Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 19

NOV. K, 1930.

BOILERMAKERS READY FOR BUTLER SCRAP

Purdue Is Favorite State College Rivals to Renew Relations Saturda / £■•/ Time* Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 14. Strengthened by the return of Jack Christman, veteran guard, who was injured in the Illinois game, Purdue's squad was reported ready today for the renewal of gridiron rivalry with Butler when the Hoosler schools clash here Saturday for the first time in twenty-eight years. Only a brief signal drill was on the program for today, following a light workout Thursday. Ed Risk, •stellar half back, still is on the side lines, but Kizer has groomed several reserve backs to replace him. Although the Boilermaker mentor expects Butler to play its best game of the season, he hopes to use his reserves as much as posible, saving the regulars for the Indiana tilt next week. A crowd of approximately 18,000 is expected to witness the game. Dad's day will be observed. BUTLER IN TOP FORM A final light drill today placed Butler's Bulldogs in top shape for their contest with Purdue Saturday. Coach Bell stressed timing in the lengthy workout on formations and signals Thursday. Several new plays have been added to the Bulldog list, and Bell expects his back field to turn in its best performance of the season. Curly Hinchman, brilliant full back, will carry the burden of the Blue attack. CITY UMPIRES TO MEET - Members of the Indianapolis Baseball Umpires Association will hold a special session Monday night at the regular meeting place. Business pertaining to the annual banquet will be transacted and full attendance is wanted.

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In Feature

.

Bob Sparks

IN the feature independent football struggle at Washington park Sunday afternoon one of the stars with the Riverside Olympics will be Bob Sparks, quarter back, who has bad much experience against strong state elevens. The Olympics will tackle the College Cubs, and i>oth teams have been going at a fast pace during the current campaign. It will be a rivalry tilt and each team will have a throng of supporters on hand. City League teams will compete at the ball park on the same program. JACOBS CUE VICTOR Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. 14. David C. Jacobs, St. Louis, today was champion of the northern division of the southern sectional threecushion billiard tournament by virtue of his 50 to 45 victory over Frank Fleming, Champaign, 111., in the finals of the division play here.

Singer in Title Tilt Lightweight Champ Faces Tony Canzoneri in New York. Bv United Pre NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—New York's second championship bout of the indoor season comes off tonight when A1 Singer will defend his lightweight title against Tony Canzoneri. Singer has been made a decided favorite. Prices were quoted variously today from 3 to 1 to 8 to 5. It’s probable that the odds will be 2 to 1 at fight time. This is the second meeting of Singer and Canzoneri. The first, two years ago, was called a draw. Singer lost a lot of prestige soon after he acquired his title when he was knocked out by Jimmy McLarnin in a nontitle bout. Canzoneri is said to have passed his prime, young as he is. Singer is anxious to make a great showing to climb back to the heights, and Canzoneri wants to prove he's still a grand little battler. ST. MARY’S DRILLS NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—St. Mary's football squad from the far west had a light workout today, getting ready for Fordham. The Gales were one of the biggest outfits seen in the east this year.

Independent Basket News

Flanner and Buchanan net squad ■will open their s< ason tonight at 7:30 opposing Indianapolis Flashes in a league game at Pennsv gvm. The northside Morticians are composed of former Cathedral high school players. Jo; Dugan. Bill Mullin. Shorty Birch and Will Heinlln, forming thei nucleus of the squad, while Cheaters Carver. former Bhelbyville ace. Is expected to worry the Flashes guards. In Banker 5-Insurance League games Thursday night three games were played and scores were decisive in each contest. Reserve Loan downed Ironwood Camp. 37 to 22: Fletcher Savings defeated Do Molay. 25 to 11. and Union Printers took American Central Life into camp, 33 to 14.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Co-ed Appeal By United Press SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Nov. 14.—A star tackle on Santa Barbara State college football team was revealed today as a married man and at the same time engaged to a second girl. George Barth, the star, filed suit in superior court .0 have his marriage to May Chamberlain Barth, a State college student, annulled on the grounds the couple never had lived together. In the meantime, classmates had been informed of the engagement of Barth and Miss Thelma Graham, a fellow student of Mrs. Barth, and this romance was admitted to William Ashworth, college dean.

Loyola Faces Boston Eleven Bv United Pres a CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Loyola's football team tonight will attempt to avenge defeats at the hands of two eastern foes, at the expense of Boston college in a night game at Loyola stadium. Loyola has improved considerably since its defeats by Georgetown and Duquesne and is conceded an even chance of victory. The Boston squad arrived Thursday and held a long workout, showing impressive form.

Printers want games out-of-town for Wednesday nights each week. Address R. L. Elliott, 1012 North Beville avenue. Frankfort M. E. quintet would like to schedule games with teams playing In the 16-10-year-old class, away and at home. Write Kenneth Holland, Frankfort, Ind. Mohicans desire games in the 135-pound class with teams have access to gyms. Call Dick Dlsborough, Cherry 6224-R, after 6 p. m. East Side Buddies desire games In the 13-16-year-old class. Buddies will open their season Saturday night at St. Paul gym. Call Drexel 0192. ask for Herbert or write Robert Kamm, 2116 Woodlawn avenue. The Cafeteria basketball team of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills chalked up its fourth win out or five games this season by defeating E. C. Atkins quintet at the Pennsy gym. 32 to 23. The Cafeterias secured an early lead and held it. The game marked by fast passing and each team presented a tight defense. Lewis, Bradbury and Ncu of the Realsilk starred, each securing ten points Williams, Wade and Rubush of were best for their team. The Rear Silk team wishes to schedule games witn otner fast city and state teams. South Side Turner’s basketball squad will not open their home season until Sunday, Dec. 7. but to schedule road games before the opening date. The team wept through a brisk workout at the gym Thursday night and appeared in line shape. A regulation practice game was included. For games write athletic committee. South Side Turner’s, or call Mr. Neu, Dr. 2982. Hoosler Hawks have organized and are ready to schedule games for the coming season. Hawks have a fast aggregation For games call Wa. 1919 after 5:30 p. ml or write Manager at 3407 Winthrop avenue. Northside Pirates in the 128-pound class, desires games. Call Vic at Ha. 2337-R or write 3462 Kenwood avenue. Kirschbaum, Troop 69. and Flashes, notice. Inland Tailights want games with city and state fives with access to gym. Call Raymond Bagley. Cherry 1005, or address 536 North Tacoma avenue. ATTUCKS AITST. LOUIS Crispus Attucks, local Negro prep eleven, today was en route to St. Louis, where it hopes to keep its uncrossed goal line clear against Sumner High of St. Louis. Attucks defeated Vashon of St. Louis last week and Vashon has defeated Sumner.

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AMUSEMENTS

C’mon Folks! W ir “Candy Matinee ’* n I TOMORROW J P From 11 A. M. till 4P. M. W Each Patron receives m FREE one full 5o Bar of Jja Butter-Finger iffi 1/ BABY ROSE MARIE \1 Bp who 'rill be in the lobby U Wf after the stage show. T 9 TOMORROW V I LYRIC I

ENGLISH—TONIGHT MATINEE TOMORROW LAST TIME TOMORROW NIGHT from the Hungarian original translated by L. S. fUehter. Anew comedy by John Emerson and Anita Loos. Directed by Constance Collier. The Stage's Most Beautiful * Woman —in Person NIGHTS a MATINEE We to *3.50 r*nr to $1.50

Fordham Ready to Defend Record Against Coast Team

BY HENRY M’LEMORE, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—St. Mary's powerful football squad, thirty-three strong, here for the east’s most important intersectional game on Saturday, went out to the Polo Grounds today for a punting and passing drill on the eve of the contest with Fordham’s undefeated eleven. Edward Patrick (Slip) Madigan, coach of the Gaels, planned only a light workout for his boys, all of whom were In shape except Adam Weisberger, right guard. Fordham, with a brand-new ram mascot, also was scheduled for a light workout, featuring defensive tactics against a possible aerial offensive. St. Mary’s, presenting a strong line and a heavy back field, was rated a slight favorite over Fordham, although the Rams have not fielded a touchdown through the line in two seasons, and stand out among football aggregations m the east. The visiting line averages 199 pounds. Fordham, never a strong scoring aggregation, but rather one which has relied upon an impenetrable

Local H. S. Games

Today Tech vs. Washington at Washington baseball park. Morton. Richmond, vs. Shortridge at Shortridge field. Brazil vs. Manual at Delavan Smith field. Saturday Crispus Attucks vs. Sumner at St. Louis.

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defense and waited for the breaks, devoted its last strenuous practice to an aerial offensive as well as to breaking up St. Mary's forwards. Frank Cavanaugh, head coach of the Rams, never given to optimistic predictions, expressed complete confidence in his men. While 5,000 general admission tickets were to go on sale today at noon, it was evident that the Polo Grounds virtually would be sold out for the contest. Wabash Ends Home Season l\y Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14.—Wabash gridmen will end their home season here Saturday, renewing gridiron relations with Franklin after a lapse of several years. The Scarlet squad, battered in the tilt with Centre, will not be at full strength, but Coach Vaughan is hoping for a victory. Dummy scrimmage and a long punting and passing drill occupied Thursday’s program,' and a light signal drill was carded for today. BADGERS SHOW FORM Bv United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 14.—Improvement showm in Thursday’s practice has brightened Wisconsin’s hopes of victory over Northwestern Saturday and Coach Thistlethwaite believes that if the Badgers can stop Northwestern’s passes they will upset the favorites.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

LAST Child rw .d-llUd times Joe E. Brown ' TODAY ‘ M VYnE W* LOVE,” with Brother*. * Joan Bennett, James Hall ■ 111 • COMMENCING TOMORROW! THE HE'MAN / OF THE HOUR/ vi HhL /

Mb HM rsee?K on the stage cmarles ■jSßßHHHifißHiiHSSjijji ■ V A hot time in the {BIDDY; HfewHr ßtLkP fl 1 WB Helen Kanef frisky hit , _ pj “HELLO PAREE” Paramount's Ocean of Fun with J with VICTOR MOORE J Senator Murphy What a night to boop-a-J NELL KELLY * doop in the moonlight ... PH AL SAMUELS And how “Sugar” Kane gets and BROTHERS into action! fyA ALICE WEAVER . Albertina Rascb Dessa Byrd Organfest MrCxW Dancing Beauties “Harvest Time, Hay, Hey"! Ry mlbbl MW .-■R j Whole Town’s m-., ml Hilarious Fun! Im | ml in * abont women from a Im V* eDown the fairways of love with America's sweetest sweethearts! fgilfhw Htwifli n^ROOIMSLIM BFSIMEBYILLE COMEDY nK ffiTEß^LF r , wt^E‘Tr? , 22 |^|

TRY A WANT AD THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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