Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRID RIVALS PRIMED FOR BENEFIT TILT

Light Drills Will End Preparations for Fray Cathedral Seeks to Bolster Claim to All-City Title in Turkey Day Contest; Trimble Urges Support for 'Made Work’ Program. Short ridge and Cathedral today were primed for ttfelr benefit battle at Butler bowl Thursday morning. Both teams have ended their hard workouts and light drills today and Wednesday were to complete preparations for the contest. Cathderal gridmen have had only light drills since they closed their egular season two weeks ago. Coach Dienhart believes his warriors in ;op shape and has not pushed them. Shortridge went through a brisk session Monday with a dummy scrimmage as the feature.

a real Darue 100 ms Deuveen me north side rivals. A victory over Shortridge will give the Irish a trong claim to the city hign school title. <~4thedrvl defeated Washington, city public schools champion, in a eason xintest, but v.as tied by Shortridge, who in turn lost to the Continentals. In a previous meeting the Blue Devils and Cathedral battled to a 6 to 6 draw. An appeal for full co-operation of citizens ip setting an attendance record for Butler bowl by buying eats and witnessing the game was issued Monday night by William H. Trimble, head of the Indianapolis Legion of the Chamber of Commerce. Details for the game are nearing completion. Shortridge students Monday selected the west side of the stadium and Cathedral the east. The Sphinx Club, honorary fraternity at Butler, is to assist ip handling the large crowd. A pep session, boosting the game, was scheduled to be held today by Washington high school students on the steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. Manual students staged a demonstration Monday.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

The schedule for Central States play ■' hlch opens on the Pritchett Central al:evs Saturday. Is ready for the mall. While the total number of teams secured for this meet was a disappointment, conditions beyond the control of the boosters helped to keep the entry down. However, the lack of ouanltltv will be made up for in quality, and some of the greatest scoring combinations and inldivduat stars in the country will take the drives before the meet closes In late December. All arrangements to entertain the out-of-town visitors have been made, and even though Indianapolis will not have the biggest tourney, officials arc determined to make It the best Tvner and Carmtn were the pin splllers during the Indianapolis Star League play on the Pritchett alleys, the former scoring a total of 649 and his team mate 631. to make it an easy matter for the leading Mailer No 1 team to take three games from Circulation. Operators also won three front Stereotvpers. while Mailer's No. 10 won the odd game from Intertype. Stanley Jewelrv outclassed Kroger Grocery during the Pastime series on the Indiana. taking three games with ease. Lang Jevelery also won three from Weber Milk, after a hard battle, as Coca Cola. S. and S. Body and Fair Store won two games Rube Benton Is on Mend By United Press LAWRENCEBURG. Ind.. Nov. 25. —John C. (Rube) Benton, pitcher for the Minneapolis American Association baseball team, was able to sit up today for the first time since he was In an auto accident Friday. Benton, who lives in Lawrenceburg, was injured about the hands and face. He will be able to leave the hospital in about three days, It was said.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

O T. L's will plav Noblesville at Noblesrllla Thursday, and will practice Wednesday at. 3001 Meredith street. Noey. Gordon and Kroger, notice. O. T. L.’s strengthened by four United Cab players, defeated St. Pats Sunday. 12 to 0. Featuring the game was the return of an intercepted pass gv Gordon for eighty-yards and a touchdown. R. P C.'s. who finished second In the amature league with one defeat, will oppose the strong Olympics Sunday at Riverside at 3 p. in. Both teams are primed for, a real battle. R. P. C.'s will practice 'o#ieht. and all plavers arc urged to at*end

Basketball

Delco Remv desires carries with teams plavinc in the 145-pound class having access to gyms. Call Belmont 3626 or write Harrv Hoffman, 1211 North King avenue. Communal Midgets, with a stronger team than last season, desire games m the 16-vear-old class. Call Drexel 1888 Ask for Ralph. Kirschbaum Bulldogs. Holy Trinitv notice. Irvington Trojans desire games with strong teams having access to gyms. Call Boh Gladden. Irvington 3708. Juniors Aces desire games with teams Olsving in the 12-14-year-old class having access to gyms. Call Drexel 6092. ask for Tke. or write Isar.c Pardo. 1033 Church street. E C Atkins basketball team desires to book games with fast city or state teams. Cal', or write R. P McKinney. Office nhone number. Lincoln 4541. Home address and phone number. (37 Carlisle place, Irvington 3139. Indianapolis Stove defeated Cent re* M. E. in an overtime game. 24 to 16. For oames with winners write William Brandt. 1716 Orange street, or call Dr. 2958-M. Greensburg Y. M. C. A. notice. ROSENBLOOM TRIUMPHS By United Press CANTON. 0., Nov. 25.—Paul Perroni, Canton, lost a ten-round decision to Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavyweight champion, here Monday. The fight, was a non-titular affair. PITT SQUAD READY PITTSBUGH. Nov. 25. Pittsburgh’s Panthers held their last long workout of the year today and Wednesday will engage in* only a light signal drill in preparation for the annual Thanksgiving day game ■with Penn State. GRIFFITH IN TRAINING By United Press SAUGATUCK, Mich.. Nov. 25. Tuffy Griffith, lowa heavyweight, today opened his training camp here for his bout Dec. 12 with Young Stribling at Chicago. MONDAY MAT BOUTS Blacksmith Pedigo fell a victim to the mat prowess of lota Shima, Japanese grappler, in the main go at Tomlinson hall Monday night, losing the first and third falls. In other bouts Floyd Byrd and Carl Chaney finished even. Speedy D’Neal and Sam Markowitz the ■ame and the "Masked Marvel” defeated Chief Strikeaxe.

YANUSKUS NAMED PILOT By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 25. Pete Yanuskus of Kewanee, 111., will captain Illinois’ i931 football team. Yanuskus, a junior, has won his letter at half back for two years and is the only two letter man eligible for the 1931 team. Stan Bodman, senior tackle, was chosen as the most valuable man on the 1930 squad.

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASM

HANLEY, Northwestern coach, took so much punishment durthe Purple-Irish midwest title game it was necessary for him to be lugged off for a long rest. The nervous strain got him down and he suffered more agony than his defeated players. His boys were trying to give him a birthday present in the way of a whopper victory but couldn t make the grade and it s a good guess he felt ninety years old instead of thirty-five by the Jime the struggle ended. *** # n n Hanley’s experience bears out the contention that college grid coaches often become punch drunk in the manner of baseball pilots and prize fighters as they play the tough games on the bench striving to guide their stars by mental telepathy out on the white lines.

from Blakelv Monument. West Side Five and Noble Oil. A 255 finish for a total of 616 gave Mix all high honors. Krackenfels was next with 610. It was Holy's turn to put the Ellis Barber Shop over during the South Side Business Men’s League plav on the Fountain Square drives, and he responded with a fine 672 on games of 265. 201 and 206 to give this club a three-game win from Kasper Furniture. All other contests were decided Uvo to one. Hetdenreich Flowers, Fountain Souare State Bank and Carson Bros, defeating Thoman Shoes. Madison Avenue State Bank and Koch Furniture. Tcdrowe also crossed the 600 line when he finished with a 237 to total 607. Bob Haagsma. the Oeftering-Litzelman star who has been going great all season, was the winner of the open sweenstakes on the Fountain Square alleys with a score of 680. Joe- Michaelis finished second with 662, Schleimer third on 661. Behrens fourth with 659 and Bohne fifth with 658. The Hohlt family will enjoy Turkey Thursday at the expense of the Evangelical League, this boy nosing out Brinkman and A. Striebeck who had 233. with a 235 at the finish for high single game and the prize. Hohlt's scoring was also responsiole for the only clean sweep recorded in this loop, the White Sox taking three from the Browns, as Indianans. Reds. Pirates. Cards and Giants won two from Dodgers. Yanks. Cubs. Senators and Athletics. O. Richter looked them over from all heights, rising to 230 in his second and dropping to 118 in the final. Brinkman was best over the three-game route wit 1 - e 27. Hohlt had 622 and Eggert an even 600. Harold Deal, the Delaware league star, issues a challenge to Will Reagan for a special match game in the near future. Two-game wins featured the Reformed Church League contests. Immanuel. Ca. rollton Boosters. Barracas. Pleasant Ru.:, Trinity and Misfits defeating Second Reformed No. 3. First Owls. First Tigers. First Y. M. C.. Second Reformed and St. Pauls. Dave James closed the gap between himself and Cray by rolling 632 to C. C.'s 588. Link had 607. The Illinois alleys will stage a 200 scratch singles sweepstakes next Saturday and Sunday. This type of Plav has been popular all season, and the usual big turnout is expected. Chuck Klein has been helping Woody at the O ntral since Jess Pritchett became ill. A 1 of Pritchett’s friends are hoping for his complete return to health before he rolls in the Central States meet, as the big boy has been enioying one of ms greatest seasons to date. Clarence Myers, who has been a oneman committee of ten., taking care of all arrangements for the Central States event, can now take a well-earned rest for a few days. A packed gallery is sure to watch Larry Shotwell. National singles champ, and holder of the all-time record of 776 perform. Shotwell was practically an unknown when he rolled this wonderful string. TRIO OF NET GAMES A three-game basket card is offered at the Riverside M. E. gym, Edgemont avenue and Harding street, tonight beginning at 7. The playing floor has been refinished and the walls decorated for the gala opening, which will find the Riverside M. E. Juniors clashing with the Crimson Cubs in the opening tilt, followed by the headliner game, Riverside Buddies against the Indianapolis Stove Company at 8. The card will close with a contest between North Side Merchants and the Sheridan A. Cs. at 9.

Heavy Maulers Top Boxing Program at Armory Tonight

John Swacke. heavyweight of St Louis, will show at the Armory tonight, and his appearance is creating much interest among local fight fans. The 220-pound mauler will meet Harvey Mortenson of Chicago. Mortenson is one of three pugs who have stayed the ten-round limit

Bargain w? , j§3b T Fare JEjXCUPSUms Y OVER Thanksgiving Day Wed. and Thurs. to reach II RETURNING destination not later than I! 1.00 P. M. Thurs. F Midnight, Monday GOING Not. S6th-37th || Dm. lit Round Trip Fares Irani Indlaaapalltt $13.65 to Pittsburgh $12.20 to Wheeling $8.90 to Zanesville $ 8.00 to Newark $6.80 to Columbus $ 4.40 to Piqua $4.25 to Dayton GOING Ticket* will be honored in Coache*, alto Parlor and Sleeping Car* upon payment o. charge* for space occupied or all train* departing from Indianapolis after 6.00 A. M. Standard Time, Wednesday. November 26th, Tu flSfi November J7t b* arriving destination not later nrivtJa!,’? F. M. Standard Time, Thursday. RETURNING—Ticket* will be honored in Coaches, also Parlor and Sleeping Car* upon payment of charge* for space occupied on all trains arriving 1 1 l£o n4P ° U n<>t ** ter t * lan following Monday Midnight, December For tickets and full particulars apply to Ticket Agents W Pennsylvania Railroad ff \ TANARUS" * * • }*

Crash Halts Purple Machine at Goal Line

a tt u WELL, here's hoping Hanley recovers and doesn't carry too many splinters picked up while wiggling up and down the bench. And his brother, who scouted Notre Dame in every game, can cast aside his notes and buy x a brand-new book for next year. He gathered a lot of information, at that, but it didn’t cover sixty minutes of warfare. a a ft Rabbit Weller, Haskell Indian half back, is pointed to burn up the turf in Cincinnati Thursday. It was explained he was held out of the Butler game here due to injuries, but many fans who went out to sec h*m perform took the explanation with a grain of salt. Newspapers were led to believe the star would see seme act'on and a lot of valuable space was wasted boosting him. a tt tt THE Haskell management denied Weller intentionally was kept on the sidelines as a protest against the light gate. For that matter the size of the home-coming crowd was a disappointment to both teams. a tt a The business depression has spread to South America. Luis Angel Firpo wants to return to New York and re-enter the prize fight game. Oh, don’t! a a tt Maybe it’s “athlete's foot” that is bothering these lads who can not kick that point after touchdown. Before the kick, investigate! a a a BASEBALL officials are getting ready for the grand opening of the stove league. The dates for the minor league convention are Dec. 3, 4 and 5 in Montreal; American League, New York, Dee. 8; National League, New York. Dec. 9; joint big league session, New York, Dec. 11. Many major magnates will attend the minor powwow. And, why not? Montreal' is the answer. a a a When the minor leagues gather it marks the biggest convention in baseball during the off-season and the many delegates and others leave plenty of money In their wake. It is one of the best-spend-ing gatherings on the calendar. West Baden nearly landed it once, but was barred because it is nonleague. It is believed Indianapolis could secure the event within two years’ time if a strong drive for it was launched. tt it tt Hard Luck Hank Bruder’s misfortunes of the future won’t make the headlines any more. He’s a senior and has made his last charge for the Wildcats. Names of retiring stars soon skid way down to the aiumni notes in the college monthly.

with Swacke. and is reported to have given the Missourian a hard battle. Ten Rounds—John Swacke. St. Louis, vs. Harvey Mortenson, Chicago; heavyweights Eight Rounds—Billy Hoon. Rockford, 111., vs. Roy Mitchell, St. Louis; welters. Six Rounds—George Craig, Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Cline. Muncie; heavyweights. Six Rounds—Johnny Fagg, Clinton, vs. Onie Geheimer, Shelbyville: lightweights. Four Rounds—Frankie Sansone, Cincinnati vs. Henry Hook, Elwood; bantams. First bout at 8:15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HERE is graphically pictured the climax of Northwestern’s magnificent march against Notre Dame in the early moments of the game, and the tragic end of Kank Bruder’s hard luck career as a football player. With the ball on Notre Dame’s three-yard line. Bruder (No. 13) tore into the line. There was a terrific crash as the linesmen met, Bruder flying through the air from the force of the impact, and dropping the ball. Yarr, the Notre Dame center, is pictured (No. 5) braced against the onslaught. Under the pile, close to Yarr, is little Bert Metzger, the tiny guard who helped to mess up the After Bruder fumbled, Notre Dame recovered and kicked out of danger.

Five Hoosier Gridiron Stars on All-Western

United Press Honor Roll riKST TEAM SECOND TEAM PLAYER. SCHOOL POSITION PLAYER. SCHOOL CONLEY'. Notre Dame END GANTENBEIN. Wisconsin BAKER. Northwestern END MOSS, Purdue VAN BIBBER, Purdue TACKLE ELY. lowa RHEA. Nebraska TACKLE CULVER. Notre Dame METZGER. Notre Dame GUARD MUNN, Minnesota WOODWORTH, Northwestern GUARD STEARS. Purdt* MORRISON. Michigan CENTER YARR. Notre Dam? CARIDEO. Notre Dame QUARTER NEWMAN. Michigan SCHWARTZ. Notre Dame HALF HANLEY. Northwestern WELLER, Haskell HALF BRILL, Notre Dame RUSSELL, Northwestern FULL BAUSCH, Kansas FESLER, Ohio State ... ALTERNATE THIRD TEAM—Ends. Hacketts, Detroit, and Hotuff. Nebraska; tackles. I.ubrattvich. Wisconsin, and Marvil, Northwestern; guards, Magirl. Missouri, and Kabat, Wisconsin; center, Don Carlos, Drake; Quarter, Grove, Michigan State; halves, Bruder, Northwestern, and King, Drake; full, Deig, Marquette.

by George kirksey United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Notre Dame, one of the nation's four undefeated and untied teams, and Northwestern, co-champion of the Big Ten, share a majority of the places on the mythical all-western football team selected today by "the United Press, With twelve places on the first team, including an alternate, Notre Dame players were awarded four of them. Northwestern three, and Michigan, Purdue, Ohio State, Nebraska and Haskell one each. Numbered among this first dozen are some of the country’s greatest gridiron stars. Captain Conley of Notre Dame and Frank Baker of Northwestern are two of the finest ends of the year.

Wesley Fesier of Ohio State, who comes close to being the greatest all-round player of the year in the Big Ten, received the alternate berth on the first team. Fesier played end on defense, and in the back field on offense. Every member of the backfield is a candidate for all-America recognition. Frank Carideo, Notre Dame quarter back, who 'won allAmerica honors last season, has piloted his team through seven-teen-straight victories in two years without a defeat or tie. Marchy Schwartz, whose long runs have featured almost every Notre Dame victory, is one of the country’s most dangerous runners. He also is a superb passer. Weller, 155-pound Haskell Indian half back, is considered the best running back ever developed in the Missouri Valley region. Reb Russell, Northwestern full back, is the middle west’s foremost plunger. He gained more ground than any player on either team in the Notre Dame-Northwestern game. Another all-western nominee who is bidding for a berth on the allAmerica team is little Bert Metzger, 153-pound Notre Dame guard who is considered the fifth man in the Irish back field. Most of Notre Dame’s long runs have been direct-

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ly traceable to great blocking by Metzger. Wade Woodworth, Northwestern’s spectacular guard, was a star in one of the best lines in any section. Woodworth’s speed and ability made it possible for him to play his position like an end. The tackles, Rhea of Nebraska, and Van Bibber of Purdue were both powerful defensive players. Rhea, weighing 195 pounds, was considered the best lineman in the Big Six. Michigan’s powerful defensive team, which had only 26 points scored on it, was built around Maynard Morrisor, 210-pound center. He rarely was itplayed in a series of hard games. High Released to Rochester By United t'rees ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25.—Andy High, utility infielder with the St. Louis Cardinals, whose pinch hitting figured in the Cardinals’ pennant dash, was released outright to the Rochester Red Wings of the International League today. High appeared in seventy-one games last season, batting .278.

Cadets Hold Long Session By Unftcr! Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 25. Because of the first team’s layoff Saturday, Major Sasse today planned to drive the Army squad through the most strenuous scrimmage session of the year. Major Sasse and three of his assistants watched Notre Dame defeat Northwestern, and the Cadet coach came back convinced that Army, to stand a chance against the Irish outfit, must be in top shape. The Cadets worked but thirty minutes Monday on account of military drills. Purdue Squad Honors Stears py Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 26.—Purdue's great football club, 1929 Big Ten champions and holders of third place this season, was honored at the annual Kiwanis Club banquet here Monday. The Boilermakers were praised by Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach, and Noble Kizer, former Irish star, who closed his first season as head coach here. Kizer awarded twenty-six major letters and twenty minor letters. Fifty-one members of the freshman also received numerals. George Stears of Chicago, husky senior guard, was voted by his teammates as the most valuable man on the squad during the season, RIPPLE MEETS CASTLETON Broad Ripple and Castleton quintets will clash Wednesday night at John Strange gym. Lee and Murbarger, forwards, and Ferguson and Bisenger, guards, have been showing best for Ripple in recent drills. ON ATHLETIC PAY ROLL Mort Strauss, one of the best athletes turned out of Lehigh university, has been signed by the Philadelphia Athletics and probably will be sent to Portland in the Pacific Coast League.

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Three Contests Top Strong Football Bill Notre Dame Meets Army in Headliner; Unbeaten Dartmouth Faces Stanford on Coast, While Georgia Tests Alabama’s National Title Hopes. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—The football express becomes a local this week and makes two stops—the first on Thursday when many traditional games are scheduled, and the second on Saturday when a number of highly interesting intersectional tiffs hold the spotlight. Os the many games bcoked for the two dates, three are standouts, and it goes without saying that the men of Not:; Dame are involved in one of them. The Rockne horde meets Army in Chicago on Saturday and more than 110,000 fans are expected to watch the battle. Stanford vs. Dartmouth on Saturday and Alabama vs. Georgia on Thursday are the other two big games.

Dartmouth, undefeated in the east, is now well on the way to the coast determined to break the west’s long string of victories over Atlantic seaboard elevens. The two teams apparently are about equal and the game should produce some of the best football of the year. Many Rivalry Tilts Down south, the boys and girls have been waiting impatiently for the Alabama-Georgia meeting. Alabama, undefeated and untied, needs only to trim the Crackers to end its season with a perfect record and a fair claim to national honors. The three games mentioned above are headline acts, but they will have plenty of support, In the east on Thanksgiving, Penn and Cornell will draw a capacity house with their venerable battle; Brown tackles Colgate; Columbia meets Syracuse, and Pitt engages Penn State. Down south, Georgia Tech faces Florida, Virginia takes on North Carolina, Duke mingles with Washington and Lee, and Kentucky plays Tennessee. Butler Goes North The midwest has Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies, Marquette vs. Butler and Oklahoma vs. Missouri, while in the far west Denver meets Colorado and St. Mary’s meets Oregon. The southwest is featured by Texas vs. Texas Aggies and centenary vs. Arkansas. Saturday’s feature games include Baylor vs. Rice, Carnegie Tech vs. W. and J., S. M. U. vs. Texas Christian, Vanderbilt vs Maryland, Boston College vs. Holy-Cross, Detroit vs. Georgetown, Temple vs. Drake and Villanova vs. Washington State.

Basketball Stalling Is Criticised by Trester

Members of the Indiana Officials’ Association held a basketball clinic at Technical high school Monday and the principal speaker was A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. He criticised “stalling” tactics as practiced by some teams and expressed the opinion it would be a wise idea to play the game as other games are played to give fans better entertainment. Birch Baugh and Paul Williams discussed the changes in net rules and two Tech squads played an exhibition game to demonstrate the changes. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS In a close match in the state three-cushion tourney at Cooler’s Monday night Leo O'Connor defeated Walter Ramsey, 50 to 46. The victor had a high run of four and the contest required 101 Innings. Cooler and Jones will play tonight.

INOV. 25, 1930

Badgers to Sign Coach By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 25.—Wisconsin’s victory over Minnesota in its closing game apparently has assured Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of anew contract as Badger football coach. Demands for a change in the athletic staff have been silenced and it is believed Thistlethwaite will be offered another contract at Wisconsin, reputed "graveyard of coaches." The university athletic council today announced “nothing to report” on the coaching situation and the brevity of Monday night’s meeting indicated no change was considered Prior to the Minnesota victory it was reported that demands for a change would be made. Zeller Named Most Valuable By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 25. Joe Zeller, versatile star, today was named by his teammates as the most valuable man on the 1930 Indiana football squad. Zeller, who played at guard and end this season, in addition to punting and carrying the ball, is a junior and his home is East Chicago, Ind. Paul Jasper of Ft. Wayne, senior tackle, was named honorary captain of the 1930 team. Squad members voted to continue the present system of naming leaders for each game.

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