the season Tuesday night at 9 p. m, opposing G. A: J. Tire at Pennsy gym. A. C.s will tackle Morristown Merchants at Morristown Saturday. The Sheridan schedule is near completion. State teams desiring games communicate with Ed Merrill, 255 south Audubon road. Indianapolis. Phone Ir. 2849. Noblesville Merchants, note. Olymiiics will practice tonight at Temple Baptist church at 7:30 p. m. The church is located at East Riverside drive and twenty-third street. For games call Carl Wolf. Be. 2065.

Big Ten teams have two weeks of competition remaining, and with ■ three teams still in the running for honors, the championship may not be decided until the final games are played—if then. National Title Hopes Northwestern, pre-season favorite, already has scored four victories, and if successful in its final Big Ten : contest with Wisconsin Saturday. : will be assured of at least a tie for the title. The Wildcats are strong favorites over Wisconsin and expect to enter their final game with Notre Dame, Nov. 22. as .contender for the mythical national championship. Michigan, only other undefeated conference team, risks its championship chances this week against a rapidly improving Minnesota club. If the Wolverines pass this test successfully they should have little trouble in their finale with Chicago. Nov. 22, and will be expected to comolete the Big Ten season with five victories and no defeats. Purdue Has Chance Purdue, third contender for honors, can not take the crown unless both Northwestern and Michigan are defeated. The Boilermakers have won four straight conference victories since losing their opener to Michigan, 14 to 13, and a victory over Indiana, Nov. 22, will give them the title on a percentage basis if both of the other contenders lose one of their remaining games. Purdue will be absent from Big Ten competition this week, playing Butler in a nonconference game. Wisconsin and Minnesota, key teams of the race, prepared for ! their big tests last week by playing easy games with South Dakota State and South Dakota, while their j forthcoming rivals met more strenui ous opposition. Wisconsin romped I to a 551 to 7 decision while Minne- , seta piled up a 59 to 0 count. 808 SPRADLING SUED j n n Times Suer in l lOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 10.—Bob i Spradling, Frankfort (Ind.) athlete who starred for two years as forward on the University of lowa basket team, again is in the limelight as the result of a lawsuit filed by his fraternity, Phi Delta Gam- ; ma, for $151.70. The action is based on a promis- ! sory not e made by Spradling. BATTUE ROYAL ON BILL A battle royal between six Negroes j has been added to the fistic card | for Wednesday night at Tomlinson hall. The main event of the bill j will bring Red Holloway, local junior | welter, against Charlie Baxter, | Louisville, for eight rounds. Baxter j is said to have registered .forty-two ? knockouts in fifty-one fights.

60 to 20 count rolled up on Pennsylvania Saturday. Had Roekne so decided the score might have been much larger, but he chose to withdraw 7 his regulars. Chicago threw a little fear into the Purdue followers, taking a 7 to 6 edge at the half, but the Boilermakers easily put the contest on ice after the start of play in he third period. An intercepted pass and long run by Buzzell enabled the Maroons to score first, but Risk passed to Chasey for six points as the half ended Risk and Horstman starred in the final drives for touchdowns. The real punch of the day was exhibited by De Pauw in its invasion of Beantown, to play Boston university. The Tigers scored early on a Boston fumble, but the Bean-

THREE MAT MATCHES Tonight’s westling card at Tomlinson hall will consist of three events to get underway at 8:30 p. m. Hez Clark wil referee. The complete bill follows: Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville, vs. Merle Do b', Columbus, 0.. tvvo-out-of-three ialls. with two-hour time limit. Chief Strikeaxe, Oklahoma., vs. Leslie Beers Purdue, one fall or thirty-minute time limit. Hugh Webb, Indianapolis, vs. Pete Danao, Columbus. 0.. one fall. , FLASHES DOWN JUNIORS . H J U Flashes played sterling footbail Sunday to down Brightwood Juniors, undefeated previously. The score was 12 to 0 in a hard-fought contest. Finnev scored the first touchdown alter a march and plunge and Reed scored later on a similar drive. Flashes will tackle Turner Juniors next Sunday in a return game at Brookside No. 2. Action will start at

Results Saturday on College Fields

STATE COLLEGE SCORES Notre Dame. 60; Pennsylvania. 20. Purdue. 26; Chicago. 7. Northwestern. 25; Indiana. 0. De Pauw. 22; Boston university, 7. Centre. 33; Wabash. 0. Ball Teachers. 19; Franklin, 0. Valparaiso. 18; Aurora, 6. Earlham. 7; Hanover. 7 (tie 1. OTHER COLLEGES Akron. 25: Case, 0. Alabama. 20; Florida. 0. Arizona, 0: Texas Mines. 0 (tie). Army. 13: Illinois. 0 Baldwin-Wailace. 12; Hiram, 6. Baker. 19; William Jewell 0. Birmingham Southern. 30; Milisaps, 6. Bosrdom. 13; Maine. 7. Bradley, 19; Illinois Wesleyan, 8. Brown. 32: Tufts. 7. Bowling Green, 30: Albion, 7. BucknelL 20: Villanova, 14. Buffalo. 39; Cpsala. 0. Cincinnati. 20: Marietta. 7. Catholic. 60; American. 0. Coast Guard, 33: Lowell Textile. 6. Clemson. 32; V. M. 1.. 0. Coe. 12; Carleton. 0. Colgate. 54; Columbia. 0. Colorado university. 27; Colorado Teachers, 7. Cornell college. 7: Knox. 6. Cornell. 54; Hobart. 0. Dakota Wesleyan. 8: Spearflsh. 0. Davidson. 13: Wofford. 0. Davton. 7: St. Xavier. 0. Dartmouth. 43; Allegheny. 14. Delaware. 13 Mt. St. Mary's. 6. Denver. 32; Utah Aggies. 7. Drake. 38: Creighton. 6. Duke. 14; Kentucky. 7. Emporia Teachers. 52: KirksvlUe, 0. Flndlav. 7 Bucyrus. 7 itiel. Franklin and Marshall. 27; Swarthmore, 13 Fordham. 13; Detepit. 7. - Furman. 14; Soutl Carolina, 0. CaUaudcu 13;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Just Ramblin’ Along in Pennsylvania

1 : M| 'I • r •

Notre Dame’s slippery field general, Carideo. is shown here eluding tacklers for a long gain in the game with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia Saturday. The Irish rode roughshod over Penn fer a 60-to-20 victory.

Shortridge-Cathedral Grid Tickets Are Placed on Sale

A drive to make the Tranksgiving day morning game between Shortridge ana Cathedral high school elevens the largest attended game in Indianapolis as well as to place thousands of dollars in the coffers to battle unemp'oyment in the city, opened today with the seat sale. Tickets will be sold in downtown stores. Although funds derived are not to be given as outright charity, but to supply “made work” for heads of families, charity is still the reigning influence and W. H. Trimble, head of the Indianapolis Legion of the Chamber of Commerce sponsoring the game, has announced that several firms have donated printing

Shea and Goldberg Signed for Legion Main Go Tuesday

Eddie Shea of Chicago will meet Mickey Goldberg of New York in the ten-round main event of Tuesday night’s boxing show at the Armory, it was announced today by Legion officials. The match takes the place of one between Hershie Wilson and Danny Delmont. Injuries and sickness of pugs have caused l.egion officials plenty of grief in the last few days, and

Nine Left Bv United Press NINE major teams, representing all sections of the country, today looked wth pride on their respective records, which showed neither defeat nor tie, with two-thirds of the* college football season complete. Major teams holding records of no defeats or ties are: EAST—Fordham, Western Maryland. MIDWEST Northwestern, Notre D:• Marnnette. SOUTH—Alabama. FAR WEST—Oregon. Utah, Washington State.

towners also converted a Tiger miscue into a touchdow r n to give Boston a 7 to 6 lead, which they held until the final quarter. An intercepted pass and more fumbles by Boston gave De Pauw two more touchdowns, with Wheaton and Crain scoring. Just before the contest ended, the losers fumbled behind the goal line and fell on the ball for a safety. Coach Neal’s Tigers were impressive in their win. Fat Page’s spell over the Wildcats was broken as Northwestern piled up a 25 to 0 triumph over I. U. It was the first Purple win over the Crimson in four years, the Hoosiers turning in three consecutive upset triumphs over previous title-bound Evanston elevens. Husky Reb Russell and fleet Hank

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE

The drive for entries for the Central States meet has entered Its filial week, Saturday Nov. 15 being the last day to turn In your entry, and boost Indianapolis to a place where this city will be considered for a national championship meet. Teams with an average of 850 or under will be accepted as booster clubs, and will be given a special prize list to shoot at. The Central States event has grown each year, and at the present time is second only to the national event. All of the star bowlers of the middle west attend this meet each year, scores as a rule passing all sanctioned meets. St. Louis. Chicago, Toledo, Dayton, Columbus. Louisville and Ft. Wayne have sent a large number of teams, and local boosters hope Indianapolis will keen pace. Don't forget entries close Nov. 15. Stage fright hit the top half of the Giesen Product men’s team during their

Georgetown. 20: Bosto college, 19. Georgia, 7; New York. 6. , Geneva. 7: Westminster. 0. Gettysburg, 33: Dickinson. 0. Grove City. 33: Wavaesburg. 0. Gustavus Adolphus’ 25; Concordia (Minn, i. 6. Hamden-Sidney. 33: Lynchburg. 0. Haverford. 7: Hamilton. 0. Heidelberg. 57: Adrian. 0. Henderson Teachers. 27; Mississippi A. ! and M.. 7. Holy Cross. 13; New River. 0. James Millikin, 45: Illinois college. 9. Kent State. 26: Capital, 0. Kentucky State Industrial. 31; Lincoln. 6. Kentucky Wesleyan, 19; Georgetown col- ■ lege. 0. ! La Crosse. 24; Stout. 0. i Lafayette. 31; Rutgers. 26. I Langley Field. 26: Atlantic Christian, 6. ; Lake Forest. 13; Monmouth. 7. Lebanon Valley. 32: Washington. 0. I Lehigh. 13: Princeton. 9. ; Louisville. 14; De Paul. 0. ! Louisiana State. 6: Mississippi, 0. Marouette. 7: lowa. 0. Maryland. 41: Washington and Lee. 7. MacAlester. 33: St. John's (Minn.), 6. ’ Michigan. 6: Harvard. 3. Michigan State. 19; North Dakota State. I 11. ! Minnesota. 59: South Dakota. 0. | Mississippi college. 40: Mexico, 0. i Missouri. 14. lowa State. 0. ’ Mt. St. Charles. 13; Brigham Young, 13 I (tiet. Mt. Union. 63: Kenyon. 2. Muhlenberg. 14: Urslnus. 13. ! Nebraska. 16; Kansas. 0. New Hampshire. 33; Connecticut AgI gies. 0. , New Mexico Military. 27: West Texas, 6. Niagara. 26: Loyola. 13. ( Oberlin. 13: Western Reserve, 9. ' Ohio State. 27 Navy, 0. i Ohio Wesleyan. 23; Miami. 20. Oklahoma City. 49: Friends. 6. Oklahoma Aggies. 26; Arkansas. 0. Oregon. 7. California (Southern branch). 0. _

requirements, downtown merchants will place an advertisement with every outgoing package, street cars will carry posters, all without charge. Merchants using radio stations WFBM and WKBF have agreed to allot a few minutes from their daily programs for announcers to explain the “made work’’ unemployment charity game. There will be no overhead expense to the game whatever. The boxes in the Butler bowl, where the game will be played, will be auctioned off, while all other tickets will sell for sl. The Blue Key Club at Butler university has offered to buy tickets for members and serve as ushers.

two main-go bo. >, have been canceled. Eddie Shea is one of the real con-! tenders in the featherweight divi-: sion and has been seen in action! here many times. Goldberg has been fighting since 1925, and has beaten such pugs as Pete Nebo, Red Chapman, Gaston Charles, Ray Mitchell and Benny (Kid) Carter. He fought a tenrounder with A1 Singer less than a year ago. Kid Marks, Miami Indian from Peru, has been signed to meet Max Smith, local middleweight, in one of the Armory six-round prelims. Marks, who takes the place of Ray Tramblie of Chicago, boasts of wins over such boys as Rosy (Kid) Baker and Tiger Purvis. CHUCK BENNETT STARS Bv Times Soccial NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Chuck Bennett, former Indiana star, scored two touchdowns in the final quarter to give Portsmouth Spartans a 13 to 13 tie with Stapleton in a National League football game. Ken Strong starred for the losers.

Bruder were the main cogs in Northwestern’s straight football attack. Baker, at end; Woodworth, guard, and Marvil, tackle, were outstanding in the line. Zeller, Indiana’s roving guard, was the bright spot of the Hoosier play, with Jasper a second choice in the line. Hughes and Opasik played a strong defensive game for Indiana, with Ross and Saluski sharing in the ground gaining role. Wabash, generously outweighed, was no match for a powerful Centre college eleven at Danville, Ky., and the Colonels amassed a 53 to 0 count on the Cavemen. Engle and Swartout gained ground for the Hoosiers but always were short of the goal line. Ball Teachers were given a real battle by a stubborn, fighting

match same with the Giesen Products girls team, and the girls walked off with an easy win. on the St. Philip A. C. drives, scoring 2.848 to 2.546. Jess Pritchett and Chuck Klein refused to crack under the fire of the rooters for the girls, but the rest of the team slipped. The return to form of Jack Ketter has Rav Fox all pepped up. and Ray has issued a challenge to Chuck Klein and Hod Eller for a home and home match. Keeter and Fox have been rolling together for several years in ihe Essential and other leagues and figure to give Chuck and Hod a hard battle. Milt Wimberly hit the Maples in wonderful style tp win the Illinois alley 200 scratch singles event, games of 247. 267 and 214 giving him an actual pin count of 718 to bring his total to 736 with a gift of eighteen pins. Gene Blanford was next

Otterbein. 7: Ashland 7 (tie). Penn Military. 7: Johns Hopkins, 0. Pittsburgh. 7: Carnegie Tech, 6. Rensselaer Polv. 6: Middleburv. 0. Rhode Island State. 45; Worcester Polly. 0. Richmond. 18: Randolph-Macon. 6. Rochester. 14: Union. 13. Swanee. 0: Chattanooga. 0 (tie'. Slippery Rock. 7: Edinboro Teachers, 0. Southern Methodist, 13; Texas A. and M.. 7. Southern California. 74: California. 0. Southwestern. 57: Louisiana college 0. Springfield. 57: M. A. C.. 0. Spring Hill. 20: Southwestern (La.). 6. Stanford. 25: Washington. 7. St. Johns (N. Y.). 12: C. C. N. Y., 0. St. Lawrence. 25- Clarkson. 0. St. Olaf. 25: Luthe:\ 7. Tennessee. 34: Carbon Newman. 0. Syracuse. 0: Penn State. 0 (tie). Tennessee Weslevan. 20; Union, 0. Temple. 34: Miami. 0. Texas. 14: Baylor. 0. Thiel. 7: Bethany. 6. Texas Christian 20: Rice. 0. Transylvania. 26: Eastern Kentucky, 2. Trinity. 7: Amherst. 7 (tie). Tulane. 21: Auburn. 0. Tuskegee. 19: Moorehouse. 6. Upper lowa. 6; Dubuque. 0. Utah. 41: Colorado college. 6. Vanderbilt. 6: Georgia Tech. 0. Vermont, 0: Norwich. 0 (tie). V. P. 1.. 34; Virginia. 13. , _ Western Maryland. 27: John Carroll. 0. Washington (St. Louis). 6: Grlnneh. 0. Washington State. 33; Idaho. 7. Western Michigan, 26. lowa State Teachers. 0. Wichita. 16: Southwestern. 7. West Virginia. 23; Kansas Aggies. 7. William and Mary. 39. Roanoke. 0. Williams. 40: Wesleyan. 0. Wisconsin. 58: South Dakota State. 7. Wittenberg. 0: Oglethorpe. 0 (tie). Wooster. 6:, Muskingum. 6 (tie). Wyoming. 9t: Colorado Aggies. 0. Yale. Mt A Ur ad. O.

Leaders Hang on in Local Grid Leagues

Eight games were played in the City Amateur Football Association leagues Sunday, four in each loop. Holy Trinity A. C.s held the lead in the senior league by downing United Cabs, 20 to 0. The feature tilt in this circuit was a scoreless tie by O. T. L.s and Indianapolis Cubs. Other results: R. P. C.s 21, Midways 0; Mohawks 12, O'Hara Sans 0. / The leadership tie in the junior league remained unbroken. Boys Club defeating Riley Cubs, 28 to 0, and Trinity Bearcats beating Wizards, 32 to 0. Other junior scores: Tigers 19. Assumption 14; Crimson Cubs 22, St. Philips 0. The schedules of both league will close next Sunday.

Cue Meet in Third Round

Lewis Vogler, tied with two others for the lead in the state three cushion billiard tourney, will oppose Neal Jones in the opening thirdround match at Cooler’s parlors tonight. The schedule for the remainder of the week follows: Tuesday— Cleve Kepner vs. Harry Bald"'wednesday—Harry Rubens vs. Leo O’Connor. Thursday—Louis Spivey vs. Harry Cooler. , Friday—Joe Murphy rs. Walter Ramsey. STANDING W.L.! W. L. VOgler 2 Ol Kepner 1 J Spivey 2 0 Cooler 0 1 Murphy 2 0 Ramsey 0 2 1 °u:::::::: 8 2 NO AGREEMENT REACHED War and Navy Secretary Fail to to Settle Grid Dispute. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Secretary of Navy Adams announced today that no mutually satisfactory agreement had been reached at a conference between him and Secretary of War Hurley concerning renewal of football relations between (the Army and the Navy.

Franklin eleven before copping a 19 to 0 vei'dict. The Cardinals led 6 to 0 at the half, after Brady had climaxed a fifty-yard march with a touchdown. The Muncie crew scored in the third period with Toler going over and a pass, Meyers to Redding, brought the final marker. Valparaiso was another Hoosier team to make a successful invasion, dropping Aurora (111.) college, 18 to 6. Kowalski scored twice for the Hoosiers and Schultz once. Earlhrm battled Hanover to a 7 to 7 tie. A blocked punt behind the line, recovered by Haines and a place kick by Mazeikas gave Hanover the lead until the final period when Bower passed to Kastetter for a touchdown and the latter place kicked the tying point.

I wltn 697, which included the high single fame of 268, and E. Heckman third on 891- Low score to reach the prize list was A1 Berberich’s 668. Herman Bohne’s 731 and 736 totals in the Washington League were all the more remarkable, as Bohne was rolling on alleys 13 and 14 each time. This pair of drives are feared by the members of this loon, being known as the “grave yard’’ pair. Bohne now sports an average of 210 in this league. Bob Wuensch is second with a mark of 202. Flint Inks are far in front in the Print Craft League with a record of twenty-five wins and but two defeats. N. Ward leads the individuals with a fine 194 average. Mindach refuses to crack, and as a result Joe Vossen has to bear down to hold on to the Individual lead in the Diamond Chain League. Mitebees and Misfits are in a tie for first place in the team event with a record of 14 and 7. Bunch and Alexander are still in the midst of a real battle for the lead in the 1 Indiana Ladies’ League. Bunch leading , with 178 to Alexander's 176. Roy Switzer's 193 average In the Llnk- • Belt League proves that this boy has arrived to take his place among the topj notch pin spillers of the city. Challenges are being hurled and immediately accepted. Brookside Ice and Coal is leading in this respect, starting their next Saturday night, and accepting the match with the Oeftering-Litzelman Coal challenge of the Indianapolis Power and Light quintet for another match. The Wheeler Lunch team of the Indianapolis League is also looking for a special match game, issuing a challange to the Chrisney Radio Service of the Up- { town League. Clarence Mack, president of the Indianapolis League and a member of the 1 , Falls City Lager team. Is in Florida I spending his vacation. Fish stories will 1 be in order when Mack returns, as he threatened to catch the biggest in the \ pond before leaving. Missourian seems to have a clear track ! j in the Big Four League, their record of i 24 and 3 being six games ahead of the j field. Harry Kennadv is in front in .v dividual play with a mark of 194. Nonpareils lived up to their name during the Rough Notes League play, taking three eames from the Double Spread as Thin Spaces nd Pica Slugs won the odd game from Ati Caps and Extra Copies. Another turkev is ready at the Pritchett Recreation for the bowlers who rolls the three highest practice games. Charlie Liebtag. the north side barber, won the first bird offered with a score of 707. Bob Kaagsma continues to set a dizzy pace in both the Founiain Snuare No. I and No. 2 Leagues. 602 totals being the cute rather than the emotion.

No Master Minding by Roekne; Boys ‘On Own’ Kntte Sends ’Em Out and They Do the Rest, While Subs Cheer and Sway, Writer Reveals After Sitting on Irish Bench. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sport* Editor (CopyriKht. 1930. bv United Press) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—The secret of Notre Dame's success this season, as revealed to this writer in a closeup from the Irish bench, alongside Knute Roekne, while Pennsylvania was beaten, 60 to 20, Saturday, is three-fold. Spirit, coaching and material, put in whatever order you choose, spell victory for Notre Dame. Huddled in a blanket on the Irish bench at the Penn game, surrounded by stalwart South Bend substitutes. I took nearly as much of a beating as the U. of P. boys during the opening minutes of play. These 200-pounders around me were in every play, like a prize fighter's second during an exciting round.

They heaved against me, digging with elbows and knees, champing down big cleated shoes, taking out Pennsylvania interferes, playing the game themselves, eyes and hearts fixed on the scrimmage out there on the sun-streaked gridiron. Finally, after a series of Notre Dame touchdowns had relieved the tension, the boys around me eased up. and I was able to analyze a little, to listen to Rockne's instruc-

THE Notre Dame dressing room before the game is a dim recess in under the towering stands, with nervous priests and South Bend enthusiasts on guard at the entrances and a strained silence in which you could hear a pair of those silk football pants drop. The players 101 l around, waiting in the semi-darkness. Then Roekne enters. Through the half-opened door, a. burst of cheering announces Penn is on the field. The coach starts to speak, sharply, incisively, clipping his words aa his voice rises. He is touching the spark to the explosion. “All right!” he barks. “On your toes everybody!” His voice rises almost to a scream. “Come on!” And out they come, stumbling on cleated shoes over the concrete runway and into the daylight, to be swallowed up quickly in blankets on the bench or lying at Rockne’s feet, save for the eleven men who take the field. The coach looks wan, rather tired. His illness is less comfortable than he makes out.

The game starts and the substitutes start with it. With elbows and knees they pound and sway, following the course of the ball. They seem hypnotized with emotions aroused during the tense period of waiting and Rockne’s magnetic words. But they can be analytical, too. A Notre Dame player Is smeared beneath a pile of red and blue. “Look at ’em pile on,” remarks Bernie Leahy, a substitute back who sits beside me, to big Dick Donoghue, the guard. There is no resentment in the remark. “Stepped right on his neck,” replies Donohue, and grins. Roekne looks on, unmoved, twiddling a newspaper in his ungloved hands, saying nothing.

ROCKNE merely grins. The excitement subsides a bit. One sub lineman who never may know what it means to carry a ball like that turns to a teammate. “Wasn't that great?” he asks, mildly, eyes shining. There is occasion for a substitution and Roekne speaks aloud for the first time. “Hey, Kosky!” The big end strips off his sweater, helped by two tugging assistant managers. There are no words of advice from the coach, no communication for the team. Just a friendly slap with a folded newspaper. The player who has been replaced trots up, steaming. “Feel tired, Paul?” asks Roekne. “Naw!” Then big Schwartz plunges over for another touchdown and the bench whoops and cheers. They are quieting down now, however, as it becomes apparent that the game is won. From toes to ribs, I am grateful. “Savoldi!” the coach calls suddenly. Big Joe stumbles over his feet in his haste, struggling with his sweater. A sweating full back returns to the bench, eying Roekne rather anxiously. The coach pats him with the newspaper and fixes his gaze and mind on the game. He carries it all in his nead, making no notes, no comments to amount to much, knowing instinctively the substitutions he wants to make, but leaving the playing to his boys.

A Notre Dame end clutches a forward pass, juggles it and drops if. “O —!” exclaims an excited sub, who then glances hurriedly to where a priest sits among the players in the back row. The priest is obligingly deaf, intent on the game. Engle of Pennsylvania comes skimming around end for a long gain. “Nice run, nice run,” chatter the Notre Dame subs, aloud. Roekne switches his ends and the one who is taken out stops at the bench. “He charged inside you on that No. 55 play,” he advises. Brill intercepts a forward pass and is thrown heavily. Roekne, for the first time, jumps to his feet and takes a few strides toward the sidelines. O’Connor, a substitute back, is called. “Go in there. Don’t say a word. Just hold the ball.” A few moments later, O'Connor takes the ball and runs sixty-four yards for a touchdown. The stanas credit Roekne with “master minding.” No secret, no inside stuff. No suggestions for a play or instructions to the quarter back. Roekne just tells them: “Play your normal game, boy!”

Colgate Star Leads Scorers By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Len Macaluso, Colgate university full back, stlil was leader of eastern football point-makers today, boasting a record of 105 points in seven games. Macaluso scored 28 points Saturday. In seven games. Macaluso has scored fourteen touchdowns and 21 points after touchdowns. Viviano, Cornell half, and Grossman, Rutgers full back, were tied in second place with 84 points. MANUAL NETTERS DRILL Manual high school’s basketball team is preparing for the opening game of the season with Logansport, Nov. 21. Armour, Regenstrief, Stuart, Comsa, Hanna, Chandler and Fox, letter men, form the nucleus for the team this season.

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tions to his players and observe just how an Irish squad carries on during the sixty minutes of battle. One thing was made clear at the start. Knute Roekne teaches his boys their football during the week. On Saturday, they have to play it for themselves. There is no “master minding” from the Irish bench while the game is on. Any “inside football” is played between the sidelines.

Then Marty Brill, the boy who tried for this same Penn team several years ago, races sixty-four yards through the Red and Blue for a touchdown. The bench is pandemonium. Hie subs fling off their blankets. They all are out there, flying across the white marks, straining, shifting, running with Marty. They may be rooted to their places on the packed bench, but they don’t know it. For the moment, each is Marty Brill, with a ball clutched to his breast. “Atta boy!” “Yeah, Marty!” they cry, as the teams trot back. “He's the best all-round football player in America,” appraises one substitute, and there is a clamor of assent.

Mack Drops Veteran Pair Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.—Jack Quinn, vetferan spitball pitcher, and Wally Schang,. veteran catcher, were released unconditionally by the Philadelphia Athletics, it was announced here today by Connie Mack, manager of the world champions. Both have spent a long stretch of years in the majors.

Big Ten at a Glance

W. L. T. Pet. Northwestern 4 0 0 1.000 Michigan 3 0 0 LOOP Purdue 4 1 0 .800 Minnesota 110 .500 Wisconsin 1 1 1 -500 Ohio State 1 2 1 .333 lowa 0 1 0 .000 Illinois 0 3 O .000 Indiana 0 3 0 .000 ’Chicago 0 2 0 .000 OLYMPICS COP FIFTH Riverside Olympics turned in a 7 to 0 triumph at Noblesville Sunday, their fifth victory in six starts against state elevens. A pass, A. Ruth to W. Montford, in the third quarter, and A. Wolf’s successful kick decided the game. Olympics will play College Cubs Sunday at Washington park in their first home game of the season. The contest promises plenty of action. singerT defends title i Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—A1 Singer. I lightweight champion, will defend j the title against Tony Canzoneri in ! a fiiteen-round bout at Madison i Square Garden Friday night. The ! l-’cal boys have met before, fighting a draw in 1928. .

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