Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1930 — Page 11

NOV. 12, 1930

FAVORABLE ACTION IS EXPECTED ON TILT FOR CHARITY

Scott Will Ask Vote Northwestern Prexy Active; Ticket Problem Is Ironed Out. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Definite and favorable decision on the proposed transfer of the Notre Dame-North-western football game, Nov. 22, to Soldier field as a means of raising a $150,000 charity fund for the unemployed today was expected within thirty-six hours. Hope for the transfer of the game, with the resultant benefit to charity and making available of 60,000 additional seats for the outstanding football “natural” of the year, was renewed Tuesday after a conference between President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern and George Getz, chairman of the state unemployment commission. Hopes for Consent After the conference, President Scott said he hoped to obtain consent of the Big Ten faculty committee for transfer of the game within forty-eight hours. Getz was optimistic and said he believed arrangements would be completed to transfer the game from Dyche Stadium, Evanston, to Soldier Field. “I was very much gratified with President Scott's attitude,” said Getz. “There are many obstacles that must be overcome, but President Scott is enthusiastic over the project and I am sure he will be able to overcome them.” Although conference officials withheld comment on tjie proposal it was believed that objections which caused previous refusal of permission for the transfer now have been removed and that Northwestern will be able to secure the three-quarters vote of the Big Ten committee necessary to allow the change in playing site. 60,000 More Scats Northwestern athletic officials have given their approval to the' change despite the fact that it will result in a serious ticket problem. All of the 48,000 tickets representing the capacity of Dyche stadium have been sold and many already have been sent out. Thousands of dollars have been returned to unsuccessful ticket applicants. If the game is transferred holders of Dyche stadium tickets will be given the preference and the extra 60,000 seats put on public sale. STAGG IS HOPEFUL Chicago Vet Hopes for Win Over Illinois; Buzzcll Shifted. fiu In i' ed /‘reus CHICAGO, Nov. Buzzcll. hero of the Purdue game, is being groomed for a regular berth in Chicago's lineup against Illinois on Saturday. Coach Stagg believes the Maroons have an even chance to win and plans to use Buzzell to offset Berry the Illinl scoring ace. BUCKEYES SCRIMMAGE Ohio State in Top Shape for Rattle With Pitt, fin I'tilted fire** COLUMBUS. O. Nov. 12.—Ohio State was scheduled for its only scrimmage practice of the week today in preparation for Saturday’s clash with Pittsburgh. The Buckeyes came through the navy scrap in good condition and will be at top form for the second consecutive intersectional clash. NAVY PREPARES ATTACK fin I nitrd Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 12.—The Navy attack will concentrate on a running game against S. M. U. Saturday. this week's practice indicates.

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MARRIED so quietly Sept. 30 that few people heard anything about it, Melvin Ott and his bride, formerly Miss Mildred Wattingy of New Orleans, recently returned to the home of Ott’s parents In Gretna, La., after a honeymoon trip through the west. Ott is the “baby” outfielder of the New York Giants.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Triple wins featured the opening series of the Interfraternity League made up of Butler students. Sigma Chi. Phi Delta Theta, and Delta Tau Delta defeating Delta Alpha Pi. Sigma Nu. and Lambda Chi Alpha. Some good scores were posted by the bovs. Moore taking the honors with ft consistent series of 619 secured on games of 197. 214 and 208. The veteran L. Fahrcnbach displayed his old-time skill 'ov tossing in games o. 204 200 and 224 to total 628 aiidleadthe Indianapolis Drop Forge to a t h ree-ame win over Centennial Press during the Hoo sier A. C. play. Holcomb and Hoke ana Barrett Coal also von three from Peerless Electric and Erbrich Products, vbile Indianapolis Office Supply took the odd game from Hoosier Optical. Parker was the chief reason the Hoosier Furniture won three games from Illinois National Supply, his score sheet showing games or 189. 225 and 235 for a total of 649. Two of the bovs of the Martin Truck were In form. Stevensen scoring 612 and Hover 607 to hand the Mills Pie a threegame setback. Thirtieth and Centra) a iso won three, tying the last gamej and winning the roll-off bv a margin oi two pins, as P R. Mallorv and Kroger Grocery won two from Banquet Ice Cream and Eastern. With Penner pitching for the Cubs the Giants did not have a chance, losing the entire series during the St. Patrick play on the Fountain Square drives. Indians also annexed three from Braves, while Browns lost two to Pirates. Fountain Sauare No. 2 League games resulted In a two-out-of-three win for Oeftering-Litzelman and Service Products from Wingard Machine and Odd Five and a clean sweep for Prospect Social Club and Stahlhut Jewelry over Klee and Coleman and Indianapolis Apron and Toilet Supply. Behrens was in rare form during this match, a 263 finish bringing his total up to 674 Werner had 639 Arnold, 610; H. Enders, 617. and Bob Haagsma, 60. When McCreery dropped to 111 pins in his second game the Stubs just had to lose one to the Outlaws. In the Water Company League plav. Other contests were also decided two to one. Darnfino and Red Hots defeating Triangles and Cellar Rats. Southard secured high single game lyith a 211 in his first try. Don Johnson carried too big a load, and as a result A. C. W. of A. took the Union Title bovs for two games. The Tailors MOTION PICTURES

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were on their wav to a clean sweep but Hanna faltered at the finish. Jonnson s three-game total was 631. Carteaux also tried to play a lone hand for Motor Tire with a 612 count, but the Indianapolis Times slipped away with the odd game. Indianapolis Power and Light. Geo. J. Mayer and Central States Envelope also won two from Crescent Paper. C. and G. Foundry and Ballard Ice Cream, as Chevrolet Motor took three from Jewel Tea. These games were the Commercial League's weekly series on the Illinois alleys. Dowdel. a member of the fast Citizen Gas team, realizes what was meant by "Grave Yard" alleys, when he totalled 388 on alleys 13 and 14 at the Illinois Tuesday night. Bartholomew led the C. H. Wallerich to a two-game win over Hoosier Motor Club, going over the 200-mark each game to total 638. State Auto also won two from Gibson Company when Kline forgot to remember what was wrong with his ball. All other contests were one-sided. Eagle Machine. Marmon Sales. Lauth Chevrolet and Shaver Nash taking three froih Pure Oil. United Tire, United Motor and Sinclair Refining during the Automotive League plav. Earl McCarthy put on a 266 finish to cop high game and total 608. Hamilton, a member of the Wallerich team, had his ball rebored for better results, but according to Smittv of the Hoosier Motor Club, the repair man left in a piston slap. General Agents and Foreign Lines were the only teams to remember the Transportation League was a purely social affair, each club losing one game to City Agents and Shippers, as Local Lines. Freight Agents and Union Station took three from Chief Clerks. Commercial Agents and Ticket Offices. Indianapolis Glove was the only team of the Speedway League to take three games, Grande Florists being the victims. Blacker Chill. Besslre & Cos.. Allison Engineering. West Side Lumber and Esterline Augus outpointed Beveridge Paper. Aetna Insurance. Thompson Recreation. Malleable Casting and Speedway Lumber two to one during the other contests. Henderson had a 626 count to top the Individual list. Triple wins featured the Kingan League session on the Indiana alleys. Credit, City Sales. Beef and City Branch defeating Sales. Jobbing. Poultry and Paymaster. Loehr rolled games of 223. 197 and 203 to total 623.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3 Battles Top Menu *' Chesters Tackle De Pauw in State Grid Feature Saturday. De Pauw and Manchester, unbeaten by state rivals, have grabbed : a goodly portion of the state colie- 1 giate football spotlight this week but will share the honors with Purdue and Butler, meeting for the first time in twenty-eight years, and ! Notre Dame and Drake in their annual struggle at South Bend. Manchester’s lone defeat thin season was administered by Olivet Mich., in the season opener, and since the Chesters have swept through Wabash, Valparaiso, Earlham, Ball Teachers and Indiana Central. The Tigers hare dropped Indiana Central, Earlha.n, Franklin and Boston U, losing to Illinois Wesleyan. A hotly-contested scrap is expected when the rivals line up at Greencastle Saturday.

Drake May Surprise Rockne’s victory-flushed Irish eleven is expecting little trouble from Drake, but Ossie Solem has another strong eleven and the lowans may cause trouble as they did last season, when they led the national champions throughout the first half. The game ends Notm Dame’s home season. Butler’s prospects at Purdue Saturday are far from rosy, especially after the trouncing the Bulldogs took in New Orleans last Friday, but the rivalry and the fact that Coach Kizer will not overlook any bet to give his regulars a chance to rest for the following Indiana tilt, should make the game interesting. Pete Vaughan faces the problem of rallying his bruised and demoralized Wabash gridders after their crushing defeat at Centre last week. The Scarlet tackle Franklin at Crawfordsville and Coach Tillotson’s battling eleven may pull some surprises. Central at Valpo Central Normal should win handily at Valparaiso Friday, but the strength of Wilmington that invades Hanover is unknown. Indiana State travels to Kirksville (Mo.) Teachers college. Indiana Central invades Muncie to oppose the Ball Teachers college, who have an enviable record this season. Bill Slyker’s Evansville Aces will play host to Bethel college from Kentucky. Franklin, Manchester, Evansville, Ball Teachers, Central Normal. Hanover and Indiana Central will end their seasons with Saturday’s games. Indiana, Earlham and Rose Roly are idle this week.

Notre Dame Unable to Fill Home Stadium

Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.,.Nov. 12. Notre Dame, the nation’s greatest football attraction in other cities, is unable to draw big crowds for its home games, and university authorities are wondering whether it is because football teams, like prophets, are without honor in their own homes or whether the Irish have been a “road” team for so long that its supporters have net formed the habit of visiting South Bend. Although Notre Dame has played to record crowds in all of its away from home games this year, it has been unable to draw good crowds at home. The new stadium, dedicated this season, has yet to see a capacity crowd. Notre Dame plays its final home game Saturday against Drake university of Des Moines, and tickets still are available between the 40-yard lines with the advance sale indicating that the sta'dium will not be half filled. While Drake is ret expected to win, it nas always given Notre Dame

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hard battles in the past, and may do so again. With the Northwestern, Army and 4 Southern California games already sold out, the game will provide fans with their only opportunity to see one of the greatest teams Notre Dame has ever had.

College Grid Results

GAMES OF TUESDAY St. Thomas. 14: St. Bona venture. 0. Bates. 14: Colby. 0. Union .14: Louisiana college. 7. St. Vincent. 6. St. Francis. 2. Havs Teachers. 0: Wesleyan. 0 (tie). Regis. 13: Colorado Mines, 9. Simmons. 2: Trinity. 0. Howard. 24; Miami. 0. Ashland. 13: Mt. Union, 13 (tie). Urbana. 12: Cedarvilie. 0. Davis-Elkins. 28: Rider. 9. Centenary. 19: Oklahoma Teachers. 0. Citadel. 0. All-Marines. 0 (tie). Dartmouth freshmen. 6; Hebron academy. 0. Haskell Indians. 19: Gonzaca. 7. Southern Methodist freshmen. 0; Amarillo Junior. 0 (tie). Schreimer. 40: Edinburg Junior. 0. Texas Tech 53: Abilene Christian, 6. McMurry. 15: Daniel Baker, 7. Whitman. 7: College of Idaho. 0. Williamette 44: Linfieid. 0. West Coast Army. 6: West Coast Navy. 9.

Stribling Gains Disappointing Decision Over Italian Heavy

Bu United Pree* ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 12.—William L. (Young) Stribling of Macon, Ga., whose spectacular knockouts of Otto Von Porat, Phil Scott and K. O. Christner placed him in the center of the heavyweight limelight, to-

Potomac. 12: Lanelev Field. 7. Sterling. 53 Bethel. 0. Camerson Aggies. 21: Southeastern. 12, Arkansas Tech. 6: Ouachita. 6 <tiei. Whittier college. 33: Pomona college. 6. Ozarks Weslevan. 19; Parson Junior co lege. 0. Michigan Tech. 7: Billings Poly. 13.

H. S. Grid Tuesday

Clinton. 25: Garfield (Terr; Haute). 0. Marshall. 111.. 25: Robinson. 111.. 0. Wilev (Terre Haute), 13; Gerstmever (Terre Haute'. 0. Brazil. 19: Greencastle. 14. Linton. 13: Sullivan. 0. Bloomfield. 12: Jasonvilie. 0. Vincennes, 7: Bicknell* 7 itie*'. Jefferson (Lafavettei, 21; West Lafayette. 7. Dugger, 21: Worthington. 20.

PAGE 11

day found himself in a less conspicuous position as a result of his disappointing ten-round decision over Arthur de Kuh, New York Italian. Some 5.000 Dixie fight fans braved a raw November rain Tuesday afternoon expecting to see stribling put his opponent away in a few rounds. But they were disappointed. Stribling managed to beat the 220pound New Yorker, but the bout was so marked by clinching that it was painful to v^ktcii. De Kuh never has been rated highly in heavyweight circles. Even the most generous scale him no higher than third or fourth rate. Yet Stribling could not hurt him perceptibly. lOWA TWINS OI T~ lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 12.—Warrington, Wilier, Sansen and Kriz are expected to compose lowas back field in Saturday’s home-com-ing test against Penn State. The Jensvold twins, Leo and Lloyd, are handicapped by injuries and may be unable to play.