Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 13

N'OV. 23, 1930.

NIBS PRICE RESIGNS AS CALIFORNIA GRID MENTOR

Rich Job Left Open Several Prominent Coaches Sought to Succeed Veteran. Hy T'nlted Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.—One of the most dominant figures of Pacific coast college football. Coach Clarence <Nibs Price of the University of California, stepped out of the front ranks today so his team and school might possibly enjoy greater success. The resignation of “Little Nibs’’ was accepted by the executive committee of associated students Monday night. It marked the passing of the last member of the “old school,” acting as head coach in a large university of the far west. The record of Price’s teams in the five years that he has been head coach has been creditable. His teams have won 26 games, lost 17, and tied three. “My resignation is due to my belief that it is the only way to prevent the dissension that was bound to follow the present unsuccessful football campaign,” he told the associated students. There was great speculation about Price’s successor. Almost every coach regarded as qualified for the $12,000 a year salary that Price has received is being mentioned. Among the proposed candidates are Dick Hanley of Northwestern, William CLone Star) Dietz of Haskell. William Wade of Alabama, "Doc” Spears of Oregon and Edward ffladigan of St. Mary’s. Cincy Reds l ake Heath BJt Tim's Special CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.—Purchase of Mickey Heath, hard-hitting firstsacker with Hollywood, was announced by the Cincy Reds late on Monday, President Weil said the deal called for a large cash sum and two players. Heath batted .340 the past season and collected forty home rune.

Baxter and Holloway Clash in Top Scrap

Thirty rounds of boxing have been arranged for Wednesday night’s fistic show at Tomlinson hall, with Charlie Baxter of Columbus, 0., and Red Holloway, Indianapolis, prominent junior welters, clashing in the eight-round feature. Six scraps are on the card. The semi-windup bout will be for six rounds in the heavyweight class, with Pat Keeney, New York, facing K, O. Brown. Ft. Harrison. The balance of the bill will be fourrounders.

Monday Ring Results

Bv United Press AT CHICAGO— Don Worden. 153. Elgin. 111., defeated Angelo Carlow. 149. Kenosha, Wis.. i6>. Georgte Stokes. 124. Gary. Ind., beat, A1 Deßcse. 127. Pittsburgh. (6). AT BOSTON—AI Friedman. Boston heavyweight, outpointed Dick Daniels. Minneapolis. (10). . . . Werter Arcelli. Italy, scored a technical knockout over Frank Herllhy. Lynn. Mass.. '2' AT PITTSBURGH— Jack Buck McTternan. Pittsburgh, outpointed Sergeant Sammv Baker, New York. tlO). AT NEW YORK—RoII Kola. Porto Rico, outpointed Frankie Marchez. New York. <lo>. AT BUFFALO—Jackie Fields. Chicago, outpointed Sam Bruce. Buffalo. (10). AT PHILADELPHIA—Benny Bass, junior lightweight champion, outpointed Lew Massev. youthful Italian fighter. (10). Ralph Lenny. Jersey City, won the decision over Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle, N. Y.. GO). ATT U C KS~Tn D~PH IL LIPS Followers of Crispus Attucks high school are preparing to turn out for a. record crowd Saturday at Pennsy park when Coach Shelbourne’s warriors tackle Wendell Phillips of Chicago in a post-season game. Attucks won all its regular games this fall and was scored against only once. The local Negro school has gained national prestige by its string of victories. C OLLEGE FOOTBALL MONDAY Sam Houston Teachers, 20; Stephen Austin, 0, North Texas Teachers, 12; San Marcos Teachers, 0,

FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME * ARMY at CHICAGO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 s S—Round Trip Tickets Good Leaving INDIANAPOLIS 1:00 a. m. and 8:00 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 29. Good Returning ON ALL TRAINS Up To and Including No. 35 Leaving Chicago Midnight, Sunday, Nov. 30 Tickets Good in Coaches, Parlor Cars and Sleepers MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY Frank V. Martin General Agent Passenger Department PHONE LINCOLN 6494 CHS CHICAGO. INDIAHAPOUSp LOUISVILLE RY.

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Dan Hanley Approximately 110,000 fans will be in the stands next Saturday at Soldier Field, Chicago, to see the Cadets from West Point attempt to break the unbroken string of victories Knute Rockne and his Rockets extended to seventeen last Saturday with the triumph over Northwestern. Two of the stellar performers are expected to provide some fireworks are Dan Hanley of Notre Dame and Wendell Bowman of the Army. His deeds on the fourth or fifth team might have gone on unnoticed by any one save Knute Rockne but one Savoldi withdrew from school and now Hanley, the “Butte Beauty” is taking his cuts at full back. With Larry Mullins, this 195-pound youth of 6 feet VA inches will handle the Notre Dame full backing. Bowman, who hails from Memphis, is one of the best quarters in the east. While some coaches are deploring a lack of good field generals, Major Ralph Sasse knows his team will do the right thing at the right time when Bowman holds the reins. Bowman also is an accurate pass tosser.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Notre Dame Stars of Past and Present Share Pigskin Spotlight

BY DIXON STEWART United Press staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Notre Dame, football’s greatest drawing card, again occupies the featured position in the middle west’s final week of the 1930 season. With the Big Ten season written into the records, few important games are scheduled but two programs featuring Notre Dame teams are expected to attract more than 160,000 spectators. The schedule for tne week includes: THANKSGIVING DAY Notre Dame "all-stars" vs. Northwestern alumni, at Soldier Field. Chicago. Oregon State vs. West Virginia, at Soldier Field. Chicago . Murauette vs. Butler, at Milwaukee, Wis. , SATURDAY Notre Dame vs. Army, at Soldier Field. Chicago. Detroit vs. Georgetown, at Detroit. The Thanksgiving morning program at Soldier field, is a charity affair for Shriner hospitals for crippled children and is expected to attract 60,000 spectators. The game

between teams of former Notre Dame and Northwestern players, added to the program as an afterthought, has become the featured contest. West Virginia and Oregon State have strong teams and their game should produce a sensational passing duel, but Chicago fans are more interested in the meeting of stars from the two midwestern rivals. Notre Dime’s team will include Don Miller, Hunk Anderson, Adam Walsh and other stars of the “fourhorsemen” era, ■while the Northwestern squad lists such all-Amer-ica notables as Paddy Driscoll, Moon Baker, Tim Lowry and others. The Notre Dame-Army clash, most interesting and mast enduring of intersectional rivalries, will be witnessed by a capacity crowd of 110,000 fans. If Notre Dame's foe was any team except Army the game would be an anti-climax to last week's battle with Northwestern. However, Notre Dame and Army

have met annually since 1913, except for the war year of 1918, and Army always has been considered Notre Dame’s most important foe. This year the Cadets have won eight games with a tie against Yale as the only mar to a perfect record. Notre Dame’s seventeen-game winning streak, extending through two seasons, makes the Irish a strong favorite, but Army is conceded a chance of victory. Last season, a reputedly weak Army team battled Notre Dame’s great eleven on even teams except for a ninety-six-yard run for touchdown by Jack Elder. WALKER IS FAVORITE By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, today was quoted as an 8 to 5 favorite, to defeat Kayo Christner, Akron, 0., heavyweight in their tenround bout at Chicago coliseum Friday.

Diegel Takes Oregon Open BS Times Special PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.—Leo | Diegel today held the Oregon open golf crown following his victory over Gene Sarazen, New York pro, in the eighteen-hole play-off here Monday. Diegel posted a 69, three under par, while Sarazen covered the difficult course in par 72. The two pros were tied at 287 at the end of I the regular seventy-two holes of i play Sunday. SAVOLDS AT HALF BACK By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 25. “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, who withdrew from ' Notre Dame because of marital dis- ! Acuities, is expected to team with j “Red” Grange, famous Illinois star, j and Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota ! line crasher, for the Chicago Bears in Thursday’s “city championship” game with the Chicago Cardinals.

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