Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—0f course, I have no one to* blame but myself. When Senor Pedro Llunaza invited me over to see the pet show I Jumped too hastily at conclusions. I thought it was that sort of show. It seemed reasonable that where there were pets there would be pettmg. a tt a “If* over at the Garden. I think you'll like it," he urfed. Tbi* meant only one thinr to me. If it wa* a pet bow at the Garden. Willie Strlbling must surely be in there embracing some other stumble bum. And while I do not care for the amorous posing* of Willie Stribling I thought It best to humor the eccentric mood of the senor. tt tt tt On the wav over the senor confided a burning secret: "I have been away from home for fifteen years and since th it lime 1 have rot seen a cow. unless you include Jess Willard, or Farmer Lodge. ’ a tt a By this time I gathered the pet show had something to do with animals and that the senor was pining for the fragrant aromas of the barnvard. Sure enough it is that sort of net show and there is a cow on display, though I had never heard that people were in the habit of making nets of cows, nor ran I recall ever having seen a scion of aristocracy walking down the avenue with a bored-looking moo-cos anchored to hrs wrist. tt tt tt IDO not go in for pets on an expensive scale myself and as a consequence I am scarcely qualified 1 to write with any authority on the subject. The only pet I ever had was a dappled white mutt named Jake that was poisoned by a sweet, kind- ( ly neighbor who lived next door, a circumstance which led me to the conclusion that it is an injustice to force an honorable mutt to sniff the same atmosphere of the human biped. tt tt tt In my day the range of pets was not as wide and varied as It apparently is today. 1 mean if you had a mutt or a cat or a canary or a goat you were pretty stylish. People with simple devotions still go in for these, but the more ostentatious urge is satisfied In other ways. tt tt tt Junior elephants, for example, are considered swank. You can buy them off the counter at the pet show for two thousand smackers. Just the thing for the business man to wrestle with before starting for the office in the morning, and vastly more exciting than the medicine ball. it tt tt I.ion Cub* are popular too, and dressy. Battling Slki. the black prize fighter, used to pilot one around the streets in Paris. This was not considered extraordinary. Mon*. Sikl maintained a private menagerie in his boudoir. After an industrious night in the cases the prize fighter would describe in minute detail how purple leopards, two headed camels and cake walking snakes entertained him at the foot of his bed. tt tt tt Until they have been in a fight and tasted blood. Hon cubs are as tame as heavyweights. The show people will deliver one at vour door for S4OO though it strikes me that it would be worth twice as much to keep them from the delivery. tt tt tt ANOTHER delightful house pet in the modern manner is the South American ant eater, fierce looking mammal that suggests in facial characteristics a cross between a Broadway con man and an Arctic explorer’s beard. Any housewife purchasing an ant eater with the hope that he will prove both ornamental and utilitarian is sentenced to disappointment. e tt tt One of the things a domesticated anteater does not eat t* ants. This guy must have hard-boiled eggs and on special occasions loast with marmalade. In view of this a husband I* probably better and cheaper at that. Engineers in Crucial rest jj.V Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Nov. SO.— i Phil Brown's undefeated Rose Poly ! team will meet the acid test Friday j night when they clash with the In- ! riiana State Teachers for the col- j legiate championship of Terre ! Haute. Brown’s team has met and j repulsed every foe this fall. The Teachers have met three reverses, j If they win, the Engineers will j have a claim on the secondly col- , lege state championship. It is the last, contest for both teams. Coach ! Wally Marks will have most of his ] injured regulars in this fray, the ; first, time since early in the season. !

News of Local Ten Pin Pastimers

Jess Pritchett's illness has slowed up the final check on entries for the comini? Central States tourney. Clarence Myers is centner things in shipshape, however, and a complete entrv will be available soon. Amonc the team known to have entered we find the star Hub Recreation of Joliet, 11! . 1929 Ilinois state champions. A team lrom Covington. Kv„ which includes Larry .Shotwe! 1. holder of the all-time A. B. C. record o! 776. and Chuck Collier and his Mineralites from Chicago, also are entered. St. Louis appears to have honors cinched for the best-out-of-town representation. Charlie Llebtae. veteran from wav back when, appears to be in for one of his f-reatpst seasons During Wednesday night's plav on the Pritchett ellevs Liebtac rrfled 688 in the team event, then came back with 659 in the all-star doubles for a six-game count of 1.347. an average of 224'a Dins per game. The Marott Shoe Shop team appeared to be in for a wonderful series during the Indianapolis league play, scoring 2.119 with counts of 1.055 and 1.064. but faded m the last to 876 for a three-game total of 2.995 and a two-game win orer Whreier Lunch. Indianapolis Tool was consistent, taking three games from Coca Cola with n total of 2.999 Mounts took care of Liebtag's 688 during this set with a con- : istent series of 674. having games of '24 225 and 225. The Universals with Phelps rolinrr his usual good game too* three from Gregory end Appel, as halls City Lager and 3-F Coffee won the odd came from St. Philip A. C. and Indiana Garage. Rsv Roberson was on his wav to a bowler't dream with nine in a row from ■he start, but that same No. 10 pin that has so often ruined a perfect score, sum* and stopped him with a feature -•8. which was good for the 3-F Coffee prize. All-Star doubles piav found Fulton and Snvder taking three games from Striebeck and Hueber. and the balance of the games being decided two to one. C. Liebtag and Mvers. Phelos and Schletmer. McNew and v Llebtae. Bobne and Fahrbach and Rassi iussen end Weisman defeating Faust and Hornbereer. James and Cray. Cobler and L. Fox. Fehr and Roberson and Abbott and Mounts Liebtag roled 659: Cray. 611; L. Fox. 602: F. Liebtag. 638 (a chin ofT the old block': Fahrbach. 620: Fehr. 628: Snvder. 632. and Rasmussen. 625. Another famllv controversy Is to be ;;aged Sunday, when the Marott Shoe Shoo women's team takes on the Marotts in a special match game on the Indiana ;■ '.levs. To make the fight complete the Marott women’s team has added Mrs. Fnink Fox to their line-up for this series, end she will roll against her hub'n- and her bov Larry, which makes for an interesting i.ftcrncoß. George Petersen is back again looking for someone to give him plus. With Jess Pritchett alck in bed. it looks to bad for George. Asked to explain why he oflen wants a handicap in bowling. Pete said he has to rive the duffers a handicap in coif, which clears everything up. Look who’g here. Charlie Stick, the St. Phtlm star, who was talking about a <ert#n brand of sausage Tuesday night, reseteds with a mere 485.

WABASH GRIDMEN HOPE TO TRIM DE PAUW RIVALS

Soph Star i May Shine Scarlet to Match Speedy Swartout Against Wheaton. j ijji Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 20.—Undaunted by their poor record this season. Coach Pete Vaughan’s Wabash gridmen have worked hard this week in preparation for their invasion of De Pauw Saturday. Last week’s 7-6 defeat by Franklin was the fourth straight loss suffered by the Scarlet. Urged on by the spirit of rivalry that has existed between Wabash and De Pauw since the two began athletic relations in 1890, the Vaughanmen are determined to break their string of setbacks and cap the season with a successful comeback that will upset the Tigers again this year, despite the fact that the Methodists are heavily favored to "win. Wabash supporters are expecting the speedy legs of Don Wheaton, brilliant De Pauw half back, to be matched Saturday by those of George Swartout, shifty sophomore back of the Wabash eleven, who turned in his best performance of the season last week against Franklin. Swartout, who also does most of the punting and passing for the Scarlet, is hard to check at the line and is a shifty runner in the open field. Up Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 20. De Pauw’s Tigers were to stage their final hdrd workout of the season today and will taper off with a light signal drill Friday for the rivalry scrap with Wabash here Saturday. Both defense and offense were to be reviewed in today’s scrimmage, and the Tigers are determined to avoid an upset such as last season, when the Scarlet turned in an 8 to 6 win. Seven De Pauw players will end their collegiate careers Saturday. Five are regulars, including Ragsdale, end; Stackhouse, guard; Ewing, tackle; Anson, full, and Melbourne, half. Kenna, quarter, and Grossman, guard, are reserves who will graduate. COCHRAN ADDS TO LEAD By United Tress NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Welker Cochran, challenger for the world’s 18.1 balkline bililard championship, had increased his lead over Willie Hoppe, titleholder, today to a point where it seemed certain that the crown must change hands. Cochran now leads Hoppe, 1,800 points to 884, with only 1,800 points to be played. Hoppe has not won a single block from the challenger.

Hank Bruder to Carry Brunt of Purple Attack

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent EVANSTON, 111,, Nov. 20.— “ Hard Luck Hank’’ Bruder, Northwestern's great star, will make a final bid for all-America honors in Saturday s game against Notre Dame at Dyche stadium. The Northwestern captain will be completing the most publicized “jinx’ career of football history, and unless he turns in a particularly spectacular individual performance seems destined to be denied the all-America honors he has been seeking for three years. Bruder has been handicapped by injuries throughout his career. During eight years of football, at Pekin. 111., high school and Northwestern. he has encountered the following misfortunes: Both arms broken. One cheekbone broken. One finger broken. Ligaments torn in both knees. Ligaments and nerves in right hip twice seriously injured. Back seared by dry Hme ust,d In ' advertentlv to mark playing field. Right leg broken. Smallpox. Despite his numerous visits to hospitals the speedy half back

BY LEFTY LEE

Lee Hargon also is out trying to tell all who will listen about what happened the second game. Here is the reason: Hargoil. 227, 148, 253; total. 628. Marott, Shoe Shop tossed the feature game in the Indiana Women's League, with a score of 950 at the start. These girls won two games from Roepke Floral. Bakers Lunch. Standard Grocery and Phoenix also won two from Harland Insurance, and B. & 0.. and Real Silk as Van Camp. Gray. Gribben and Gray and Coca Cola took three from Nehi. Stanley Jewelry and P and E. Harland led with 550. Fox had 543. Rickabaugh, 534. and Bunch, 506. Hornbeck again displayed his skill during the Uptown League series, rolling games of 222. 215 and 222. for a total of 659 to lead the league. Hill finished with

College Grid Features This Week-End

HOOSIER STATE Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. Wabash vs. De Pauw at Greencastle. Haskell vs. Butler at Indianapolis. Notre Dame vs. Northwestern at Evanston. Earlham vs. Louisville at Louisville. Wheaton vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. Sta'e Normal vs. Rose Poly at Terre Haute (Friday night). EAST Yale vs, Harvard at New Haven. Army vs. Drsinus at West Point. Navy vs. Maryland at Annapolis. New York university vs. Rutgers at New York. Temple vs. Carnegie Tech at * Philadelphia. V Ulanova vs. Georgetown at Villanova. West Virginia vs. W. and J. at Morgantown. Fordham vs. Bucknell at New York. Boston college vs. Boston university at Boston Holy Cross vs. Loyola (Md.) at Worcester. Lafavette vs. Lehigh at Easton. MIDDLE WEST Illinois vs. .Ohio State at Champaign. Michigan vs. Chicago at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin "s. Minnesota at Madison. lowa vs. Nebraska at lowa Citv Drake vs. lowa State at Des Moines. Michigan State vs. Detroit at East Lansing. Missouri vs. Kansas at Columbia. OTHER BIG GAMES California vs. Stanford at Berkeley. Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Oklahoma at Stiliwater. Kansas Aggies vs. Centre at Manhattan. Ri-e vs. Southern Metnodlst at Houston. Texas Christian vs. Baylor at Ft. Worth. Washington vs. Southwestern at Topeka. Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado college at Ft. Collins. Regis vs. Brigham Young at Denver. Vanderbilt vs. Auburn at Nashville South Car olm* vs. North Carolina State at Columbia, r Oglethorpe m Mercer at Atlanta.

Bulldogs Await Charge of Redskins

A ( rl P'VANSTON, 111., Nov. 20. a /CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mickey H/ Northwestern's Wildcats V> Walker, world middlerill have a special incentive weight champion, regards the or victory over Notre Dame staging of his heavyweight Saturday, with Coach Dick y-JSXg I bout with Kay© Christner at lanlev having requested a Chicago coliseum on Nov. 28, riumph as his annual birth- Wf/sLOmSf-%W the night before the Notre lay present from the squad. Dame-Armv football game at lanley celebrated his thirty- j. Soldier Field as an omen of B ! “My two greatest Chicago birthday victories” over lowa I victories, over Tiger Flowers a 1927 and over Dartmouth I , and Paul Berlenbach, were

A Present EH Times Special Evanston, hi., Nov. 20. Northwestern’s Wildcats will have a special incentive for victory over Notre Dame Saturday, with Coach Dick Hanley having requested a triumph as his annual birthday present from the squad. Hanley celebrated his thirtyfifth birthday Wednesday. Northwestern gave Hanley • birthday victories” over lowa in 1927 and over Dartmouth in 1923, but failed to maintain their record last year, losing to Notre Dame in the final game.

Loughran Is Ring Favorite By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Tommy Loughran, retired undefeated world light heavyweight champion, has been installed as a prohibitive favorite to defeat King Levinsky, Chicago slugger, in their ten-round bout at Chicago stadium, Friday. Odds of 3 to 1 were reported with no Levinsky supporters in evidence. Levinsky recently was awarded a gift decision over Jimmy Slattery although badly outboxed.

starred through Ms prep school career, winning four letters each at football and basketball and two in track. Injuries limited him to five games during his first two years at Northwestern, but at the close of the present season he will have won three major “N’s” at football. Each year he had been touted as a potential all-America only to have injuries wreck his chances. Northwestern supporters believe Bruder’s failure to take liis regular turn at carrying the ball in recent games was planned by Hanley in an effort to “save” the star for the Notre Dame game. Hanley refuses to comment on the theory, but will not deny that he plans to let Bruder carry the brunt of Saturday's attack. CICERO HAS OPEN DATE CICERO. Ind., Nov. 20.—Due to a cancellation by Tipton, on account of player vaccination, Cicero high school is without a basket game early next week. A contest is wanted for Tuesday or Wednesday. Teams interested call Walter Floyd, high school, Cicero. Ind.

255 to total 639. Shaw had 645: Dawson. 636. Hackard. 600; Eppert. 622. and Schonaker. 602. Team play resulted In a threegame win for Metalcraft and Coca Cola from Ideal Cleaners and Try-Me. and a two-game win for Chrisnev Radio Sales. Williamson Candy and Hanna Register from Prims Beverage. American Linen and Selmeir Towel. Moose Lodge hit for a. total of 2.846 to take three games from K. of P. during the Fraternal League play on the Illinois alleys. Other contests resulted in a twogame win fox De Molav and Gatling Gun Club from Modern Woodmen and Grotto. A 400 doubles will be rolled on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday. Bowlers mav roll as often as thev like, but must change partners each series. Illinois allevs will hold a 400 scratch doubles sweepstakes Saturdav and Sunday. In addition to the regular prizes a turkev nill be donated by the alley management for the bovs to shoot at as a Thanksgiving “feed” trophy.

Tracy Cox Trounces Forbes But Fails to Stop Veteran

Displaying liis best form of recent bouts, Tracy Cox. local junior lightweight, adminis.ered a sound thumping to Harry Forbes, Chicago

Minute Men Will Honor Washington Grid Stars

A banquet to the city public high school grid champions will be served at Washington high Friday noon when the Minute Men of the school will honor the Continentals. The Minute Men, an organization of boys with high scholastic standings, annually have dined the school eleven. This year the new west side school reached the peak and with Shortridge and Technical both, ready to annex the school board trophy and claim its permanent possession as five-time winners, the Washington team upset both and took its first hold on the cup. J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The accompanying group shows four Butler Bulldogs who will go on the warpath against the Haskel Indians in the local homecoming grid tilt at Butler bowl Saturday afternoon, and from all indications Coach Harry Bell has keyed the Fairview pastimers for a hard struggle against the invading redskins from Kansas. Kickoff will be at 2 o'clock and it will be free day for Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp Fire girls. There are indications a large crowd will be on hand for the feature attraction, for Haskell’s visits here always stir up much interest. The Indians have their usual strong team, fast and wellcoached. In the photo of the Butler men you see (left to right, above) Edwin Allen, Walter Johnson, Curly Hinchman and (lower) James Puett.

15 H. S. Stars to Be Named Selection of fifteen outstanding Indianapolis high school football players to receive the annual Purdue Association of Indianapolis medals wil be made next Wednesday noon at a luncheon in the Severin. H. B. Steeg, president of the association, today issued invitations to the athletic director and coach of each of the schools, who with sports writers will vote on the awards. Players with Washington, Manual. Shortridge, Technical, Cathedral and Broad Ripple will be eligible for the honors. The medals will be presented at a Purdue association banquet later, at which time Noble Kizer, Purdue coach and other prominent Purdue athletes wil! be in attendance.

Around Big Ten Camps

By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20. Frank Carideo, Notre Dame's all-America quarter back, may become a ball, carrier on an extensive scale against Northwestern Saturday as a result of the loss of full back Savoldi. Although a great ball carrier, Carideo has been used only for punt returning and direction of play in previous games. EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 20.—Relief from the worry which accompanies the Big Ter race has done Northwestern Wildcats a world of good and Coach Hanley will send a scrapping, light-hearted team against Notre Dame Saturday. TOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 20.—Bud Wilier, diminutive Quincy (Ill.i speed boy. may break into lowa's back field for the final game of the year with Nebraska Saturday. Wilier starred in Wednesday’s final scrimmage. during which Hickman and Sansen also got away for long runs. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 20. With many stars still on the crippled list, Coach Zuppke is uncertain over Illinois’ starting lineup agamst Ohio State Saturday. Captain Robinson has rejoined the squad, but Jensen. Wilson and Swanson still are confined to the

veteran, before a packed house at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. Although he had Frobes on the canvas twice in the initial round, Cox was unable to keep him down. Forbes was on the defensive most of the scrap, but opened up in the final stanzas to jolt the local youth. Cox has taken on weight during his trip into the west, where he trained at Hot Springs, and appeared in top condition. He slugged Forbes freely with both hands, but the vet. was too tough. Charlie Baxter. Columbus. 0.. junior welter, knocked out Honey bov Brown. Louisville, ia the final frame of the top six-rounder, and Red Hoilowav won all the wav from Carl Ellis. Terre Haute, in another six. K. O. George Smith beat Rav Hurtz in a four, and Young Slaughter had an edge on Kid Hembree in the opener. A battle royal concluded the card. TEDIGO TACKLES SHIM,* loto Shima. Japanese mat star, will meet Blacksmith Pedigo, Louisville welter, in the main event of next Monday's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall, for the best two of three falls with a two-hour time limit. Two other bouts will be on the card.

Good Omen By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, regards the staging of his heavyweight bout with Kay© Christner at Chicago coliseum on Nov. 28, the night before the Notre Dame-Army football game at Soldier Field as an omen of victory. “My two greatest Chicago victories, over Tiger Flowers and Paul Berlenbach, were scored the night before Notre Dame played a big game at Soldier Field,’’ Walker said. “I can’t miss against Christner.”

Amateur Sport Groups Agree By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Peace had been restored today between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which split four years ago over a question of dominance in the American Olympic Association. Illustrative of the restored equanimity v : as the unanimous election of Avery Brundage, president of the A. A. U., to l°adership of the Olympic association.

Bert Metzger, Midget Irish Guard, Is Great Player

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 20 Towering teammates all about him and big powerful linemen always pitted against him, Bert Metzger, watch-fob right guard on the Notre Dame team, closely approaches the distinction of being the year’s greatest football player, pound for pound. Metzger, who weighs 153 pounds, is the lightest man ever to play in the Notre Dame line from tackle to tackle. Standing between two big tackles, Culver, 210, and Kirth, 197, he looks like the team's mascot, instead of one of its outstanding players. “I never saw r one man make as many tackles behind the line of

hospital. Defensive tactics w r ere stressed in Wednesday's drill. 8 8 t' COLUMBUS. 0.. Nov. 2u.—Jack Greenberg. Ohio State varsity half back, will be unable to play against Illinois Saturday because of an injured knee. The balance of the sauad is in good condition and went through a long dummy scrimmage Wednesday. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 20.—Return of Rabat. Swiderskfli. Lubratovich and Smith, who were injured against Northwestern, todav gave Wisconsin full strength for Saturday's game with Minnesota. CHICAGO. Nov. 20.—Coach A. A. Stagg wil match Michigan’s ancient “No. 83” with the latest “flanker” pass strategy in an attempt to give Chicago an upset victory Saturday. In Wednesday's workout, Stagg gave his Maroons new wrinkles of the flanker formation and stressed defensive tactics to stop Michigan’s passing.

Independent Basketball News

East Tenth Desks, strong semi-pro road club with a lineup of former high school and college nelters, have Dec. 1, 2 and 3 open for games. Deaks play at East Tenth gym on Friday nights in the Capitol City League. On Nov. 23. Deaks travel to Tipton, and to Kokomo on Nov. 26. Three games are on the Circle City League card for Fridav night. Marooris tackle Indianapolis Engraving at 7:30. G. and J. Tire Reserves play Indianapolis Flashes at 8:30 and Flanner and Buchanan meet Banquet Ice Cream at 9:30. A faster team than last year's Buddies "ill represent Communal center this season under the name of Communal Y M. H. A. Buddies Club will play the curtain raiser at Communal Hall every Tuesday night. A game is wanted for Tuesday. For games call or write William Naperstick. 419 West Washington street. Dr. 0684-M. „ Indianapolis Stove Company defeated Sheridan Pirates at Sheridrfn. 20 to 14.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

Spades Independents are without a game for Sunday and would like to book a game with a strong Junior team. Call Ch. 1950 between 6 and 7 p. m., ask for Herchell. Brightwood Juniors. Bovs Club, Wizards and Crimson cubs, notice. The Elephants are without a grid game for Sunday and teams desiring a contest are reauested to call Drexel 3038 and ask for Sam. Oak Hill Flashes. Oriental Bulldogs and Brightwood Juniors take notice. The Greenwood Independent eleven will take on the Brightwood A. C.s at Greenwood Thanksgiving dav. The rivals played a scoreless tie early in the season. Fred Morrison is reauested to write Charles L. Fearson. Greenwood manager. Indianapolis Midways are advised to straighten out their scheduled. The Times received three notices today and each had the Midways nlavipg a different team next Sundav. St. Pats. Riverside Olympics and at Greenwood. Midways rUI practice Friday night at 7:30. jk:. ■:. < Y . •

Race Even, Yost Says Michigan Won’t Concede Big Ten Title If Chicago Is Defeated. By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 20. Michigan has no intention of conceding the 1930 Big Ten championship to Northwestern and will award gold footballs to the players in event Chicago is defeated Saturday. Athletic Director Fielding Yost refused to answer telegrams from a Northwestern student paper asking if Michigan would concede the title, but pointed out that the 1930 championship tie does not parallel the 1925 season, when Northwestern “conceded” the title to Michigan “Michigan played six games that season and lost one—to Northwestern,” said Yost. “Northwestern played four games and lost one. Northwestern ‘conceded’ the title just as the St. Louis Cardinals concede the 1930 baseball title to Philadelphia. In 1926 when both Michigan and Northwestern were undefeated the Purple made no concession—nor did Michigan ask any.” St. Mary’s Is Offered Grid Tilt by U. S. C. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—A charity football game between two leading Pacific Coast football teams loomed today as officials of St. Mary’s college viewed with approval an invitation to meet the University of Southern California here Nov. 29. The invitation to St. Mary’s was made by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics, who pointed out that while it was against the U. S. C. policy to play post-season games, in view of the “extremity of circumstances” the school believed it fitting to play such a game. TIGERS SIGN MICHIGAN Princeton to Meet Wolverines in Grid in 1931. By United Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 20. Having completed a rather unsuccessful season, winding up with one of those “moral victories” over Yale. Princeton today announced its 1931 football scheduled: Amherst, Brown, Cornell, Lehigh. Navy and Yale are retained on the Tigers’ schedule. Michigan replaces Chicago on the list.

scrimmage as Metzger has this season,” commented Knute Rockne. Always conceding his opponent from twenty-five to fifty pounds, Metzger has to play with his head as well as his body. Light on his feet and quick as a cat, he can diagnose a play and get past the line of scrimmage faster than any man in the Notre Dame line. Metzger hasn't made a mistake this season for which Rockne has had to call him to task. Against Carnegie Tech's tricky offense, he never mis'sed an assignment—playing what Rockne called a wellnigh perfect football game. It was Metzger who played a leading role in Marchmont Schwartz’ 67-yard run fer a touchdown in the first period of the Pittsburgh game, called by Rockne one of the greatest plays he has ever seen on the gridiron. “Ten Pittsburgh players were on the ground at one time,” said Rockne, “and little Metzger was the main reason why Schwartz was able to get past the line of scrimmage and start.” ♦

Bobby Jones Resigns From Amateur Golf Association

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The departure of Bobby Jones from the ranks of amateur golf will be recognized actually for the first time today When the executive committee of the United States Golf Association, of which the Atlantan was a member, meets at the Hotel Biltmore. When it became known that

For games with Stove five call Dr. 2958-M, ask for bill. Grand Aces have won two of three starts, losing to New Bethel. Aces desire games with teams in the 16-18-year-old class, having access to gyms. Write Earl Miller. 1813 Lambert street or call Be. 1912 Speedway, notice. Diamond Chain quintet desire a game for Friday or Saturday night with a strong city team having access to a gym. Write C. E. Heidemeich. 324 South Vina street. Three close games were played in the Evangelical - Reformed - Christian League Tuesday night. Second Evangelical defeated Fleming Garden Christian in the feature. 28 to 26. overtime Zion Evangelical trimmed St. Johns Evangelical. 22 to 16. and Immanuel Reformed nosed out Friedens Evantelieal. 24 to 23. the winners coming from behind in the last two minutes of action. St. Philips A. C. will plav Indianapolis Flashes Tuesday. Nov. 25 at 8:39 p. m. St. Philips will meet Hoosier Fivers In the curtain-raiser at 7:39. Fast teams desiring games with Saints call H. Finnegan. Irvington 6673, between 6:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. COACH BELL IS SPEAKER Coach Hairy Bell of Butler will be the principal speaker at a banquet in honor of the Park school grid squad Friday night. Coach Lou Reichel will award eleven varsity and five minor letters. Approximately seventy-five people arc expected to attend. COOLER TRIPS BALDWIN Harry Cooler defeated Harry Baldwin, to 34 in a sixty-four inning match of the state threecushion billiard tourney Wednesday. The winner had high run of 6. Lew Vogler, defending champ, meets Leo O’Connor, 1829 runner-tip, tonight.

He’s Good

T\/T ORE than ever this year is it brought out that a football team to be successful must have a brainy quarter back. And now consider Western Maryland's eleven, undefeated since way back there. George Ekaitis, above, is first string quarter back for the Marylanders, and has been for a couple of years. Western Maryland has been undefeated in twenty-four straight games since 1928. Now you understand that George is a pretty good quarter back.

Cruising in Sportland

LATE golfers at the local South Grove links have noticed anew caddy on the course—four legs—accompanying Ownie Bush, White Sox manager, who swings clubs out there frequently with Ted McGrew Fred Eichrodt and others. The hound answers to the name of Rooster and the reason for that name is because Bush came into possession of the canine on election day when the Democrats went over the top The dog has wagged itself into a warm spot in the east end and travels in regal style in Bush’s car. If animals were permitted in baseball Ownie’s bowwow would have no trouble working all summer—backing up Smead Jollev of the White Sox. ~ * " tt tt a First Sacker Robert Gibson of the Richmond (Ind.) nine that went defunct in the Central League has turned up as the property of the New York Yankees. Title to the player was acquired by Memphis and the Chicks in turn sold him to New York for 87,500. It is said the youth will be farmed to Jersey City next season. The Richmond Roses were short on home support last season, but very successful in selling players.

• tt a a TWO pastimers with the Indians the past season, Clarence Hoffman and Joe Sprinz, accompanied by Bill Walker of the New York Giants, are roughing it in the Ozark mountains near Mansfield, Mo. They are after quail, turkey and also fish at times. The athletes are living in a cabin and it’s a good bet Hoffman has the floor most of the time when evening conversation starts. n u tt Ralston Hemsley and Y’oung Hal Finney are the lone catchers on the Pittsburgh roster and Barney Dreyfuss has announced there will be another experienced backstop obtained shortly. The Pirates hare a burning desire to land Sukeforth of the Cincy Reds. tt tt tt Milwaukee aims to stimulate business in the Cream Citv next year by giving the town an improved ball team with new plavers to look at. By their connection with the Browns, the Home Brews have sent Russ Young, catcher, to St. Lcuis for outfielder A! Metzler. pitcher Holshauer and the veteran receivers Manion and Hungling. Shortstop Tavener and pitcher Polii al t were obtained in recent deals. Boasting the biggest population in the American Association. Milwaukee is cme of the best cities in baseball when the Brewers are in the first division. tt tt tt At Culver, Notre Dame tackle, will be battling against the ‘‘alma mummsy” of his dad Saturday when the Irish tackle Northwestern. The senior Culver played tackle for the Turplc in ’O2 to ’9l. Todrg A! weighs over 200 and stand* 6 ft. 216. The Culvers reside in the northwest at St. Paul. tt tt tt WHEN Cy Letzelter was ousted from the Army buck field on account of being over the academy age limit, his place was taken by ken Fields, Hoosier gridder from Elkhart. Fields was on the Illinois squad for two years before entering

Jones had decided to capitalize his ability and game as a golfer and accept an offer of nearly $250,000 from Warner Brothers Pictures, the U. S. G. A., which has benefited for years from Bobby's popularity, was ioath to let him pass entirely from the realm of amateur golf. H. H. Ramsay, president-elect of the association, would not admit that the Atlantan had automatically barred himself from all participation in the business of the U. S. G. A Nevertheless, Jones’ resignation was before the executives today, and there was little they could do but accept it. STRIBLING SCORES K. 0. By United Press GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 20. —W. L. (Young) Stribling scored a technical knockout over Whitey Gorsline in the third round of a scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday. HAPPY - ATHERTON WINS g,y 'limes Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 20 Happy Atherton, Indianapolis flyweight, scored a technical knockout over Mickey Cone, Kokomo, in the eighth round here Wednesday. Frankie Jarr, local bantam, won on a foul from Jimmy Sayers, Lafayette, in the fourth. HARVARD HALF OUT By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20. Charlie Devens, billliant Harvard half back, today was declared definitely out of the Yale game Saturday due to a leg injury received in the Dartmouth contest.

OH/rt&LtlA SMART Ci - ot hes on EASY CREDIT

2 Purdue Vets Back Risk. Star Half, and Christman, Guard, Ready to Face I. U. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 20. Purdue’s attack was bolstered today by the return of two veterans who probably will be ready to face Indiana in the annual classic here Saturday. Ed Risk, leading ground-gainer, who has averaged more than seven yards each attempt in five Big Ten games, has recovered from the foot injury which kept him out of the Butler game and will be ready to go. Jack Christman, guard, also is working out and will start. Coach Kizer devoted most of Wednqsday’s drill to defense in preparation for Indiana’s reported “surprise” offense. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20. Football interest was at its highest pitch in seasons here today as Indiana students staged a giant pep session today for the I. U. warriors who will battle for the old oaken bucket at Purdue Saturday. Coach Page sent his squad through its third hard scrimmage of the week Wednesday, and Saluski and Opasik, sophomore stars, continued to share honors with Ross, vet half, In the back field.

WITH EDDIE ASH

West Point. He was a star at Elkhart high school. 8 8 8 According to advices from down Missouri way the Kansas City Blues will give Manager Zwilling an assistant next year and Cotton Tiernev is said to be the man. He was an Inficlder in the majors and has been piloting various clubs In the little miftors. Tierney. Bing Miller of the Athletics and Tom Sheehan of the Blues were in the same outfit during the war and had a swanky soldier nine here and in France. 8 8 8 Alter the first of the year If you apt baskefha 11 n Cass county start, talking wm n£ n . ce J 11 ! (1 maybe the sheriff The s'hTriw J lB • grabbing you for. Js Homer Btonebraker. City Rivals Await Tilt Shortridge and Tech, city series rivals, today wound up preparations for their annual clash Friday afternoon at Butler bowi. The northsiders are favorites, but a real scrap is expected. Coach Goldsberry has Ms Blue squad in top condition. Hayes, center: Mann and Baldwin, guards; Daniels and Azbell, tackles; Hiatt and Krelesback, ends; Thompson, quarter; Bulleitt and Underwood, halves, and Stewart, full, will compose the starting lineup. Logan Eleven Takes Trophy in Conference Logansport will receive the trophy annually awarded the football winner of the Indiana high school conference, it was announced today by Fred Gorman, secretary. Coach Trobaugh and his powerful Logan team piled up four wins against conference rivals and four against four nonconference teams in a schedule of eight games. Although Newcastle has a 1.000 percentage as does Brazil, neither can claim the trophy because Newcastle played only two conference foes and Brazil one. The league requires the winner to play three conference games. Conference standing: w. L. T. Pet. Logansport 4 o 0 l.Obn Newcastle 2 0 0 1.000 Brazil l o o 1.000 Clinton 3 1 0 .750 Elwood 3 1 2 .750 Linton 3 1 1 .750 Central. Evansville ..a 2 0 .500 Kokomo 2 2 2 .500 Muncie 4 4 1 .500 Bloomington 1 2 o .353 Wabash 1 2 ! .323 Marlon I 4 0 .200 Bicknell 0 1 1 .000 Sullivan 0 2 0 .000 Tech. Indianapolis ... 0 6 0 .000 Schwake and Doran Signed John Schwake. St. Louis, Mo., who won by technical K. O. over Chuck Wiggins, will meet Bud Doran, Chicago, in the ten-round main event of next Tuesday night's /mitt show at the Armory. Doran recent y fought a draw with King Levinsky. Schwake is prominent in heavyweight circles In and around St. Louis, almost all his wins being by knockouts. Eddie Kline, former center on a Muncie high school basketball team, will meet George Craig in one of the six-round supporting bouts Tuesday night. Kline, who beat, Joe Brian at the Armory a month ago, weighs over 200 and stands 6 fee'. 4 inches. Craig scales 220 and is 6 feet 7.

.NOV. 20, 1930