Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BIG TEN MAY RECONSIDER IRISH-PURPLE CHARITY ANGLE

Illinois Jobless Head Seeks Change of Site All Previous Objections to Transfer to Soldier Field, Except Technical Conference Rules, Have Been Removed: Approval by Officials Believed Probable, BV DIXON STEWART United Pre Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Hopes of raising charity funds through the Notre- Dame-Northwestern football game, Nov. 22. were renewed today as Big Ten conference officials were asked to reconsider their decision against allowing transfer of the game from' Dyche stadium. Evanston, to Soldier field. Chicago. The proposed change in playing fields would provide approximately $150,000 for charities aiding the unemployed. George Getz, multi-millionaire civic leader and chairman of the Illinois state employment commission, sponsored renewal of the petition for transfer of the game. Getz wired President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university, commenting on the fact that Northwestern is being forced to turn back thousands of dollars sent with applications lor tickets to the gßme and suggesting that Scott personally arrange that the conference committee again be asked to permit the transfer. Copies of the telegram were sent to all presidents of western conference universities.

With all previous objections to the transfer, except technical Big Ten rules, now' removed it was believed probable that the conference would reverse its decision. Although no explanations were made of the previous vote rejecting the change, it was believed generally that proposals for other charity games, suggested as post-season contests, influenced the refusal. Big Ten schools complained that they were being “put on the spot" by ambitious neighboring rivals, seeking to use charity as an excuse to force games which could not be booked <#,herwise. All of the proposed “charity” games involving post-season competition by Big Ten teams now have been rejected diplomatically and t he path is cleared for renewal of the Notre Dame-Northwestern petition. The Notre Dame-Northwestern contest differs from the other proposed charity games in that it is a regularly scheduled contest, which could be used as a charity aid without working a hardship upon either school. DE PAUL STAR RETURNS I!II I nil eel Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Return oi Les Molloy, star half back, after a ten day absence, today gave De Paul lull strength for Friday’s game with Boston college.

Feather Champ Avoids La Barba; Chooses Chocolate for Title Scrap

BY FRANK GETTY I’nitrd Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—One answer to t.he question: “What is wrong with boxing?” is found today in the announcement from Madison Square Garden concerning two impending featherweight matches. For an example of how fighters’ managers connive for business reasons to spoil the sport of the ihing one need look no further. Fidel La Barba, probably the best boxer in the division, and certainly the foremost challenger for the title.

Cruising in Sportland

BURLEIGH GRIMES, Red Faber and Clarence Mitchell now stand alone as the three moistenteers in the big leagues following the release Monday of Jack Quinn by the Athletics. Old Jack’s best ball is a . pitter, but even that advantage failed to put him ovaer with any marked success the past season. Age collected its toll. When the spitter wns outlawed in the majors years ago the nan was not exercised against the moist ball hurlers operating at the time, but it was agreed that saliva throwing was barred on the part of any new' pitchers. Gradually the < xempted group has dwindled, merely a trio remaining, two righthanders nd one southpaw. Connie Mack lias a hunch Bill Shores will be an important pitching , actor with the Athletics next season and rate third to Grove and Earnhaw. It is said Connie hopes to lessen the burden on his two aces, bel cving both worked too much during 1930 despite the fact they showed .’o sign of fatigue during the world's series.

HONORS for runs batted in went to Ruth and Gehrig the past summer, the Yankee sluggers beating out Cuyler and Wilson of the Cubs by tour. The couilt was 328 to 324 in favor of Babe and Lou Simmons and Foxx were third with :’2O; Klein and Whitney fourth with 292. Marty Brill. Notre Dame half back, is one guy who went from the big city to a little city and back to the big city and made good. Not many athletes are able to shine when the home kin are looking on, but Marty upset this type of jinx and knocked it into a cocked hat ;> gainst Pennsy. BILL BELL. Negro tackle with Ohio State, was not taken with the Buckeyes ’ when they played Navy last. Saturday and was reported as acting in the capacity of Ohio State scout at the Pitt-Carne-gie game. One explanation is that Ohio State wag refused permission by the Navy to play Bell against the Middies. That was the report in Pittsburgh. In a radio talk Knute Rockne said The best place for an expert to view a grid game is in the seats back of the goal posts. "The best action

Irish, Purdue on Tech Card . < / I m, a Special PITTSBURGH, Nov, 11. —Two Hoosior state major elevens, Notre Dame and Purdue, will battle Carnegie Tech on successive week-ends in the Pittsburgh stadium next year. Purdue is down for a date Oct. 24 and the Rockne Irish will battle the Tartans here Oct. 31. It will be Purdue’s first visit to Pittsburgh. The stadium will be used by both Carnegie and Pitt in 1931. BAYNE TO JOIN BLUES In United Prt KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. 11.— The K. C. Blues have obtained Billy Bayne, southpaw, in the deal that sent Joe Kuhel. first sacker, to Washington. Bayne, former big leaguer, will come here from the Chattanooga team, Washington firm. Harley Boss, first baseman, has been turned back to Washington by the Blues.

Joe to Play Despite Woe of Marriage Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov 11.— Joe Savoldi’s place on the Notre Dame football team appeared.secure today despite his matrimonial woes. Athletic authorities expressed the opinion that a player’s private affairs are no bar to his amateur standing, and unless university authorities decide to take disciplinary action. Jumping Joe will remain in the lineup. While Savoldi refused to discuss the case, it was hinted that Mrs. Audrey Savoldi, against w'hom he filed a divorce suit last week and then withdrew it, might take the same action herself “Savoldi is just a big, good-heart-ed kid and made a mistake,” Coach Xnute Rockne said. BABE KEELER VICTOR CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Babe Keeler. 126, Los Angeles, defeated Harold Brown, 123 1 4, Havana, Cuba, here Monday night in ten rounds.

is matched w ith Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, a rough little gamester who has passed his prime, both as a fighter and a drawing card. They will meet Nov. 28 in the Garden, Kid Chocolate, who was soundly whipped by La Barba a week ago, is matched with Bat Battalino of Hartford, the champion, in a fif-teen-round fight for the title on Dec. 12. For reasons known to themselves and a few others the backers of Battalino have chosen to pit him against the Cuban, rather than against the logical contender,

WITH EDDIE ASH

comes in the scoring zone,” safd Rock, “and it’s worth something to see the lines collide, holes mads and the backs come through.” However, it'will take a revolving stadiiitn to make end seats popular w r ith most fans. A man taking his girl to a big game with nothing better than end zone seats is made to feel like a worm before it’s over and he’ll run a poor second in every argument for two weeks. THE one about Bennie Friedman and his brother in high school is worth retelling. The former Michigan ace went out to see the kid practice and got a promise out of the boys coach to use him as quarter back. Two weeks later Bennie visited the field again and noticed his brother playing full back. Somewhat nettled, Bennie asked the coach: “How- come you're not using my brother at quarter?” Replying promptly, the coach said: “We couldn't do it. His voice is changing.” Guban baseball fans have copied American ways with but few exceptions. One difference is that beer is sold at the parks and another exception is the manner of giving the Bronx cheer. They whistle instead of booing when razzing players or umpires. CLEVELAND once asked waivers on Eddie Morgan, but found it necessary to use him at first base the past campaign, due to illness and injuries suffered by Lew Fonseca. Thereupon Morgan proceeded to bat .353 in 151 games, drive in 134 runs and collect 26 homers, anew circuit mark for Cleveland players. And Eddie is fixture. It is believed Fonseca is slated to be used in a tiade with the Chicago White Sox and if a deal is completed as rumored Lew probably will start as the regular first sacker for the Bushmen in 1931. LOUIE MEYER, famous race pilot and 1928 Indianapolis 500-mile winner, from now on in will sign his name Louie Meyer Sr. to the big checks he receives for turning in triumphs on the roaring way. Louie Meyer Jr. arrived a few days ago in Huntington, Cal., and weighed in at 7 pounds. The news was sent to Mrs. John Halfman. i Speedway City, friend of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and with whom they stay when the international pilot is in training for the local five- i century.

‘Slippery Septet’ Shines for Purdue

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COLUMNS were written a year ago when the Four Riveters—that Welch-Harmeson-Yune-vich-White back field combination—aided Purdue to sweep undefeated through an eight-game schedule to win the Big Ten championship. Tw r oof the Riveters have departed, but into their place have come' new faces to combine their talents with White and Yunevich, forming Purdue's ’’slippery septet,” an aggregation of backs that ranks among the best in the country and one that again puts the Boilermakers near the top of the conference heap. The Boilermaker septet of 1930 may not exceed the Riveters in individual brilliance, it is true, but they are at least equal in quality as a group, except that the talent is distributed in greater quantity.

IF Battalino is defending his championship he should face the best featherweight available, something he has steadfastly refused to do since winning the title rather mysteriously from poor little Andre Routis of France on Sept. 23, 1929. If Pete Reilly, Battalino’s manager, and his boy are selling the title, that, is something else again, and something the state athletic commission, which controls boxing after a fashion, might do well to look into. It is said that Chocolate has promised that in the event of a victory over Battalino he will give La Barba the first chance at the chain-

Minnesota Threatens Michigan's Record; Northwestern in Danger

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—Northwestern and Michigan, the Big Ten’s two unbeaten championship contenders. are likely to face their most trying conference tests jjf the season this week, with defeat threatening one and maybe both of them. Northwestern hasn't been extended in winning its four conference games from Ohio State, Illinois, Minnesota and Indiana, but Wisconsin is a real menace to the Wildcats’ hopes. Michigan has pulled through one conference victory by the narrowest of margins, defeating Purdue, 14-13, but Minnesota’s powerful team promises to extend the Wolverines to the very limit of their seemingly inexhaustive resources. If Northwestern wins and Michigan loses, Northwestern will have undisputed possession of the title. If both win, they undoubtedly will tie for the title, as Michigan has only to defeat Chicago's inferior team to complete the season without defeat. Wisconsin is Northwestern's last conference opponent. If both Northwestern and Michigan should happen to lose. Purdue is almost certain to retain the title, as the Boilermakers have won four games and lost only one, and are favored to win their final conference game with Indiana Nov. 22. Purdue has six conference games, one more than either Nc-thwestern or Michigan, and would finish with a higher percentage if the two favorites lost this week. The Northwestern-Wisconsin game at Dyche field promises to be one of the best of the season in this region. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite has been pointing his team for the

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFTY LEE

Madden-Copple. Perfection Pin and R. V. Law won three sames from Chevrolet Motor. Central Motor Parts and Eiseman Sen ice. while G. and J. annexed the odd game from Enarco during the Indianapolis Auto League series on the Hotel Antler drives. Kline found the pins hard to knock down and totalled a mere 462 for his three sanies. Buckhorn went well after the first eame. but that 120 start was too much to overcome. Tvner nosed out his team mate. Lutz, bv one Din to win the coffee prize offered for lush three sames each week in the Star Leasue. 583 to 582. Two-same wins ruled the team plav. Stereotype. Circulation and Mailers No. 1 defeatins Intertype. Operators and Mailer No. 10. Using a blind cost the Pleasant Ruii teaui three sames durins the Reformed Church League series. Carrollton Boosters t3kins advantase of the shortage. Misfit also won three from Second Reformed, as Second Reformed No. 1. First Y. M C.. Immanuel and Second Barracas won two from First Owls. First Tieers. St. Paul and Trinitv. Middaw was the only player to reach the 600 mark, sames of 244. 213 and 166 giving him a total of 623. Edwin Ray Leasue contest; - were close, hard-foueht affairs. Maroons No 1. Maroons No. 2 and Grays winning the odd eame from Blue No. 1. Blue No. 2 and Cardinals. Two-time wins also ruled the Railway Express Leaeu*. Superintendents Office and General Agents defeatins Terminal and American Express. Only two contests were decided durins the South Side Business Leaeue play. Heldenreich Florists and Kasper Furniture defeatins Fountain Souare State Bank and winning the last game bv tossing in a count of 1.094 A1 Tacke had *BO at th<- < n d of two games, but a I*4 finish ruined als chance for a 700 series. Howerer. his

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'in his first year as head coach of a major football team, Noble Kizer has developed two ball-carry-ing trios, each to work under 'the supervision of Jack White, the directing genius at quarter back. One group is made up of the veteran Alex Yunevich at full, flanked by Lewis Pope and James Purvis. The other, and no less powerful, combination consists of the sensational sophomore full back, Roy Horstman, aided by Ed Risk and Howard Kissell. These backs, with Chasey and Weaver, will get into action at Lafayette next Saturdry when they oppose Harry Bell’s Butler eleven in the Boilermaker Dad's day tilt. They will end the season the following week with Indiana at Lafayette.

pionship. That is one of those promises frequently made and almost never kept. The Cuban, despite his defeat at the hands of the Californian on Nov. 3, will be favored to whip Battalino with comparative ease, if the boys who wager on such things are convinced that everything is on the up and up. Reilly wisely has refused to allow Battalino to meet Chocolate or any other good 126-pounder to date. tt a THE Hartford featherweight has been boxing professionally only three years. He was comparatively

, Northwestern game since the Badi gers were eliminated from the run- ! ning by Purdue, 7-6. ! The Wisconsin team has been one ' of the big disappointments of the season. Equipped with many of the leading individual players in : this section, Wisconsin has found itself at last. Milo Lubratovich, powerful tackle, Captain Gantenbein, formidable end. Buckets Goldi enberg, quarter back, and defensive star, and Rebholz, Lusby and Behr, _ backs, are among the best individual players in the Big Ten. The impression prevails in many

Nine Unbeaten and Untied Elevens Face Strong Foes

BY L. S. CAMERON United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Nine of the nation's major college football teams have perfect records which they are jeopardizing Saturday, and some of them stand excellent chances of seeing these, records spoiled. In no game of Saturday will an undefeated and untied team meet another with a similar record. Here in the east the Fordham Rams, minus their mascot (Rameses 111 died Monday) will encounter St. Mary’s. Fordham has not been beaten in two years, but will face a coast eleven which was powerful enough to win every game played save one, California, which they lost 7 to 6. Western Maryland, the other

654 copped hieh three-same total. McAllen had 633: Rice. 610; Sahm. 605; Rea. tO4, and E. Roth an even 600. Howdv Club and Fame von three games from Crown and Progress No. 2. while Progress No. 1 won the odd game from Excelsior, during the Laundry League series on the Illinois alleys. Crawiord of the Fame team put on a 235 finish to cop high-game honors. Meridian Auto League results showed a three-game win for Indiana Bell Telephone and Burke Cadillac, from Edie Battery and Packard, and a two-game win for Northwestern Sales and Showalter Duco from Wash Rite and State Highway. A 255 in his second try gave Edwards a total of 630 and ail high honors. Lane was next with 607. Brinkman led the Cards to a three-game win over the Dodgers during the Evangelival League series, scoring games of 178. 228 and 218 for a total of 624. Evangelical also won three from White Sox. while Reds. Yanks. Athletics and Browns took two from Giants, Indians. Senators and Pirates. Box Shop won three games from Electricians. and Cutters two from Machine Shop, during the Central States contests. A bunch of local bowlers hit for the fields Mondav In search of auail. George Hargitt told Ed Miller he would be in the field at an earlv hour, and Ed. to be encouraging. told him he better aim better than he coes at the head pin. John Beam and Milt Wlmberlv also hunted, and on their return brought us a rabbit. Last reports from the kitchen stated the wife was mumbling and still picking out shot. Carter Steve and Wynne quintets won two games t-nm Daw. pr-,iv and Smitty. Cooorr fee'; rcc f-o i h;r - .o during the Optimist play on the Cennal alleys!* -

unknown when Reilly, then manager of Routis, steered the little Frenchman up to Connecticut to meet Battalino in the latter’s home town in a title bout. Battalino won on points, after which it developed that, strangely enough, Reilly had suddenly become his manager, leaving Routis to make his way home to France. Os course, if both fights turn out as expected and Chocolate wins the title while La Barba, defeats Taylor, a return match between the Kid and Fidel with the former the titleholder probably would draw in the cash customers. Which seems to be what someone has in mind.

, quarters that Minnesota will stop Michigan. Minnesota has a pair of backs that may riddle any defense. They are Jack Manders, a rugged full back who is destined to follow in the footsteps of his predecessors. Kerb Joesting and Bronko Nagur - ski and Ken McDcugal, 140-pound speedster who ran fifty yards for a touchdown through the entire' Northwestern team. Tad Weiman, former Michigan coach, is now Minnesota line coach and he is understood to have built a special defense to stop Harry Newman's touchdown passes.

eastern team without tie or defeat has an easy game with Mt. St. Marys. Northwestern, Notre Dame and Marquette are the midwesterners with perfect records. Notre Dame lias what should be an easy game, meeting Drake. Northwestern will find the going difficult in playing Wisconsin, while Marquette will be harder put in meeting Detroit, one of the country’s best clubs. The south's representative of tho select group of teams is Alabama, which should be able to win from Louisiana. Oregon, Utah and Washington State are the bright boys of the- far coast. Oregon plays Oregon State, and Washington State plays Washington. These are tossup contests. Utah plays Colorado and should win.

Bill Moran, manager of the St. Philip alleys, is slowly recovering from the breakdown. caused while trying to keep the peace during the Geisen Product match Sunday. , Has your team entered the Central States meet? Manv good reasons why you should enter could be told, but the best season of all is to put Indianapolis on the bowling map. Indianapolis went to Toledo last vear. asked for the meet, promised local support and obtained the greatest tournament Indianapolis has had since 1901 when the national meek was held here. Civic pride should cause you to become a booster and, help the few who are working hard t<v help put Indianapolis in the front ranks. Out-of-town bowlers will numoer 1.500. so let's get busy and at least tie this mark. Entries close Nov. 15. Get vours in at once. lOWA BACK SHIFTED lOWA CITY. la., Nov. 11.—Iowa is expected to present anew back field combination in Saturday's home-coming game against Penn State with Kriz being shifted to the blocking half back berth and Sansen replacing him at full back. LOCAL SHOOTERS LOSE Bv Timet Special DANVILLE, Ind., Nov, 11.—The Hoosier Rifle Club of Indianapolis lost to Danville marksmen here Monday, 455 to 442. O. N. Tinder of Danville was bigh % with 93, followed by Rybolt, Mann and Cissell of the Hdbsiers with 92 each.

Strive to | Fill Bowl Charity Game Workers All Set With Turkey Day Grid Plans. Machinery behind the promotion of the Thanksgiving day morning football game between Cathedral and Shortridge high schools at Butler bowl, the proceeds of which will go to “help make jobs,” and meet the unemployment situation, is reaching high gear. W. H. Trimble, head of the Indianapolis Legion of the Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring the contest, met with the publicity co/nmittee in the. office of Russell Rottger, chairman, Monday. Auction of the boxes soon will begin over -the radio as well as announcements concerning the game, talks by old-time members of the I teams and by present members. A group of speakers will talk before all the lUtlcheon and civic clubs. Posters advertising the game will appear in the lobbies of downtown | theaters and trailers will be tacked on the end of films in neighborhood Clerks in downtown drug stores will carry on a ticket sales campaign by asking each customer, “Have you obtained your ticket?” By selling all of the 35,000 seats in the Butler bowl and with the boxes auctioned, it is fully expected the stadium will be filled and that more than $35,000 will be cleared. T’here is net one penny of expense attached to the promotion of the game.

Shea-Goldberg Bout Tops Legion Mitt Bill

Eddie Shea of Chicago will climb into the Armory ring tonight to meet Mickey Goldberg of New York in the ten-round main event, and the swarthy little Italian will attempt to keep his local battling percentage at 1.000. In nearly a dozen fights here, Shea has never come near defeat, and because he has whipped many outstanding boys in his division in the middle west, the Legion is importing Goldberg from the east. The show will start at 8:30. Armory patrons will be given an

Illini Prepare for Maroons Bn United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 11.—Illinois’ football squad returned to work today after Monday’s holiday and started preparations to build a defense for Saturday’s game with Chicago. Henry Schumacher, center, and Tommy Wilson, end, are in the hospital with injuries received in the army game, but are expected to be ready for the mini’s big chance to score a conference victory.

Von Porat to Take Vacation Bn United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Disappointment over his lack of success in recent bouts has caused Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, to call off future bouts and make plans to return to his home in Oslo. In his last three starts, Von Porat, once rated, as a leading title contender, lost to Young Stribling on a one-round knockout, lost to Angus Snyder on a one-round foul, and won an unpopular ten-round decision over Jack Renault. PENN PRAISES N. D. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—Penn's gridiron warriors suffered considerably at the hands of Notre Dame last Saturday and Coach J. Lud Wray may be minus the services of several of his star players in the Georgia Tech game next Saturday. The Penn players, however, were high in their praise of the Irish team, both for their ability and their style of play. There was no unnecessary roughness. SIX BOUTS ARRANGED Promoter McLemore has completed his boxing “Card for Tomlinson hall Wednesday night with six bouts and a battle royal. Si:-: Negroes will meet in the battle rov~’ The fistic main go will be eight rounds between Charlie Bax-.e, Red Holloway. Other bouts, all four-rounders: Young Slaughter vs. Kid Lawrence, Abbic Birch vs. Dutch Riley, K. O. Mellett vs. Bob Moore. Woodie Bitch vs. Soldier Goolsby. Johnny Murphy vs. Allan Watson First bout at 8:30. BUD^TAYLOR~BEATEN LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11.—Bud Taylor, Terre Haute <Tnd.) terror, belied his nickname Monday night when he was defeated in ten rounds by Maurice Holtzer, French featherweight. Taylor made only a few halfhearted attempts to punch back, Holtzer landing a dozen solid blows to Bud's one. Taylor weighed 127 and Holtzer 126 Vi pounds. IRVINGTON TRIUMPHS Bu Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 11. Irvington No. 38 sharpshooters defeated the Greenfield American Legion team here Monday, 427 to 408. De Lashmit of Greenfield was high gun with 93, followed by Revan of Irvington with 90. TERRY ON SHORT END Ru Times Special ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.—Lou Terry, local lightweight, lost on points in ten rounds to Kid Wolfe, Memphis, here Monday. # ATKINS SHOOTERS LOSE E. C. Atkins 'ost to Clayton, 410 to 342, *. .ue Atkins range Monday. Gutbridge of the vietors topped thp list with 86.

Vet Out

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Wilkin Ewing GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 11. —De Pauw gridmen, encouraged by their successful invasion of Boston last Saturday, resumed hard work today for the tilt with Manchester, state rival, here Saturday. Wilkin Ewing of Danville, 111., veteran lineman, has played his last game for the Tigers. The senior tackle received a broken arm in the Boston game and will be out for the remainder of the season. Sophomores are being groomed to fill his place against the Chesters, undefeated by a state eleven and holding victories over Wabash, Ball State and other strong teams.

opportunity to vote on the starting time for future shows, many customers seeming to favor 8:15, as in former seasons. card follows: Ten Rounds—Eddie Shea. Chicago, vs. Mickey Goldberg, New York; featherweights. Eight Rounds—Jack Kress. Indianapolis, vs. Teddy Maranda, Chicago; lightweights. Six Rounds—lndian Kid Marks. Peru, vs. Max Smith, Indianapolis; middleweights. Six Rounds—Paul Parmer. Anderson, vs. Dutch Baiting, Shelbyvilie; lightweights. Four Rounds—Parky Gardner. Indianapolis. vs. Ed Cole, Indianapolis; heavyweights.

PEDIGO TOSSES DOLBY Taking the second and third falls, Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville defeated Merle Dolby of Columbus, 0., in the feature mat match at Tomlinson hall Monday. Leslie Beers, Purdue, and Chief Strikeaxe, Oklahoma Indian, wrestled thirty minutes to no fall. Art Craig won the referee's decision over Pete Dando in eight minutes. tech reserves win Led by Hendricks and Dersch, Tech Reserves defeated Washington seconds at the westsiders’ field Monday, 18 to 7. Baldwin starred for the losers.

Independent Basket News

South Side Turners basketball squad will go through their weekly practice session Wednesday at their gym. 306 Prospect street, and all players who have worked out. regularly and other candidates are asked to report. A stiff drill is expected as the season is to ooen soon. St. Philip A. C. net squad will work out tonight at their gym. 535 Eastern avenue. Bullet Birch and Sheets Gallagher have been showing best in practice. Following players are requested to attend tonights drill. Mullin. Heising. Lenta. Dugan, Carver, Baldof, Carr and Birch. L. and H. Chevrolet team of Greencastle would like to book games for the

Independent, r Amateur Football Gossip

Brightwood Junior, lost to a heavier Oak Hill team. 12 to 2. Sunday. Juniors would like to play Irvington Troians or Oriental Bulldogs. Call.lr. 6831 between 6 and 6:30 p. m. The undefeated Spades Independents blanked St. Joe Sunday, 13 to 0. The Siegman brothers were outstanding for Snades. Practice . will be held Thursday at 7:30. All members of the quad are requested to attend Turners were handed a 7 to 2 setback by the Eleohants Sunday at Garfield. As a result of a blocked punt. Turners held a 2 to 0 edge until the third quarter. Toner received a pass and scampered 30 yards for Elephants’ touchdown. Defensive work of Stumcf and jyelton was outstanding for the winners, while Wyss starred on offense. Irvington Troians defeated Oriital Bulldogs. 19 to 0. Sunday. Selzer Intercepted a pass In the third quarter and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Mover and Brown scored the other touchdowns. Trojans have an onen date and would like to scheduled a strong team in the 145-150-pound class. Call Bob Gladden. Ir. 3708. Crimson Cubs gained second place In the city iunior league bv defeating St. Philips. 22 to 0. Sundav. Kyger and Knipe were outstanding offensive stars for the winners while the line worked as a unit. Cubs plsv Holv Trinity Bearcats next. Sundav at Ellenberger at 12:30 in the final league "erne. Following players be at Golden Hill tonight: Kvger. Nugent. Jackson. Taylor. Prinall. Knipe. Thorns'. Menbenoett. B Knine. Sellers. Neff. F. Lloyd. C. Llovd. Papet Golden Agan and Thames. In a game featured by the open field running of Holv Trinity A. C.s and the line smashing attack of United Cabs. Holv Trinity defeated the C-bs at Rhodh’s Sundav. 13 to 0. Cabs will piav the O. T. T.’s. next Sunday in their final game of the city session league at Riverside. Th Oriental Bulldogs lost to Irvington Trojans Sunday in the first game of the fall for the the Bulldogs. The score was 19 to 0. Owing to the fact it was their first tilt, the Orientals found the going rough and injuries handicapped the team. Brightwood A. C.s will nlav at Sbelbvville next Sundav. The A C.s will hold practice Wednesday evening at the playground, 7:30. Oak Hill Flashes will play Turner Juniors next Sundav at Brookside field No. 2 at 2:30. The Elephants can secure a grme with the Flashes by writing Larry Coffee. 609$ Ralston drive The Oak Hills downed Brightwood Juniors last Sundav. 12 to 0 and it was the first time the Juniors’ goal line had been crossed. Riverside Olympics will practice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the park. All players must report on time as new plays are to be eiven out. Olympics will play College Cubs Sunday at Washington park. Chrlstaraore Cubs tied with Greenwood Sunday. 6 to 6. Cubs would like to schedule games with city and state teams. SfcelbwUle and Westfield, notice. Call Belmont 1175. or address Christamore House. 502 North TTemont street. BUCKY LAWLESS WINS Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. U.—Bucky Lawless. 147, Syracuse, N. Y., defeated Paul Pirrone, 1484, Cleveland, in ten rounds here Monday. Battling Gizzy, 1344, Donora. defeated Benny McArthur, 135, McKeesport, jto eight rounds.

.NOV. t; 1930

Purple jtf Face Tjech City Series Tilt Td) S -Prep Card: Shortridge Plays Morton,

City H, S. Schejule

FRIDAY fi Jr h VS “ WiShlng,on ' at Washington . i graill vs.. Manual, at Manua fl - ld I sle ? d lChmona Vf ’ Shortridge. a< f h l ° rtrldg> , SATURDAY Crlspus Attucks at Surane'r. ; t An all-important city rles tll( Tech battling Washingto; at Continental field, tops the ocal prep grid card this week. Afl S hy Brazil team will invade Ma iua j to tackle the fast impi ving red and white eleven and [ o rton of Richmond, a team its power last Saturday a gaff rthe un l defeated and until then unscored upon Stivers team of E yton. 0.. will visit Shortridge field to battle the Blue Devils. | Coach John Shelboum< will take his strong Crispus Attu Ntgro team to St. Louis S&tip-da tc- battle Sumner high and eitpeci . to keep the local slate clean. (rdinarily. CJathedral would have hu ig up the moleskins last Friday, bi t because of the post season chari y contest with Shortridge on Th nksgiving day. Coach Dienhart will , jj ee p pj S boys at practice. Dienii rt's team is undefeated, a tie g me with Shortridge being the onl blemish. The Tech tilt will be the final game of the season for coa ;h Bogue's Continentals. Tech showed plenty of' fight against an undefeated 1 ogansport team last Friday, w'hilc Washington apparently suffered a let-down. Shortridge is coasting a o ng slowly and took Manual last Friday in stride. With a twelve-ga nc schedule, coach Lon Goldsbcrr; niust battle staleness, but his pr< :eges will have to step on it to g t by the Morton team. Bulleit ii expected to provide the margin of victory. HEAVIES MEET FRIDAY Sergeant George Craig Indianapolis, the Hoosier giantAsnd Billy Rhodes, Southport heaMjpVin battle in the main go of feMfrounds at Riverside skating rS; Fridav night. In the semi-fli a l four rounds. Ray Drake. Kansas city, will meet Lefty Nickolson. 1 fiere will be four other scips.

Purple to Lose 9 by Graduation Bu United Press EVANSTON. 111.. Nov U._Nine members of the Northwes em football squad will complete their Big Ten careers Saturday ag; i n st Wisconsin when they battle to give Northwestern its second < hampionship in thirty years of cor ipetition The seniors include Cap a in Hank Bruder, Lee Hanley. Bil Griffin, Roy Leming, Frank Bak r, Larry Oliphant, Red Woodtfo ttf, Bob Clark and Ralph Ilaug.

season. This squad is compose j of former college and high school play ms. Writs Marion Crawley. 15 West Fvav klin street, or phone 803. Grecncastle. In< Indianapolis Stove Compan defeated Sheridan A. C., 23 to 19. last yridav. and won from Real Silk. 20 to*Ji Saturday. Stove net/ers will pS* JHdgcport Cardinals tonight. East Tenth Desks have reoi ganized fothe season This year’s ager gation will include Fox Thompson, Burl Green and Arnold Demmary. forwards; Jack Hill and Harrv Franke. centers, a; id Kenneth Fischer. Kenneth Patterson 4 Wane Wililams. guards. The teajMtnill play at East Tenth gym on FriKpughts in the Capital City League. In X free rears, this club has played 132 gam E and lost but seven. State teams desirl: [g at homo games, write R W. Eberhart, >eaks Club. Apt. 16, 1012 North Bevllle avel , U e. Monrovia Independents wot id like to book games with Morgantc un Green Lanterns and Legion. India ispolls De Molay and Kirsbbaums. and other atate teams. Independents are liar dicaped by lack of a home gym and desire most of their games awav from stonro’, ia Form''r Monrovia high school stars, ■rtiiudtng Shields. McCracken. Curtis. Hadley, Lambert, McCloud and/others aro on the squad. Address Box 514 Monrovia. or call Bill Blunk Y. M. C. A. netters will practice this evening at 7 at the ”Y” gym, under tho d:rection of Harold Holz. who win coach the squad this season. He its a former Butler university star. The Junior Buddies have drganlzcd a fast teem and desire games lrt th 13-15-year-old class. Phone Dr.-xel 2bs; and a'k, for Davis, or write Albert ipasso 97/ South Capitol avenue. TndianatJolis. } Cue Champ j Cops Tkfrd Lew Vogler, defending : hampton, registered his third straigl t triumph in the state three-cushk n billiard tourney by defeating Nea! jorcs, 50 to 35, in sixty-eight : mings at Cooler’s Monday. Jones took an early lea [ 0 f 23 to 16, but Vogler came bad t 0 mark up thirty-four points thirty - seven innings. Kepner are scheduled to clash TWoTiLTS TND” DANCE Basketball and dancin . W ill be the order at Pennsy gyrr tonight, where a double-header will be staged. The dance wfll anew the court action. In the firs game G, t J. Tire five will meet S; eridan A. C’s. and in the feature St p a ts will open the season again j, Kingan Company sharpshooters. St. Pat netters were st; te championship runnersup last eason. FROSII ELEVEN DgAW Washington and TechMreshman elevens battled to a 13 Ho 13 :is at Tech field Monday, ■williams was outstanding for I* Green, while Meers and HowaH starred for the Continentals. ■

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