Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The new president of the United States Golf Association Is a chunky, wellsetup gentleman of 42 who looks a A If he might have been a guard or a center on the varsity and whose campus sobriquet was either Cuppy or Ducky, or some such. a a a Bat Herbert Hartley Raroy. who Is the gentleman In qoeatlon. nerer played on the vanity for the simple reason that Ramaay la one of thoae strange persons who always wants to run things, or at any gate always winds no running them. a a a At Yale,' Ramsay was the motivating power behind a number of activities Including the baseball team of which Tad Jones was the star. Which Is to say he was manager of the team. Not many people who read the aports pages today rememher that Jones was an even better catcher than quarter back. "I think Tad was one of the greatest catchers I over saw, amateur or profedklonal," Ramsav tells you. ana He must have been pretty good. None other than John Joseph MeGraw offered him a bonus of SIO,OOO to Join his Giants after he had finished at Yale. I am told that Jones was disposed to accept the offer but that when he returned to his home In ities. 0., alter graduation and told the old folks about It there was much consternation. condemnation and general all •round indignation. , a a a fr'HIS was before the college prodJ. ucts began turning to the professional league in such great numbers and the suggestion that a young man had gone through Yale with no higher ambition than to attach himself to a professional baseball club, was a bit too horrifying to contemplate with any degree cl comfort. a a a Jone* ultimately became a professional football coach at a great deal less money than he would have made at baseball, granted that he was as good as they say he was. But a professional football coach for some reason appears to occupy a much higher and more dignified position in the eyes of some people /than a Mickey Cochrane or a Bob O’Farrell, though why this discrimination should exist I have never heard explained, except loosely and seldom convincingly on the ground that the professional coaches are character builders and utterly devoid of selfish Individual aims. aka But to get back to Ramsay, The flair he exhibited for executive technique and organization work at Yale has been •vident in *ll his contributions (to American golf. He first became Identified with the U 8. G A In 1924 through the solicitation of the late Howard Whitney. From the start lie became a tireless worker In the Interest of the sport and It was Inevitable that In due time he would be chosen to head the sport In this country. a a a It was Ramsay who worked out the extensive scheme by which the professional golfers qualify for their open championship in sectional play throughout the country. i a a a Ramsay has a similar scheme in mind Which he expects to apply to the amateur championship next seasoij, "The field lias grown so large that something lias to be done about it and I .believe we wUI be able to improve conditions, establish a fairer basis of selection In the matter of entries and generally speed up the tempo of the tournament by holding a preliminary qualifying test in sections. a a a Incidentally this seems about the only change in the conduct of the game the new president has in mind, though of course all contestants in U. S. G. A. tournaments next year wilt be compelled to play the bigger and lighter ball —anew creation designed to replace the lively golf ball. Mr. Ramsay tells me the new ball has come to stay. _____

Thirty-Four Rounds on Ring Card a* Armory Tuesday

Thirty-four rounds of boxing, topped by a ten-round scrap between Joey Goodman, prominent Cleveland junior welterweight, and Danny Delmont, Chicago, have been arranged for the mitt program at the Armory Tuesday night. The complete card follows: Ten Rounds —Joey Goodman, Cleveland, v*. Dannv Delmont. Chicago; Junior weltC Eight Rounds— Marty Sampson. Hartford* Conn., vs. Ray Tramblie, Chicago, middleweight.^ — wjMarrt Chappell. Indianapolis. vs. George Roseler, Cincinnati, light k *SiV'Rounds—Jess McMurtrv. Cincinnati, y* Glen Nidv. Terre Haute; lightweights. Four Rounds-Frank Gierke Indianapolis. vs. Frank Arford, Indianapolis, *'Danny* Delmont, Chicago Italian,

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

rnpa Cola cained two Karnes on the leadline Mallorv-Welland Quintet during the Universal League olav. taktngthree from l*B. iC ßefvfce on whilf clVA&rf.nd kav-O wc two from Auto Equipment and standard Sutphln eathered in enough SdSfl? , •UrtVc° & .U 619 Ur Hermai. '■ : Weigel. 606. and Smith. 01. "Trtnirf* wins featured the Ic© Cream League game* on the Indiana drives. Bannur>t Rriek Furnas No. 1 and City gc featlne Ballard. Jessuo and Antrim and Ballard Brick. wank Marino, the little Italian star. reconUv Arid his flfth 300 score in league IT;;, Marino Who has been classed with she worlds kst tor the oast ten years shots a hook ball that is wo fM n s rl^L t n,T Use ,e i-3* P "t hUs B Mar®®o fn*actlonon the local Pritchett Central alleys during the Central States meet. Team entries from out-of-town for the Central Slates meet continue to roll in. The “atest batch t oj arrive came from Chicago and Included some of the best scoring combinations of the Windy City. ft Is now time to turn In that entry for the Central States meet, aa Saturday at midnight, the zero hour for entries win have arrived. Paul Stemm has a wonderful scoring combination rolling under the baivner of th* sand S Bodv, but is unfortunate iSoueh to have them rolling in leagues where thev are far superior to anv other Sub in the loop. Thismay CavS m he**other rfubTar?* now ’'addi™7t rong?r m witness the Brookside Ice and Coal team’s importation from Kokomo, our old* friend and former team mate. Carl Moxlev. bs^the* eS?W h *fo e r Thi ™m?£lßut S U fe n .%. n^ Ch % Dittoing the booster prise list and impressing the bowlers with the •his meet means to < he D r MUM of Indianapolis as a tournament center. Gene Blanford. a member of the younger class of stars, tosses one of the most effectire strike balls seen on local alleys. Rav Fu and Jack Keeler anxiously await word from Chuck Klein and Hod Slier as thev figure they are right now. and wish to catch Chuck before he learns too many secrets from Jess Pritchett. Frank Hueber was caught talking to himself Wednesday night. The element of luck, figured in the bowling game was working for him. but it was all bad. as he hit for about 750 and scored 550. Mavbe Johnson and Larry sex were Just hot when they scored their 1.332. but our advice to any team that shoots against them Is to get plenty strikes. The veteran Art Pollard continued to set a fast pace In the Elks League, scoring 651 Thursday night to add to last week’s 660 series. Pollard’s scoring was responsible for the Wheeler Sandwich, two-game wLp over White Star Gas. although Bailev h* a 506 for the losers. Heidenreich Jajjl* also won two from Stafford. wht> 3|vjycndrlch and Blacker’a Chill had an

POSSIBILITY OF UPSETS ADDS COLOR TO GRID BILL

Badgers and Gophers May Surprise Leaders Unbeaten Northwestern and Michigan Elevens Face Stern Test; Illinois Tackles Chicago; Purdue and Notre Dame Have ‘Breathers/ BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Possibility that the surprising lack of gridiron “upsets” in 1930 midwestem competition will be remedied gives unusual interest to Saturday’s excellent football schedule. Eight feature games are carded in the midwest and each contest has its decided favorite. With the season in its semi-final week lowa’s unexpected triumph over Detroit two weeks ago ranks as the only real "upset” of the season, and football followers believe a supply of surprises will be forthcoming Saturday.

Drake Eleven on Edge for Notre Dame ' ’de's* * MOINES. la.,’ Nov. 14. Drake’s rejuvenated Bulldogs have completed preparations for the hardest battle on their difficult schedule —the game with Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday. Only a few minor bruises are bothering the Drake players, and all indications are that the Bulldogs will present their strongest lineup of several weeks. A spirit of optimism pervades the Drake camp. Coach Ossie Solem sent his squad through a snappy drill here Thursday previous to the departure of the team for South Bend. TIGER BACK OUT PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14. Princeton’s troubles were augmented today on the eve of the Yale game by the loss of Howson. regular back. Stan Purnell is being groomed to replace him.

Grid Tilts on Air Saturday 12 45 —Yale vs. Princeton. Columbia network. WABC and chain. Ted Husing at the "mike. \Yale vs. Princeton. NBC network WEAF and chain. Graham McNamee at the “mike. Michigan vs. Minnesota, AVJR. Detroit. Ohio State vs. PiUburgh. WLW. Cincinnati; WTAM. Cleveland. I:ls—Navv vs. Southern Methodist. NBC network. WJZ and chain. Bill Munday at the "mike. 1:45 —Purdue vs. Butler. WBAA. Lalayette (14001. 145— Missouri vs. Nabraska. KFAB Lincoln; WDAF. Kansas City. Drake vs. Notre Dame, WSBT. South Bend. Wisconsin vs. Northwestern, KYW. Chicago. Michigan vs. Minnesota, KSTP St. Paul; WCCO. Minneapolis. Chicago vs. Illinois. WMAQ. Chicago; WCFL. Chicago. 2.oo—Wisconsin vs. Northwestern. WGN. Chicago. Marquette vs. Detroit, WHAD, Milwaukee. Penn State vs. lowa City. WSUI. lowa City; WOC, Davenport.

1 who is down for the feature against I Joey Goodman, 20-year-old Jewish boy of Cleveland, has been coming fast in the last year. It will be his first clash with the Clevelander. SPIVEY COPS THIRD Walter Ramsey and Joe Murphy are scheduled to clash tonight in a third-round match of the state three-cushion billiard tourney. Louis Spivey scored his third straight triumph Thursday, defeating Harry Cooler, 50 to 30, in eighty innings. Spivey had a high run of five [ while Cooler’s best cluster was three.

BY LEFTY LEE

easy time taking the entire series from | Smith s Bakery and Ollendorf Watches. Two-Rame wins were in order during j the Essential League contests. Gardner Specials.. Sweetheart Bread. Banquet Tea ; and 101 Stores defeating Pittsford Pies. ] The Weibke. Illinois Recreation anand Cteek Meier was the only 600 shooter. | games of 203, 216 and 206 giving him a ; total of 625. Radios and Athletics won the odd game from Tackle and Gun during the Em-Roe plav on the Indiana drives. Batkin had 430 at the end of two games, but a 143 finish kent him out of the select 600 class. Rhoades-Hice and Etter surprised the Pivot Citv Inks bv taking the first two games in the Print Craft series. Other contests found the Flint Inks and Indianapolis Engraving taking three from Press Assistants and C. E. Pauley Company. Ward again led the individual list, securing 616 with games of 206. ,194 and 216. Another closely contested series featured the American Can Co.up<uy play. Inks. Figures and Records taking two from Cases. Bodies and Ends. A letup in the last game cost the Up- j town Garage. Uptown Plumbing. Broadway and Bauder Cleaners a clean sweep, each j team losing the last game to Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Trout, Safety Boosters and United Den.al as J. P. Johnson won three from N. W. State bank, during the Community plav on the Uptown alleys. Chuck Klein, rolling with the Claman i Lunch team. Thursday night finished with a 255 to total 634. Klein started his big game with seven strikes, missed the four pin. split and then Struck out. TECH RESERVES WIN Tech reserves, displaying a powerful attack behind a smooth-work-ing line, registered a 6-to-0 triumph over Shortridge scrubs Thursday at Tech field, bolstering the east siders’ claim to the city reserve title. Hendricks, full back, crash j: over from the 11-yard line for the only touchdown after a long march dowg the field. Two other Tech threats were stopped on the five-yard line, j

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Wisconsin and Minnesota are regarded as the most, likely candidates to furnish the upsets which will give the 1930 season ranking with previous ‘years. Wisconsin’s strength has been overlooked because of the Badgers’ 7 to 6 defeat by Purdue and their scoreless tie with Ohio State, and Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite no doubt will have his squad “keyed” to halt Northwestern’s march. Minnesota, handicapped by anew coaching system, got away to a weak start but has shown great improvement during recent weeks, and hopes to shatter Michigan’s hopes of an undefeated Big Ten season. Tradition is against the Gophers in that they have been able to win only four games from Michigan sincp the two schools first met in 1892. Victories for Chicago, Penn State, Pittsburgh or Detroit would not rank as real “upsets” in that all of them are conceded to be near even terms with their opponents and that in only the Detroit-Marquette game is anything particular at stake. Marquette is one of the nation’s few remaining undefeated teams and will be fighting to prevent Detroit from duplicating the tie by which Marquette last season ended Detroit’s string of twenty consecutive victories. The Chicago-Illinois game holds interest because of the traditional rivalry between the two schools and because a victory will enable the winner to escape the Big Ten cellar. The contests between lowa vs. Penn State and Ohio State vs. Pittsburgh lack the usual glamor attached to intersectional competition because none of the participants has been paricularly successful in competition in their own section. However, both lowa and Ohio State have won new respect in recent weeks and the games promise fine competition. Notre Dame’s clash with Drake and Purdue’s engagement with Butler are regarded as “breathers,” and a victory for either of the smaller schools would be more than an upset. Fesler to Do Double Duty B v T'nited Press COLUMBUS, 0.. Nov. 14—Wes Fesler, Ohio State’s all-America end, will continue to do double duty in Saturday’s game with Pittsburgh, playing end on defense and in the backfield on offense. Coach Wiliaman believes Fesler is of all-America backfield calibre and expects him to cut loose for long gains against Pitt.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Crimson Cubs and Trinity Bearcats will battle in the final and championship game of the City Junior Football Teague at ■Washington park Sunday. The game has been changed from Ellenberger park, and all players are asked to notice. AU Crimson Cubs meet at the corner not later than 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Oriental Bulldogs will play Brightwood Juniors at Brookside field No. 2 Sunday at 12:30. It will be a rivalry battle. Orientals squad follows: R. Talley, J. Crist. Oscur, ends; R. Coons. Davey, tackles: V. Roe, D. Keeley, J. Mills, Muckett. guards: C. Harden, center; B. Talley. M. Williams. W. Swartz. half backs: J. Richards. W. Simmons, quarter backs; P. Turner, full back. Indianapolis Midwavs. who were held idle in Wednesday’s practice due to injuries. will hold a full session tonight at 7:30. Coach Oliver requests all players intending to play Sunday to be present. Shelbyville Merchants will play Brightwood Merchants at Shelbyville, Sunday. Shelbyville dropped a hard-fought battle to St. Pats last Sunday and they have been preparing hard for their game with Brightwood. Shelbyville will wind up their schedule Nov. 23 against Greenwood, at Shelbyville. Riverside Olympics will practice tonight at 7:30 p. m. In case of inclement weather, a blackboard drill will be held in the clubroom. This wil be the final practice for Olympics for their contest with College Cubs Sunday r.t Washington park and all piavers must attend. FARR BEATS MILLER CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.—Johnny Farr, Cleveland junior lightweight, outpointed Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, ten rounds, here Thursday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Drake to Put Up- Real Battle

HERE are three of the main cogs in Coach Ossie Solem's smooth-running Drake university grid machine which meets Notre Dame’s “Fighting Irish” at South Bend, Saturday. Van Koten, the “Wild Bull,” is

Cruising in Sportland

THE twenty-game winning streak established by the Notre Dame football team through the seasons of 1919, 1920 and 1921 was a knockout for modern football and tough schedules, but turning back the grid pages to the history of the game in the long ago is found a whale of a consecutive victory string posted by the University of Michigan under HurryUp Yost. From 1901 to 1905 Yost’s Wolverines swept through campaigns for fifty-five triumphs before meeting defeat at the hands of Chicago, 2 to 0, on a safety. One tie game was played during that stretch, a battle with Minnesota in 1903. Total points for the five years were 2,821 for Michigan and only forty-two for opponents. a a a a a a As Knute Rockne says, no wonder you can count the college coaches over forty years of age on your fingers; only a few can live through it. The “Wolves” this season are after Price of California, Page of Indiana and Thistlethwaite of Wisconsin, just to name a few. At one of the schools junior prom politics is blamed for upsetting the warriors while at another assistant coaches found it necessary to phone the frat houses and beg the athletes to turn out for spring practice.

tt tt tt JOHNNY RIDDLE, Indianapolis catcher, is an advocate of “do it now” even if it hurts. The other day a physician informed Johnny his appendix might bother him next spring, and the stalwart Tribe backstop's answer was “to get it out of there.” And right away Riddle went under the knife. He is recovering in good style at the Methodist hospital. nun The impending court fight between Gene Tunney and 800 800 Hoff is said to involve a document with Tunney’s name attached and placed there before the first Dempsey fight. At the time it was the general impression in boxing circles that 800 800 worked a “protection racket” on Gene. tt n tt TUNNEY'S legal difficulties have brought out so many racketeering facts about back room angles to heavyweight matches that a movement to knock out boxing already has been launched in New York. However, important heavy bouts have been on the level in actual ring action and for this reason the fistic sport may be saved. a tt it Ralph Kress and his .313 batting average caused other American League clubs to cast friendly eyes toward the St. Louis Browns. He played in every game the past season and batted in 112 runs, which means he is not subject to easy injury. It’s a good bet, however, that the Brownies will reject all offers for the shortstop. tt tt a THERE may be a Yankee-Brown swap, but if it goes through it probably will involve pitchers and outfielders. Mentioned are pitchers Blaeholder and Gray of St. Louis and outfielders Combs, Cooke and Byrd of New York. It is said the Browns are willing to listen to a

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the hard-hitting ball toter who leads the Missouri Valley conference in scoring. Don Carlos is the reliable pivot man who was placed on the Notre Dame all-opponents eleven in 1929. Blanck, 210-pound sophomore tackle, has been a tow-

WITH EDDIE ASH

transaction for one of the two hurlers for two fly chasers. a a tt The Pacific Coast League hears the Athletics, Robins, Yankees and Reds are figuring on establishing spring training camps in California in 1932, which would make a total of seven big league clubs out that way. Evidently Florida is in for a fight. CHRIS CAGLE of Onward Christian Soldier grid fame is bothered with financial grief. He was offered $20,000, according to reports, to play pro football with the New York Giants and the Mississippi A. and M. college lias refused to release him from his coaching contract. And all the time we thought the pros had agreed not to tamper with college stars and coaches under contract. a tt Now that Middies and Cadets have agreed to battle on the gridiron for the benefit of the unemployed it might be wise to hire a crack auctioneer and let him auction off the Army mule and the Navy goat to swell the gate receipts. NET LEAGUE TO OPEN Capitol City League will open the season tonight at 7:30 at East Tenth gym, East Tenth street and Keystone avenue. Deaks and Mohawks will clash in the first game, followed by Gas Company and Kingan’s at 8:30. B. & O. railroad will oppose Wyandottes in the 9:30 tilt. The league will play for fifteen weeks, and fast competition looms. Vance and Kink will officiate. ARMY SQUAD RESTS WEST POINT, N. Y„ Nov. 14. The Army football squad took matters easy today in preparation for the Kentucky Wesleyan visit Saturday.

er of strength in the Bulldog lineup this season. Drake has no illusions as to their ability to beat the famous Irish team but they are determined to put up the fight of their lives.

Greyhounds to End Campaign

Indiana Central will wind up their season Saturday at Muncie, opposing Ball Teachers college. The Greyhounds have spent a busy week strengthening the defense for the strong Cardinal attack. In an effort to plug the vacancies at quarter back and tackle, caused by the withdrawing from school of three players, Coach Good sent Ross, Broad Ripple half, to the signal calling post, and Knierim, former Tech player, to tackle.

Title Bout on Air

Pet Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Graham McNamee and Ford Frick, the latter a sports writer, will be at the “mike” tonight broadcasting the Jightweght title bout between A1 Singer, champion, and Tony Canzoneri, challenger. WEAF and chain, National Broadcasting Company, will carry the details from the ringside, starting at 8:30 central time. CRAIG MEETS RHODES Six bouts, including twenty-eight rounds of boxing, are on the thindime fistic program at Riverside tonight. The main event of six rounds matches George Craig, Indianapolis heavy, against Billy Rhodes of Southport. The remainder of the card, four-rounders, follows: Lefty Nicholson vs. Rav Drake; Charlie Boyce vs. Rube Sexton; Eddie Thompson vs. Art Smith; Doggie Nolan vs. Lester Prather; Young Groggs vs. Ken Farthing. CELLO LANDS K. O. MIAMI, Nov. 14.—Tommy Cello, California lightweight, knocked out Louis Kid Perez, Cuba, second round, here Thursday night.

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Army and Navy Agree to Play Charity Tilt Service Elevens Will Renew Football Relation Dec. 13 in New York for Benefit of Unemployed: May Clear Half Mililon Dollars. BY FRANK GETTY United Press Snorts Editor NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Army and Navy will meet at football here Dec. 13, for the benefit of the unemployed. Major-General William R. Smith, superintendent of the, military academy at West Point today accepted the proposal of Rear Admiral S. S. Robison, naval academy superintendent, that the game be held Dec. 13.

General Smith previously had suggested that the teams meet on Dec. 6, but Navy plays Pennsylvania on that date. It is believed a fund of half a million dollars will be cleared for charity when the traditional rivals clash. The sendee teams have not met in recent years owing to difference over eligibility rules. General Smith sent the following telegram to Admiral Robison: “In view of your difficulty in arranging to play on Dec. 6. as explained in your telegram of Nov. 13, the military academy football team will play the naval academy for charity in New York on Dec. 13. “The graduate manager of the Army Athletic Association is leaving for Washington at once. If agreeable he will meet your athletic representative there to make the necessary arrangements for the game.” BLUE FROSH TRIUMPH Shortridge freshmen turned in a 14-to-0 victory over Tech yearlings at Shortridge field Thursday. Appel hurled passes to Nolting and Baldwin for the Blue touchdowns.

Rockne Picks Northwestern, Michigan in Big Ten Battles

BY KNUTE ROCKNE Member All-America Board of Football. (Registered U.' S. Patent Office.) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. Minnesota and Wisconsin hold the key to the Big Ten championship, the Gophers being one of the two remaining barriers for Michigan while a fighting Badger crew invades Evanston Saturday determined to upset the Purple’s title hopes. Anything may happen. Minnesota may take Michigan, but I doubt it. Wisconsin may beat Northwestern, but it is improbable. Northwestern has too much of a ball club. The Wildcats have an all-star back field working behind a big, husky, powerful line and look like a great team. Coach Thistlethwaite has brought his Wisconsin team along nicely, however. The Illinois-Chicago game should be fairly close, as Chicago showed improvement last week. However, Illinois has too many fast backs for the Maroons. I believe Ohio State will take Pitt, but it will be nip and tuck. lowa looks a little better than Penn State, while Purdue eases off against But-

.NOV. 14, 1930

Manchester, De Pauw hi Top Shape py limes Special Coach Gaumy Neal sent his squad Coach Kaumy Neal sent his squad through a lengthy scrimmage Thursday in preparation for the Manchester tilt here Saturday. Moore has been named to replace Ewing, injured in the Boston game, at left tackle. NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Nov. 14.—Manchester’s Spartans, undefeated by a state rival, today were on edge for their clash with De Pauw at Greencastle Saturday, the final game of the season for the locals. Defense has been stressed in the workouts this week, in an effort to stop the fleet Tiger backs.

ler, preparatory for their final game against Indiana the week following. The most important game in the Big Six country will be the fracas between Oklahoma and Kansas. The big Kansas team apparently has wilted and the chances look ripe for Oklahoma cinching the championship. I believe the Kansas Aggies Mill take lowa State and that Nebraska Mill drop Missouri. The undefeated Marquette team takes on Detroit in what should be a very fine afternoon of football Detroit has been playing some very fine ball, but Marquette has a slight edge. I look for Wabash to take Franklin, and Boston college to defeat Loyola. On paper Notre Dame should take Drake easily, but you never can tell. A year ago at the start of the fourth quarter the score stood, Drake 7, Notre Dame 6. (Copvrioht, 1930. bv The Christy Walsh Syndicate.) PERLICK DROPS VERDICT PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 14.—Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, lost on points to Jackie Shupack, Paterson, ten rounds, here Thursday.