Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NORTHWESTERN GAINS TIE FOR BIG TEN GRID CROWN

Undefeated Michigan Eleven Faces Chicago Wolverines Doped to Gain Easy Victory Over Maroons and Share Title; Purdue Needs Win Over Indiana for Third Place. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 17.—Unless Chicago’s hapless Maroons can turn In .n upset”—a feature strangely lacking from the 1930 Big Ten season—- ! It® Western conference race v; ,11 end Saturday with a championship tie between Northwestern and Michigan. Northwstern already has completed its Big Ten season with a record of five victories and no defeats and now is gunning for the mythical •’ estern and national championships. Michigan, with four victories to its credit, closes the season against Chicago at Ann Arbor Saturday and should win handily

Vogler l ied With Spivey for Cue Lead Lewis Vogler and Louis Spivey topped the contenders for the state t.hree-cushion billiard tourney today as fourth round play opened, with three victories and no defeats. Harry Rubens also is unbeaten, but has won only two matches. The five-game schedule for this week opens tonight at Cooler’s parlors with Spivey opposing Joe Murphy. Other matches this week. Tuesday—Walter Ramsey vs. Neal Jones. Wednesday— Harrv Baldwin, vs. Harry Cooler. Thursday—Levis Voeler vs. Leo O'Connor Friday—Harry Rubens vs. Cleve Keener STANDING W. L.| W L. Vozler 3 0 Kenner 1 2 Spivey . 3 0 Ramsey 1 2 Rubens .... ..2 0 Baldwin .. 1 2 Murphy 2 1 Cooler 0 2 O'Connor .. .1 2 i Jones 0 3 St. Pats Drop Westfield Club Uncorking a forward pass attack in the last half, St. Pats eleven rolled up a 19 to 0 count on Westfield Sunday at Pennsy park before 690 fans. After a. scoreless first half, passes to Hunt and Mueller put the locals in 'coring position and Cruse smashed over for two touchdowns. Dudley, guard, intercepted a pass end ran twenty-five yards for the final marker.

Another Wedding in N, 0= Little Log Chapel,

By United Presi. LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 17 Christy Flanagan, former Notre Dame football star, and assistant coach at Purdue university, will follow an old custom of Notre Dame players in being married in the little log chapel on the Irish university campus His marriage to Miss Rita Hancock on Nov. 24 will take place in th chapel which was built before t.he Civil war Miss Hancock, whose home is-in El Camp, Tex., is a student of Rice university, Houston Following the football season Christy and his bride will live at Port Arthur, Tex.

Reb Russell, Wildcat Full, Sets ) lidwest Scoring Pace

tiu United Press CHICAGO, Nov 17.—Two touchdowns and a plunge for extra point against Wisconsin gave Reb Russell, Northwestern full back, individual scoring honors in Saturday’s middlewestern games and first Place among the 1930 point makers on major middlewestern teams. Russell's thirteen points brought his season's total to 49, one more ' nan the previous high .mark of 43 held by Joe Savoldi, Notre Dame full back. Russell has scored his points in five games, having been cut of the lineup against Ohio State end Illinois because of an eligibility technicality. He failed to score in the opener against Tulane, but tias tallied in each of his other four starts. Savoldi has played in every No're Dame game except Saturday’.-, breather" with Drake and scored against ever:/ opponent except Carticgio Tech.

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers BY LEFIY LEE

Earl Goodhue provldetf the big thrill during the 200 scratch singles play on the Illinois alleys over the week-end with a sensational 287 score Goodhue secured ten strikes in a row from the start and then drew tire 5-7 split on a thin hit. Phillips was the winner of this event with a score of 718. Blanford had 710 for second place, while Goodhue’s big game put him in the show spot with a total of 701. 'enklns was the last to reach the prize list, nosing in with a 681 count. Next week-end a 400 doubles will be rolled on these alleys. Wit* every member of the team hitting In Brest style. Oeftering-Lltzelman Coal f the Fountain Square No. 2 League, handed the Brookside Ice and Ccal team " real drubbing in the first half of their l otre-ar.d-home match on the south side ‘llevs. scoring 2.965 to 2.546. Nave was the onlv member of the Brookside team to hit near his average during this niav. The final three games are scheduled for ie Indiana alleys next Saturday night. Another match that drew the rail-birds " as the White Hose women's series against ; he Coca-Cola team of the St. Philips No. 1 League. With the aid of a 153-nin handicap the White Rose cuintet were the winners bv a margin of six pins. Mayer ied the girls’ team with a 525 total. . Stahlhut Jewelers of the Fountain Square LeSKue assumed a lead of 139 pins osier the Old Gold team, during the first half of their match, taking the first game bv eight pins, and adding to it each game Ott was the outstanding plever during this .with a 610 total on games of 183. 304 and 223. The final half of this affair will also be concluded next Sunday at the Indiana drives. The Elk Pot of Gold five-man sweeps.akes will be rolled on the Hotel Antler s llevs Dec. 2i and 28. and Jan. 3 and 4 -A booster commltee headed bv Millington Pearce and Bailey will canvass all sanctioned leagues of the city in an attempt to enroll a record breaking number of teams to shoot in this event. The meet P a ®.)Kf n * yearly feature, since its start and should again be given the support of the different teams of the various leagues. r Ketter-Rav Fox vs. Hod EUer- < buck Klein match is still hanging fire.

GENUINE MANILA STUB CIGARS 7 FOR 25c a

Three other Big Ten tilts are carded for the ‘‘lame duck” session, but none of them will have any bearing on the race. Purdue should win from Indiaha to close the year with five conference victories and a lone defeat, for a ranking just behind the unbeaten leaders—with second place possible if Michigan loses. Ohio State will be a decided favorite over Illinois, leaving the Wisconsin-Minnesota game as the only foss-up conference contest. Purple vs, Irish The non-conference games. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame and lowa vs. Nebraska, are far more uncertain w { th even the most daring dopesters reiuctant to make a prediction. Western, and perhaps national, honors will be at stake in the Notre Dame-Northwestern tilt. If Michigan scores its expected victory over Chicago, the 1930 season will have produced the first Big Ten championship tie since 1926. when the same two teams— Northwestern and Michigan—completed their seasons undefeated. On that occasion Michigan had the more impressive record and Northwestern' waived its claim to the title. Wildcats’ Record Best This year the situation }s reversed. The teams have played three common foes, with Northwestern defeating each of the three more decisively than Michigan was able to do., Northwestern’s other victories were a 25-to-0 win from Indiana and a 20-to-7 triumph over Wisconsin, while Michigan nosed out a 14-to-13 decision over Purdue and still has Chicago to meet. Scores against the common foes were: Northwestern Opponents Michiesn 19-2 Ohio State 13-0 32-0 Illinois 15-fi 27-6 Minnesota 7-0 Northwestern showed championship class in rallying to defeat Wisconsin Saturday, 20 to 7, after trailing at half-time. Michigan scored early on a fifty-yard run by Jack Wheeler and although outplayed during the remainder of the contest shewed brainy football and protected its 7 to 0 lead. Fesler Leads Buckeyes Wes Fesler, Ohio State's versatile all-America, led his mates to a 16 to 7 victory: over Pittsburgh, and lowa’s improved team gave the Big Ten a clean sweep of intersectional competition by defeating Penn State, 19 to 0. Illinois outclassed Chicago and scored its first Big Ten victory, 28 to 0, while Purdue romped to a 33 to 0 triumph in its “breather” against Butler.

Marchie Schwarts, Notre Dame hilf back, scored cno touchdown against Drake Saturday, tieing with Frank Baker of Northwestern for third place and passing Russ Rebliolts of Wisconsin. - The “first ten" middlewestern point makers are: Player. Team and Fos. TD Pat Tot. Russell. Northwestern 'FBt SI 49 Sayold.’. Notre Dame (F8(...,.. 8 0 4g Schwartz. Notre Dame iHBi..7 0 42 Rebholz. Wisconsin (HBi 5 12 4" Baker. Northwestern iEi 6 2 38 Brill. Notre Dame IHB I 6 0 36 Hinchman. Ohoi State iQB>.... 5 1 31 Wheeler. Michigan <HB' 5 0 30 Schnelier. Wisconsin < HB> 5 0 30 Rentner. Northwestern <FB)... 5 0 30 Other middle western leaders: Most Victories—Northwestern. Michigan. Notre Dame (seven each). Most Points—Notre Dame. 217; Wisconsin. 213. Most Touchdowns—Notre Dame and Wisconsin. 32: Northwestern. 28. Most Points After Touchdown—Notre Dame. 25: Wisconsin. 21. Most Field Goals—Ohio State. 2;-Michi-gan. 1. Most Defeats—lndiana. 5 lowa, Illinois. Chicago, 'four each 1 . Leading Defensive Team—Northwestern 'opponents - co'"ts. 22; Michigan (opponents' points, 23 1 .

but is expected to materialize in the near future. Paul Stemm and Harry Wheeler, team mates, on the S. and S. Body are dead locked for the lead in the race for individual honors, in the Pastime League, each holding an average of 190. S. and S. Bodv is far in front in the team event with a record of 24 and 3. Moore Is showing the wav In the Rough Notes League with a mark of 174. All Caps and Extra Copies are tied for first place at 13 and 8. But ten players in the Indianapolis League are under the 180 mark in average. Jess Pritchett pulled his average' back to 313. when he fired the week's feature series, of 724 Wednesday night. Westover clings to second place with 204. while E. Striebeck nosed out Wimberly for the show position with an even 200. Wally Poirier is displaying his old-time form in the Pennsylvania League, leading the field with an average of 181. Horr.beck is being pressed by Danna ■end -Haagsma for the individual lead of the Fountain Sauare No. 1 loop, holding an average of 198 to this pairs 197. Oeftering-Lltzelman Coal holds the lead

Saturday H. S. Results

Crisnus Attucks 'lndianapolis*. 21; Sumner (St Louisl. 0. Warsaw. 56; Garrett. 9. South Bend 13' Goshen. 13. New Albany. 21; Memorial (Evansville'. 7. Reitz (Evansville'. 6; Central (Evansilie! 0. Elwood. 16: Bloomington. 12. Sheridan. 6. Kirkiln. 0. Rilev (South Bend!. 13: Niles. Mich.. 12. Elkhart 30: Michigan City. 13. Mishawaka. 46: La Porte. 0. Horace Mann (Gary'. 6: Emerson ; (Gary!. 6. Washington (East Chicago!. 19; Roosevelt iEast Chicaeoi. 0. Princeton. 13: Garfield (Terre Haute!. 6. Eickneil. 2: Gerstmever 'Terre Haute >. 0. Wilev (Terre Haute!. 25: Sullivan. 0.

Dreamy Waters at Work

r ' '”*l

They call him Dreamy Waters in nis native Delaware tribe, but to the football world he’s one of the hard-running back field stars with the Haskell Indians, who invade the Butler bowl for the 3ulldogs’ home coming tilt next Saturday, and he does his gridiron war dance under the name of Teddy Wilson. Wilson is used as a replacement for Captain Louis Weller, the elusive little half back, and Buster Charles, National A. A. U. decathalon champion, whose brilliant performances are overshadowed by Weller’s spectacular runs. Wilson probably will see plenty cf action against Coach Bell's eleven Saturday.

Trinity and Boys* Club Are Amateur League Champions

Holy Trinity A. C.s defeated the Mohawks at Washington , park Sunday,. 13 to 0, and captured the city senior amateur league title. Eight teams competed in the loop and games Sunday closed the schedule. English Avenue Boys’ Club eleven annexed the pennant in city junior league by downing the Assumption A. C.s. 30 to 0. The Crimson Cubs knocked off Trinity Bearcats, 7 to 0, to helri the Boys Club gain the title honors in the junior circut of eight teams. The City Amateur Association leagues enjoyed their most successful season, large crowds turning out every Sunday. There will be a meeting of both leagues at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company store, 'Thursday evening when the first-place team in each loop will be given a cliam-

A. A, U. Accepts Sprint Records D:i United Press WASHINGTON, Nov, 17—The Amateur Athletic Union accepted today as an official record the feat of Frank Wycoff, University of Southern California sprinter, who ran 10D yards in 9.4 seconds in r meet at Los Angeles last spring The previous record of 9.5 seconds was set by Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Negro sprinter. The 220-yard record of George Simpson, Ohio State star, also was accepted. His mark of 21.3 seconds around a turn, was set in a meet at Pittsburgh. CUE TITLE AT STAKE By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Willie Hoppe, world’s 18.1 balkline billiard champion, and Welker Cochran, who have declared war upon the National Billiard Association, ■ start today a match of twelve 309point blocks for the title.

in team play with a dandy record of 25 and 2. St. Philips No. 2 League games resulted In a three-game win for the KistnerMeese quintet over Kirschner-Lovick and a two-game win for Scott Trucking from McCahill. In the big Rotary League Stenger. Randall and Binford are fighting it out for the lead, with marks of 183. 182 and 181. respectively. Charlie Cray still commands the situation in the Reformed Church League, his 197 mark being ten points above Ted Arnolds, the runner-up. Kessick Is chasing Schott for the lead : of the Marmon loop with 180 to the :outb ] side stars’ 181. Earl Neppel is only bowling in one ■ league this vear. but is proving to be one of the start, hdlding on to a three-way tie for the lead with Bienz and Lowe at iST. . . KIR-SHBAUM FIVE DRILLS Glen F. Kline, Kirshbaum center ; athletic director, has started drilling j his Kirshbaum basketball team for its first game of the season Sunday, Nov. 30. On that date, Kirshbaum Bulldogs, the junior team, will open against Buddies Club. For games with the Kirshbaum senior team call or write athletic director, Kirshi baum center. WELTER STARS CLASH ■ By United Press i NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Jimmy McLamin of Vancouver, British Columbia, and Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express,” will meet in a tenround bout at Madison Square next Friday night. McLamin, popular in the east for his quick knockout victories over i local favorites, may strike a tartar •in the North Dakota boy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Teddy Wilson

pionship trophy by the Em-Roe company. Final standings: SENIOR LEAGUE W. L. TANARUS: Pet. Holy Trinity 6 0 1 1.000 R. P. C.s 4 1 2 .800 Jndnls. Cubs 3 2 2 .600 Midways '4 3 0 .571 O. T. L.s 2 2 3 .500 Mohawks 2 a 2 400 O’Hara Sans 1 5 1 .167 United Cabs 0 6 1 .000 JUNIOR LEAGUE W. L. T. Pet. Boys' Club 6 0 1 1.000 Trinity Bearcats '5 I 1 .834 Crimson Cubs 4 2 1 .653 St. Philips 33 1 . .500 Wizards :3 3 1 .500 Assumption A. C.s .. .. 2 5 0 .235 Riiev Cubs 1 5 1 .167 Tieers 1 6 0 .143 Results of final games Sunday in both leagues: - SENIOR LEAGUE ' Holy Trinity A. C.s. 13; Mohawks, 0. R. P. C.s. 33; O'Hara Sans. 0.Midwavs. 13: Indianapolis Cubs, 7. O. T. L.S. 30; United Cabs. 7, JUNIOR LEAGUE St. Philips. 19: Riley Cubs.' 5. Boys’ Club. 30; Assumption A. C.s. 0. ’ Crimson Cubs. 7; Trinity Bearcats. 0. Wizards. 13: Tigers. 6.

St, Mary’s Adds to West’s Grid Superiority

BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The poet was entirely too conservative. The oldest colors will not only have faded, but refaded, and the youngest critic will not only have died, but been forgotten, before an eastern football team takes the measure of an invading eleven from the far west. Such was the impression abroad in these parts today after St. Mary’s 20-to-12 victory over Fordllfcm at the Polo grounds on Saturday. That game was the straw that broke the

H. S. Title Situation in North Begins to Clear Up

Results in the northern Indiana high school grid games Saturday helped a great deal in unraveling a situation that until then was considerably tangled. Several claims for the sectional as well as the state title have been removed. Mishawaka and Michigan City were deadlocked last week, but Elkhart helped Mishawaka by trimming Michigan City, 20-13, while Michawaka was trouncing La Porte, 46-0. This gave Mishawaka clear claim to the eastern division title of the Northern Indiana High School conference. In the western division where Froebel of Gary led with a percentage of .750 and Emerson and Horace Mann of Gary and Roosevelt of East Chicago were all tied with percentages of .667 before Saturday’s games. Emerson and Horace Mann tied, 6-6, in their game Saturday. Washington of East Chicago defeated Roosevelt, 19-0, which tosses Roosevelt out of it. Froebel now has the best mathematical claim to the title with three games won, one lost and none tied. Horace Mann and Emerson each have two games won, one lost and

Three Less By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Six college football teams, representing all sections of the country, today boasted records containing neither defeat nor tie. Three previously undefeated and untied elevens had their records spoiled Saturday. Fordham was beaten by St. Mary’s. Marquette was tied by Detroit. Oregon was beaten by Oregon State. The six with no defeats nor ties: EAST—Western Maryland. MIDWEST North .<estera, Notre Dame. SOUTH—Alabama. FAR "WEST—Utah, Washlnrtcn State.

Purdue to Meet I. U. State College Grid Rival Battle for ’Bucket’ Saturday. Bn XEA Service LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 17. One of the oldest rivalries in the Big Ten will flare up again here Saturday when Indiana and Purdue, I the Hoosier twins, wage their annual battle for the- possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. Coach Kizer gave his Boilermakers only a light workout today after the tilt with Butler Saturday, but planned a heavy session for Tuesday, including a probable scrim- . mage. Kizer was pleased with the work ' shown by some of the reserves in | Saturday’s victory over the Bulldogs, especially Chasey, sub half back. | The Indianapolis boy may be given ! a shot at the Pagemen Saturday, j The Boilermakers, with six victo- ; ries in seven starts, are heavy faI vorites to retain the “bucket,” which : they have held since it was introduced five years ago. i Kizer, however, realizes that the Hoosiers have had two weeks to pre- ! pare for the contest and that Page I is pointing his team for an upset, ; and the Purdue mentor today ! warned his squad against over-con- | fidence.

De Pauw Noses Out Chesters in Thrilling Battle; Purdue Victor

BY’ DICK MILLER Hoosier hopes for another Big Ten football championship were shattered Saturday as Northwestern and Michigan turned in victories which indicate they will share the title, and Purdue will come in third. A defeat for the two unbeaten leaders would have given Purdue, with a one-point loss to Michigan as their only setback, a mathematical cial mto the crown. Although their hopes to repeat the 1929 success were blasted, the Boilermakers romped away from Butler in the last half to pile up a 33-to-O victory. The Bulldogs put up a gallant fight, one of the kind that power usually wears down, holding Purdue scoreless in the first period and to a single touchdown in the . second session. Chasey was the big gun for Purdue, turning in some brilliant runs. Huguenard, Pope, - Yunevich and Ross tallied for the winners. Polizotto starred in a defense role for Butler, while Booz, Hinchman and Elser shared other honors. One of the most thrilling battles on Hoosier soil this season, with stats secondary title honors involved, was- waged at Greencastle between De Pauw and Manchester, with the Tigers winning, 24 to 20. From the standpoint of statistics, De Pauw deserved to win, but for fight, comeback power and effort, the machine of Carl Burt brought down from' Manchester put on all the show. De Pauw was extended to the limit, pushing over the winning touchdown in the last quarter. The battle was one of constant action. In less than seven minutes,

camel’s back, for Fordham, undefeated in sixteen starts, and rated by many as the best team in the east, waS counted upon to check the west’s supremacy. For thirty minutes Fordham seemed headed for victory, rolling up a 12 to 0 lead. Then came the flood—a flood of passes and long runs that earned the California’s 20 points and forged another link in the long chain of western triumphs over the east. And St. Mary’s unlike Fordham, is not rated the strongest team in its section. St. Mary’s was beaten

one tied. During the season Emerson defeated Froebel. Froebel defeated Horace Mann. Horace Mann and Emerson tied. Roosevelt of East Chicago defeated Emerson by one point so they are still arguing about the western division title. It is supposed to be settled in a meeting of the entire conference membership representatives tonight at Michigan City. The schedule calls for the eastern and western winners to play next Saturday for the title of the entire conference. Meanwhile Ray Trobaugh, Logansport coach, and his undefeated teajn, are working out in hopes of meeting the northern title claimant, for the state honors, Thanksgiving day or the Saturday following Turkey day.

CARS WASHED Including Vaeuom Gleaning 50 c Any Hour of the Day or Nite Cars Greased, Including Spraying of Springs, 50c "'jFINDiANAD's' 1 1121 N. Meridian I Inner Tube Free With Defiance Tires

In Main Go

. i

Joey Goodman

FIVE scraps will be staged on the legion card at the Armory Tuesday night and in the main event of ten rounds Joey Goodman, Cleveland junior welterweight, will battle Danny Delmont, Chicago. Both boxers are experienced in the art of glove throwing and a fast match is promised. The prelim bill will open at 8:15.

the score stood 6 to 6. The Tigers marched down the field from the opening kick-off, Lyons going over on the final smash. On the next kick-off, Chapman, Chester ace, ran ninety-eight yards for a touchdown. Both tries for point missed. De Pauw received, and after a drive down the field, Wheaton circled right end for an eighteenyard run over the goal line, but missed the kick. Manchester rallied again and a few minutes later Piper scooted sixty yards for an-Army-Navy Seats Priced By United Press . . NEW YORK, Nov 17.—Further plans for the Army-Navy football game for unemployment relief Dec. 13 will be made this afternoon by a committee appointed by Grover Whalen on behalf of the Salvation Army, to which the proceeds will be given for distribution. All tickets not taken by the academies will be sold by the charity organization at a minimum of $5 each. Only the cadet corps and the midshipmen will be given free tickets. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York American League baseball club, has donated the use of Yankee stadium, where the game will be played.

6-7 by a California outfit that was later smothered 74 to 0 by the University of Southern California. Just what would have happened if U. S. C., instead of St. Mary’s had come east, is something to think about—or not to think about, ana JUDGING solely by the play in the St. Mary’s-Fordham game, it would seem that simple, old-fash-ioned man-power is the west’s big talking point', in intersectional victories. The New Y’orkers were just as smart as individuals and were just as well coached as the visitors, but lacked the stamina and strength to stand up under sixty minutes of white-hot action. Near the close of the game the eastern players clearly showed the strain of the battle. The linemen lacked power and drive and the backs seemed ready for a nice, long rest. The men of St. Mary’s, on the other hand, were galloping at full speed. EASY FOR SANTA CLARA By Times Special SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 17. Santa Clara college eleven downed the San Diego Marines in a Sunday tilt here, 58 to 0. It was one-sided all the way. G. & J. FIVE TRIUMPHS G. & J. Tire Company defeated Tipton American Legionnaires at Tipton Sunday. 39 to 24. The same teams will meet at Pennsy gym Tuesday at 9 p. m. Enelehart. with twenty points, led the Tire ouintet. Clark. C. House. Gilmore. Modlin and S. House also turned in good performances. Jones was best for the losers. Preceding Tuesday’s game. G. & J. girls will play Woodruff Place Baptist gir.s at 7:15 and G. & J. Reserves will play Broad Ripple Independents at 8:15. The Tire ouintet desires an out-of-town game for Sunday. Nov. 23. with a return game to be played in Indianapolis later. Address Box 126. Indianapolis.

Scalpers Ask sllO fori Irish-Wildcat Tickets Unbeaten and Untied Rivals for National Grid Title Pre* pare for 1930 Classic of Gridiron at Evanston Saturday; Rockne Boosts Purple. BY GEORGE KIRKSEI’ United Press Stsff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The long awaited meeting between those two superb football machines—Notre Dame and Northwestern—will take place Saturday in Dyche stadium at Evanston. All the 48,000 tickets available have been sold and ten times that many would see the game if there was a place to hold them. Scalpers are asking sllO for seats near the fifty-yard line. Both are undefeated and untied—two of the six teams in the country with perfect records. Northwestern has won seven straight games, piling up 182 points to its opponents 22, and has earned at least a tie with Michigan, which has one conference game left to play, for the Big Ten title.

Notre Dame has scored seven successive victories, including intersectional triumphs over Southern Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania, and rolled up 217 points to its opponents 67. Leaving his team for the first time voluntarily since Carnegie Tech beat Notre Dame in his absence in 1926, Knute Rockne scouted the Northwestem-Wisconsin game here Saturday. “Northwestern has a mighty fine team,” Rockne told the writer after the game. “Their defense io a bit better than I expected, and they are well grounded in fundamentals. From the way they played their

other touchdown, and Chapman added the kick. Early in the third period, Lyons broke away for thirty-foiir yards to put the Tigers back in front, 18 to 13, but Piper shook off tacklers for another sixty-five-yard jaunt and Chapman added the point to make it 20 to 18, Manchester. Fumble Paves Way A Chester fumble on the 12-yard line gave De Pauw the final break and after Wheaton had gained ten, Anson went over, Manchester carried the ball deep into De Pauw territory on passes as the game ended. Notre Dame sprang anew one on Drake, a chap by the name of Dan Hanley, who did some high-powered ball toting during the afternoon and scored once. In the second period the Irish regulars came in, and it was the same old story, with Brill, Mullins and Schwartz, scoring to register a 28 to 7 victory. Rockne was not on the bench. He scouted the Northwestern-Wiscon-sin game, leaving the team in charge of Hunk Anderson and Jack Chevigny. Franklin Springs Upset An inspired Franklin team renewed relations with Wabash Saturday by eking out a 7 to 6 win. Engle, Swartout and Peterson staged an offensive drive that was climaxed by a,-touchdown-in the second period, but Engle’s kick for point hit the bar and bounded back on to the gridiron. In the third period Franklin’s offense got under way and Surface crashed over for the six points, adding the seventh with a place kick. After a scoreless first quarter, Ball Teachers staged one of their characteristic drives to tally 20 points in the next three periods while Indiana Central could garner but six late in the play. Central Normal and Valparaiso battled three quarters to a scoreless tie before Jirka took a lateral pass from Schultz and ran fifteen yards for the touchdown which gave Valpo a6to 0 win. Evansville college took a 38 -to 2 walloping at Illinois Wesleyan.

College Cubs Beat Olympics College Cubs nosed out Riverside Olympics at Washington park Sunday, 7 to 6, in the feature independent grid battle which was hardfought from start to finish and supplied fine entertainment for a large crowd. Olympics scored first on a long pass, but missed the extra point, while the Cubs scored their touchdown after a march and booted the extra point, the margin of victory.

Additional Sport Page 12

FOOTBALL ~TUBa T". m ' 22 SCOLT DAT Butler vs. Haskell Indians Stadium Tickets .. . 75£[ High School Students.. .50£ Grade School Students ...25C Butler Bowl, Forty-Ninth and Boulevard Place Tickets on Sale at Spaulding’s—Claypool Drug Store and Butler Field House •

“NED" WILL MEET YOU HALF WAYt For a Limited Time Only—Automobile Brakes Re-Lined V 2 PRICE WE USE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAKE LINING SUCH AS “RAYBESTOS“JOHNS MA.WILLE,” ETC. EVERY JOB ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! Ned’s'tr Service 602 East Washington Street Unco In 4035 (9 Tears !n the 90 Block) Open Erenln** sad Sunday - - -

_NOV. 17, 1930

defense it looks like they might be open for a short passing game jusfj behind center.” Rockne said he did not fear tha passing game which has resulted in most of the Wildcats’ touchdowns. “I'm not worrying about their passes,” said Rockne. ‘lt’s that bigj line and those big, hard-hitting backs that I’m worrying about, r think we’ll stop their passes all right.” Northwestern's victory over Wisconsin has worked a wonderful change in the mental condition ofi the Wildcats, according to Coach' Dick Hanley. “The pressure is off now,” Hanley said today. “The Big Ten title was our goal and we have reached it. I fee! like a young man again. Tha players have relaxed for the firsti time this season.” Notre Dame has been made a 2-to-1 favorite in the betting, with Northwestern's backers asking fc< eight points and even money. Colgate Star Tops Scorers Bn United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Boasting a total of 134 points, Len Macaluso of Colgate leads all eastern rivals in the race for high-scoring honors of college football. Macaluso made 29 points Saturday against Syracuse, Macaluso has scored eighteen touchdowns, orq field goal and twenty-three points after touchdowns in eight games. Grossman of Rutgers is second with 93 points and Viviano of Cornell third with 84. Northwestern Honors Team By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov 17—Tha greatest football team in Northwestern university’s history waa honored today when students, faculty and Evanston citizens celebrated the winning of the Big Ten conference championship. Gold footballs have been ordered for the entire squad and Captain Hank Bruder was presented with a, diamond fraternity pin by alumni and active members of Delta* Upsilon. . -

Big Ten at a Glance

W L T. Pet. Northwestern 5 0 0 1.00(1 Michigan 4 0 0 1 ,*)UO Purdue 4 10 .300 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 Wisconsin 12 1 333 Ohio State 1 2 1 .333 Illinois 1 3 O .2J2 lowa 0 10 .00(1 Indiana 0 3 0 ,0(KI Chicago 0 3 0 .ooq LAST WEEK’S RESULTS Northwestern. 20: Wisconsin. 7. Michigan. 7: Minnesota. 0. Illinois. 28: Chicago. 0. ■Ohio State. 16: Pittsburgh. 7. •lowa. 19: Penn State. 0. •Purdue 33: Butler. 0. Indiana—No game scheduled. •—Nonconference games. THIS WEEK’S GAMES Chicago at Michigan. Lndiana at Purdue. •i.nnesota at Wisconsin. Ohio State at Illinois. •Notre Dame at Northwestern. •Nebraska at lowa. • —Nonconference games. MATIES. DODGERS TIE A flying tackle by Spiv Ball saved th<f game for Maties with Sun Dodgers at Cln-* cinnatl Sunday. With a minute to playi and the score tied 7-to-7. Moon Dodger's half, broke away a ran half the length of the field before he was brought down by Ball on the one-yard stripe. Maties play their annual game with St. Philip BoyaClux next Sunday. _

ALTERATION SPECIALIST On Men’s and Women's Garments New Clothes Made to Order. E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St.. Near Meridian St