Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—1 suppose this Is as good a day as any to tear Into these letters from the customers and get them out of the way—the letters, not the customers, of course. a a a PomUM* due to mt southern hrtnrlnr op. nblrh pi*;** no grest stress on enterprise. I employ the delayed wing bark 7-2-2 formation In taking fare of my correspondence. with the result that at about this time of the. year I come across a lot of stnff touching upon the erratic work of the Yankee pitching staff that should hare been used last June. a a a Os course, what I ought to have Is a secretary. Tractlcally everybody has a secretary these days. Indeed statistics for the. Pseal year show there are almost as many vice-presidents in modern business as there are sfretarles. a a a From time to time I have suggested the need of such assistance to the editor, pointing out that after aJI I am just a great big over-grown boy with a loose, immature conception of executive detail, and tba* if I bad someone to give me a hand I would be able to do much better work, even if 1 bad to stav in tbc office until far in the night. a a a Hu* Invariably there suggestions have provoked remartis of an impertinent character and there have been moments when it, was all 1 could do to hold myself in check count ten. and consider the source. a a a DUE to the influence on the screen of cheap literature, a fantasy seems to have grown up in business that, secretaries are dangerous—particularly blonde secretaries—and when a man, grown weary of drudgery, petitions assistance he is looked upon with mixed feelings of an. semer ; and suspicion. 808 I suppose this is why so many captains industry make it a point to emoloy only male secretaries. Or it mav be that they do not, have a great deal of faith in thero- • *lves and are. forever burdened with a Freudian fear that, along about 4 o'clock in the afternoon while in the middle of a piquant communication to Blotz, Blotr and Rlotr. thev will suddenly decide to call it a day. turn to Miss Elliott and say. ‘'how about going over to Tony's for a little rorktatl?” ana Naturally, T can see where such practices would be inimical to the best interests of anv organization and besides there is alwavs the possibility that Miss Elliott would turn out to be one of those giddy creatures who would start out with an old fashioned high ball and switch to a side car or a silver fizz and in practtcallv po time you would ha-e hpr hanging on vour shoulder calling you popsy Pop. a a a Also there Is the danger that the lady will not esteem you very highly even as an office suncrlor and in accenting the invilation she mav be merely doing so as selfish gesture calculated to tnerease the dimensions of her pay check a a a Admittedly, efficiency ought . to be. the chief consideration. If I get a letter in June from a Brooklyn reader about what a lousy manager Wilbert Robinson is nr to be precise, my Brooklyn reader. it is perfectly absurd to allow it to go unanswered until November, yet it. must be said to my credit that when this happens, as frequently it does, I am inconsolable, and no fit company for man or beast. I go around for days in a heavy melancholy lamenting my slothfulness and wondering what is going to become of me, and why I was ever put on this earth to breathe the same air as the Bruce Bartons, the Baron Colliers and the Grover Whalens. a a a Correspondents who write Imnlortng my opinions in such weighty matters as the efficacy of the lateral pass as compared with the flying wedge of my time tn the kft’s at dear old Backwash do not adopt a lust attitude when on failing to receive a prompt reply they grimly resolve never to "write o that bird Williams again.’’ a a a Ah. if thev only knew how much more noignantlv 1 suffer than they! It Isn’t that. T don’t want to help, or do the right thing. The trouble is the editor should civr me a blonde—l mean, a secretary, a a a That's why even today, when I planned to tear Into those letters and get them all • leaned tip. 1 am still as far away from ihe job as I was last June.

Booth Named Yale Captain 0,1 L mt:d Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 26. Alble Booth, for two years star quarter back of the Yale football -team, will captain the squad in 1931. His selection took place at the annual football banquet last night. Booth, who is 22 years of age and weighs 145 pounds, is a junior. His home is in New Haven. In his freshman year at Yale Booth captained the football, baseball and basketball squads. CLUB BACKER _ RETIRES By United Frets KNOXVILLE. Term., Nov. 26. Major George L. Berry withdrew today from active leadership in the Knoxville baseball club, scheduled to operate the local Southern League franchise in 1931. Councilman W. N. Smighson. leader in the movement for acquisition of the franchise, announced he would take other steps to secure backing. EARLHAM HONORS FIFTEEN fu Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. Nov. 26.—Fifteen members of the Earlham grid squad will receive letter awards, it was announced by Coach M. O. Ross today. They are Ellis. Ehrsham, Alley, Schneiderwind. T. Moore. Bower, Kausal, Van Ausdale, Walker. Gottschalk. Parker. Powell. Kirkpatrick, Oesting and Kastetter. ROSY BAKER TRIUMPHS By Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind . Nov. 26. Rosy Baker. Anderson middleweight, scored a technical knockout victory over Kid Burns of Youngstown, 0., in the third of a scheduled ten-round bout here Tuesday.

Radio Tilts TURKEY DAY GAMES A M 9:so—Marauette vs. Butler, WHAD. Milwaukee. 10 00—Oregon vs. W, Virginia. KYW. WGN. WBBM. Chicago. 11:00—Pro game. Bears vs. Cardinals, WGN. WBBM. Chicago. P. M. _ 12:45—Cornell vs. Penn. Graham McNamee at the mike (NBCi to WFAF and chain. Syracuse vs. Columbia. Bill Munday at the mike iNBCi to WJZ. WHAM. KWK. WJR. Cornell vs. Penn. Ted Hustng at the mike iCBS' to WABC and chain. 1 Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies. Wr>AF. Kansas Citv.

CATHEDRAL AND SHORTRIDGE HOLD FINAL DRILLS

Army Underrated by Notre Dame Backers Cadets Have Same Line Which Held 1929 Irish Eleven, Assisted by Speedy Ball Carriers; Record Crowd to See Battle. BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 26.—Coach Knute Rocknes unbeaten and untied Notre Dame football squad will resume its campaign for a second successive national gridiron championship at Soldier field Saturday against the Army—an opponent much more dangerous than is indicated by the prevailing betting odds of 5 to 1 on the Irish. With Army universally underrated by western fans, the expected attendance of 125,000—an all-time record—is a tribute to Notre Dame’s great drawing powers. A great majority of the fortunate ticket holders anticipate a Notre Dame walkaway, with Rockne using his second and third string men during a great part of the game, and may face a surprise if Army plays the football it is capable of producing.

Harvard Grid Coach Quits for Business By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—“ My tenweek vacations to coach Harvard football teams are over. I won’t go back next year,” Arnold Horween, Harvard’s head football coach, said today. ‘‘When I first went down there it was understood that it was for only a year or two, but somehow I’ve gone back every season. I can’t play hookey from business any longer.” Horween, who had a successful career as player and coach of Harvard teams, has done his coaching during vacations from his father’s leather tannery. During his five seasons as coach, Harvard won twenty games, lost seventeen and tied three. Cooler Cops Close Match A rally in the late innings gave Harry Cooler a 50 to 49 victory over Neal Jones in a bitterly-fought match in the state three-cushion billard tourney Tuesday night. At the half-way mark, Jones led by four points, but Cooler came back to run out the match in the seventythird frame. Jones had high run of six, and Cooler five. Louis Spivey, undefeated in four starts, faces Harry Baldwin tonight. PITT, PENN STATE SET Rivals to Clash in Feature Grid Battle Thursday, By United Press PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26. Both the Pitt Panthers and the Penn State Lions held light workouts here today in preparation for their Thanksgiving day game in the Pittsburgh stadium. Penn State, with every man in shape, is a slight favorite to defeat the injured Panthers.

Schwake, Mitchell Capture Feature Scraps at Armory

John Schwake, beefy St. Louis heavy, hammered out a ten-round decision over Harvey Mortenson of Chicago at the Armory Tuesday night. It was the second time Mortenson has gone the route with the walloper, who stopped Chuck Wiggins and others. Schwake outweighed his opponent twenty-seven pounds, coming in the ring at 217. In the fifth round, Schwake was struck low, but continued after a short rest. Mortenson was on the short end all of the way and was bleeding freely about the face at the final bell. Roy Mitchell, St. Louis welter, and Billy Hoon, Rockford battler, staged a real battle in the eightround semi-windup, the former

♦ Down the Alleys ♦ BY LEFTY LEE

Two Cleveland teams that will roll in the Central States meet, the Hoffman Tire, captained bv Scang Mercurio. and the Euclid Recreation, Ed Linz's quintet, staged a wonderful battle in league play last week, the Hoffman Tire taking the odd game bv rolling a three-game total cf 3.369. In the last game the Euclid boys scored 1.141. Another mixed doubles sweepstakes will be rolled on the St. Philip alleys next Sunday evening, the first squad taking the drives at 6 p. m. Casadv Fuel continued their winning streak during the St. Philip No. 1 League plav on the east side drives, taking three from the Braser quintet. Michaelis Builders also won three games from Coca Cola, as the outlaw and Keisen Products took two from Prima Beverage and Steele Shoe Shop. Joe Michaelis led the individual list with a three-game total of 620. Hugh Harrigan had 603; Gastineux. 602. and H. Barrett. 601. E. Gaeel tossed In a 245 game to feature the Holv Trinity Ladles League contests. Splits won three games from Fouls, as Strikes took two from Spares. Willis Coval. president of the Union Title Cos., was an interested spectator during the Union Title \s. Indianapolis Power and Light contest of the Commercial League, rolled on the Illinois alleys. Don Johnson staged his usual good game, leading the Union Title to a three-time win with counts of 192; 231 and 233. a total of 656. Central States. Motor Tire and A. C. W. of A. also won three from Indianapolis Times. Jewel Tea and Indian Refining, while Citizen Gas won the odd game from Geo J. Maver, when McKinnon finished with a 253 count. Butler was next to Johnson with 615 and Hanna third on 601. Roiling three games above the 970 mark, the Oeftering-Lltzelman Coal team won three from Service Products during the Fountain Square No. 2 series. Klee and Coleman also rolled a fine game, a total of 2.907 giving them three games from Stahlhut Jewelers. Prospect Social also nut three on the right side, the Indianapolis T. and 8. Cos. being the victims, while Odd Five lost that odd one to Wizard Machine. Bentlev was in the pocket all evening and led the league with a great 671 on games of 216. 220 and 235. Sevfreld had 634: Whetstine. 608: Mulry. 607, and Kirschner. 603. The J. H. Holliday post of the American Legion sent the Madden-Nottingham boy* home without a game, winning each game with ease when two members of the ' blind'' tribe were forced into service bv the ladden boys. All other contests were decided two to one. Memorial No. 3. Indianapolis Post and Haywood Barcus defeating Irvington. Bruce Robinson and 40 and 8. Haas led the West Side Lumber to their first two games with score of 219 and 206 then drooped to a mere 115. Weigel, the anchor for this club, held him up. however, with a 257 finish, and the Indianapolis Glove lost three games. Thompson Recreation also won three from Grande Florists, as Speedway Lumber Esterline-Angus. Beveridge Paper and Slackers (*ili won two from Aetna-In-furance. Btssire and Cos.. Allison Engineer -

The Army team, playing its first season under the direction of Major Ralph Sasse, has established the best record of any Cade; squad of recent years and is rated by experts as the strongest team in the east. The Cadets have scored eight victories in nine starts, v ith a tie against Yale as the only mar to their record, and have outscored their opponents, 256 points to 15. Forward Are Veterans Basse has a veteran line—the same forward wall which threw back Notre Dame’s every offensive effort in the 1929 game between the two teams, which was won, 7 to 0 by Jack Elder’s pass interception and ninety-six-yard run for an Irish touchdown. His backfield if new and lacks men of the ability of “Red” Cagle and “Hertz.” Murrell, but is fast and clever. The Cadets’ schedule does not compare with Notre Dame’s strenuous chart. Yale, Harvard and Illinois being the only strong opponents, but was arranged to bring Army to its peak for the Notre Dame game. Since their game with Illinois, Nov. 8, the Cadets have been working solely for the Notre Dame game. “Breathers” with Kentucky Wesleyan and Ursinus kept the squad from growing stale because of lack of work, but provided no real competition. Sasse can “key” his team for this game and then will have another two weeks of rest before Army meets Navy in its season finale, Dec. 13. Irish Squad Rests Notre Dame engaged in its hardest battle of the season last Saturday against Northwestern and can not afford to put particular stress on the Army game because of an even more dangerous clash with Southern California at Los Angeles, Dec. 6. Although the players suffered no severe Injuries in the Northwestern game they were battered and bruised and practice requirements ttys week have been the lightest of the year. SOUTHPORT KEEPS~BUSY Two games face the Southport high school net team this week, tonight against Veedersburg at Southport gym and Friday night against Warren Central at Warren gym. The curtain game tonight will start at 7:15. The Cardinals are in good shape for the early battles.

gaining a shade edge. The lead changed hands several times, with Mitchell grabbing an edge in the seventh frame and holding the redhead even in the final stanza. Johnny Fagg won a technical knockout over Ownie Gaheimer of Shelbyville, in the third round, and George Craig, local heavy lost a close verdict to Eddie Cline of Muncie. In the opener, Henry Hook of Elwood, shaded Frankie Sansone, local bantam. Harry Dillon, Canadian light heavyweight who defeated Chuck Burns here recently, is scheduled to meet Tony Cancela of Detroit in the ten-rounder on next Tuesday’s card.

Ins. and National Malleable, Herb Hill had a 619 series. Secretary Earl Bright of the Automotive League was mumbling to himself, which caused us to wonder. The mystery explained itself, however, when his score sheet showed counts of 122 and 117. sandwiching a 2PS game. United Tire with Joe Dunato hitting for an even 600 won three from United Motors. Hoosier Motor Club also won three from Sinclair Refining, as Wallerich. Shaver Nash. Eagle Machine and Gibson Cos. took two from Lauth Chevrolet. Marmon Sales. State Auto and Pure Oil. Copeland topped the field with a 634. Phillips had 609. Allen of the Marmon team will find it hard to alibi his 372. One more strike, any place in the lineup. and the Five Good Fellow team of the women’s Social League would have registered a 1.000 score. These girls wou three games from White Rose Gas. with games of 990. 811 and 892. a total of 2.693. Indianapolis Medical Glass and Feeney Furniture also won three from United Tire and Peerless, as Komstohk Candy copped two from Geisen Products. Burnett led a large field of 500 totals with a score of 538 secured on games of 215. 161 and 222. McDaniel had 553: Meeker. 527: Bunch. 556: Junemann. 513: Richardson. 505: Komstohk. 570 (which included the high single game of 233 >: Finn. 568: F. Cox. 508: Mever. 537: Burling. 516; Broich. 521; Armstrong, 501; Harlan. 504. and Baxter. 515. A mixed doubles sweepstakes, a popular feature with local pin topplers. will be held on the Indiana theater alleys next Sunday evenink. Bowlers interested are requested to call the alley management. COAST GRID TILT OFF By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov., 26.—The University of Southern California has declined to meet St. Mary’s college in a post-season football game in San Francisco for the benefit of a children’s hospital. St. Mary s had refused to come here for a charity game, having previously promised to play for the hospital. U. S. C. will not decide until after Thanksgiving what other team to invite here Dec. 20. University of Utah is the leading team under consideration. MUNN TO LEAD GOPHERS By Timet Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 26.—Clarence Munn of Minneapolis, who played at guard this season and also did most of the Gopher punting, has been named captain of the 1931 University of Minnesota grid team.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Blue ‘Two-in-One’ Star

js WjsL a m| 4 1 y* ft

One of the outstanding prep grid stars of the city will be seen in action at Butler bowl Thursday svhen Bob Stewart, Shortridge’s versatile veteran, faces the powerful Cathedral eleven in the “made work” benefit tilt. Stewart, who operates at full back on offens€ and at end on defense, shines at both positions and recent’y was named all-city end by The Times. Asa leather-lig-ger, he is one of the hardest in the Blue back field to stop, as linemen of city and state elevens who have opposed the northsiders will testify. A large crowd is expected to witness the battle between the city rivals.

Former Northwestern and Notre Dame Stars to Clash

By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Rival football teams of Oregon State college and West Virginia university were scheduled for final practices here today in preparation for Thursday’s charity gridiron carnival. The westerners and mountaineers are scheduled to meet in the collegiate game of a double-header at Soldier Field for the benefit of Shriners’ hospitals for crippled children. Teams selected from former Notre Dame and Northwestern stars will meet in a preliminary game at 10 a. m. and the combined bill is expected to attract more than 60,000 spectators, with a profit of approxi-

Cruising in Sportland

ACCORDING to the word passed around the local stove league, Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave will be the new manager of the Boston Red Sox. The boys are guessing because they feel confident President Bob Quinn has appointed a pilot and is delaying announcement until the American League winter meeting. Muddy Ruel has been mentioned for the berth frequently, but It seems Washington and Boston couldn’t get together on a deal. Hargrave managed St. Paul in 1929 and turned in a neat job, the Yankees taking him up for relief catcher. Bubbles was given his outright release following the 1930 campaign, and many prominents said at the time he deserved to land a good job because of the bad break in losing out at St. Paul, where he resides. a a a a a Ki Ki Cuyler is rated the speed merchant of the National League, but the Cub outfielder learned it doesn’t pay to become too swift in a car on Michigan highways. A John Law caught him speeding the other day and it cost Ki Ki ten bucks when he went to bat in court at Battle Creek.

tt tt tt AL SIMMONS said he earned $2,200 on the October barnstorming trip and that’s a lot of money for just playing around. It was a big year for Al, salary, world’s series cut and the extra picked up as a tourist. He has gone hunting in northern Wisconsin with Ralph Shinners, who used to patrol the garden for Indianapolis. Both live in Milwaukee and Shinners has a lodge up in the far north snow country. Ralph bought land in the wildwood, cleared part of it and built a shack with the first money he made in baseball when a kid with the Hoosiets. tt tt a The Cardinals have thirteen pitchers and ten fly chasers and are well-fixed with trading material, if any club cares to talk turkey. Ownei Breadon says Jim Bottomley may be back at his old stand unless Collins of Rochester beats him out, Jim may be needed, Breadon remarks, to teach the slugging youngster big league tricks. Thereupon Breadon goes on to say he’ll trade any player on his team if he thinks the deal will improve the club. a tt tt KNUTE ROCKNE told his Notre Dame warriors Tuesday they were below form against Northwestern and apparently had an offday. This is news to the Wildcat bail toters, who were tackled so hard they couldn’t hold on to the pigskin. The famous mentor is having trouble getting his men keyed up for Army. The Northwestern battle was a strain, mental and physical. a a a Ohio State students and officials don’t relish the name “Buckeye” for a nickname and are searching for something with a kick in it. Suggestions are welcomed by the Ohio athletic department. a a a IN February, when basketball is at its peak in Hoosierdom, there’s going to be an event in Rochester, Ind., where cheer leaders will not be on the sidelines whooping ’er up. The dates are Feb. 2,3 and 4. Checkers! You guessed it, The three-day state tourney will be run off in a hall with twenty-five games being played at once. More than fifty entries are expected. a a a The hill and dale boys, the crosscountry runners, say they’re going to step off the miles Thursday, rain or shine, snow or blow, finishing in the Butler bowl between halves of the high school football game. That’s what you call the old Spartan spirit. And they won’t wear snow shoes. a a a If this brand of weather prevails Saturday ticket scalpers of Chicago will be caught in the switches of no sales and some of the boys who live grist will be in a mood to end it all off a high bridge. a a a WITH reports current that Wes Ferrell, Cleveland mound ace, wants $30,000 next year, George Earnshaw chimes in with the announcement that he thinks his skill also Is worth thirty grand. It looks

Bob Stewart

mately $175,000 for the charity project. The two “ex” teams include players famous in midwestern football history and the game promises to be a hotly contested battle. The probable lineups, with graduating years of the players are: NORTHWESTERN Pos NOTRE DAME Side!!. 1925 L. E Voedisch. 1927 Schuler. 1927 L. T Twomev. 1929 Kent. 1926 L. G Cannon. 1929 Lowry. 1925 C Walsh. 1924 Magnuson. 1923... R. G Law. 1929 Sieberman. 1926... R. T Bach, 1924 Fisher. 1927 R. E Vezie. 1929 Levison. 1928 Q. B Parisien, 1926 Baker. 1926 L. H Elder. 1929 McElwain. 1923 R. H Miller. 1924 Calderwood. 1928..F. B Enright. 1925 Substitutes—Northwestern: Cohn. '2B: Fenfield. ’23: Gustavson, ’27; DriscoU, ’ls; Bergherm, ’29: Hathaway, ’24. Notre Dame: Kizer. ’24: Anderson, ’22; Movnihan. ’29: Chevigny. ’27; Barry, ’2l. and Collins. ’2B.

WITH EDDIE ASH

like a hard Christmas for Connie Mack. If he has to pay Earnshaw $30,000 it will mean Lefty Grove will want a similar amount. a a a It's taken many years for it to happen. A baseball umpire has been arrested on a charge of burglary. Just one more item for “Believe It or Not Ripley.” a a a Joe Bush, the hero of Allentown, will return there as manager next season. Taking a club that finished seventh in 1929, the old twirler .took the reins last spring and won the pennant. a a a There will be more "than one fan in St. Louis regret to see Andy High slip down to Rochester. He was the hero of the last Brooklyn series last- fall that had much to so in making champions out of the Cardinals. Used as a pinch hitter, the veteran smacked the horsehide when hits meant runs and victory. All through his ma-or career he was a whiz In the tight spots.

Independent, Amateur Football Notes

. St. Philip Boys’ Club will close Its gridiron schedule Sunday at Brookside, opposing Amigos, undefeated in seven contests. Saints upset Spiv Bali's previously unbeaten team last Sunday. Among the Amigos are Brinkworth. guard: Barr, full, and Captain Ray Monaghan, brilliant passing and running back. Amigos have scored 112 points to opponents 21. Irvington Trojans football team will meet Ft. Harrison Field Artillery eleven Tnanksgivmg day at 2:30 at Irwin field. Oak Hill Flashes will battle the Elephants next Sunday at Brookside park (field No. 2. at 2:30. Both teams are claimants of the city title in their class and if the Flashes win they will challenge the Christamores. Oak Hills defeated Midways last Sunday. 18 to 13. the contest being featured by Zimmerman’s 80-yard run for touchdown on a kickoff. Ayres and Hastings were other stars for the winners.

Basketball

, A slight change in times has been made in the schedule for the Circle City League Friday night. Indianapolis Marrons tackle G. & J. reserves at 7:30. Flanner & Buchanan plav Indianapolis Engraving Company at 8:30 and Fleshes meet Banquet Ice Cream at 9:30. Brightwood Tigers desire games with teams playing in the 14-16-vear-old class, who have access to gyms. St. Philips, Riverside. Brookslde. Flying Dutchmen, notice. Call Chert'. 6748. between 5 and 6 p. m. Brightwood Tiger Cubs desire games with teams in the 10-13-vear-old class. Cali Cherry 6748. between 5 and 6 p. m. ANDERSON—Kappa Alpha Phi cage team has organized again and desires games with state teams on a home-and-home basis. Write L. W. Crozier, 345 West Fifth street. Anderson. SCRAPS AT RIVERSIDE E.y Times Special Chunk Ewing and George Craig will clash in the main go of eight rounds at Riverside rink Friday night. They are heavyweights. Carl King, with three successive knockouts to his credit, will take on Floyd Kirby in the six-round semifinal bout. Three four-rounders and a battle royal will complete the card. JIMMY MENDES WINS By United Press PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 26. Jimmy Mendes, 175, of New Bedford, Mass., won a newspaper decision over Tony Shucco, 172, of Boston, in a torrid twelve-round bout here fTuesday night. Mendes scored three knockdowns.

Butler to Go North Eight Bulldogs to Close College Careers in Marquette Tilt. Buder Bulldogs were scheduled to leave for Milwaukee today, where they will tackle the unbeaten Marquette eleven Thursday in a Thanksgiving day feature battle. Coach Bell sent his squad through a final lengthy workout Tuesday, stressing new plays which the blue warriors will use against the strong northerners. Marquette has won seven games, a scoreless tie with Detroit univerversity and seven points scored by Creighton being the only barriers to a perfect record. In the eight contests Marquette has scored 130 points to opponents’ seven, defeating Lawrence, Grinnell, Drake, Ripon, Creighton, Boston college and lowa. Coach Frank J. Murray has a veteran club and has risked no letdown for the Bulldog tilt. He plans to start his regulars, with Fitzgerald and McQueen at ends; Dornoff and Andrews, tackles; King and Wendt, guards, and Bultman, center. McElligott is expected to start at quarter, with Sisk or Brosseau Ronzani or Ellitt at halves. Francis Deig, former North Vernon (Ind.) star, who prepped at Jasper academy, will start at full back. He is ranked as one of the outstanding ball luggers in the midwest. Eight seniors will play their final game for Butler in the Marquette encounter. They are: Harold Templeton. Newcastle, tackle: Hubert lCurly) Hinchman. Greenfield, half black; Edwin Allen. Westfield, full back; Walter Johnson. Indianapolis. guard; Carlyll Bauermeister. Indianapolis, center: James Puett. Logansport. center: Crawford Yeazel. Indianapolis, half back; Cleo Reynolds. Terre Haute, quarter.

Hanley Denies Coast Offer By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—“1 have not received an offer to become football coach at California university,” Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern university, told the United Press today. “I know nothing of the rumors that I’m under consideration to succeed “Nibs” Price at the coast school and haven’t given the matter any thought.” Hanley is not under a signed contract at Northwestern but is reported to have a verbal agreement extending until 1935. Turner Netters Face Lanterns South Side Turners will meet one of the outstanding state teams in their opening game of the season next Sunday at 3 p. m., when the strong Morgantown Green Lanterns come here with their strongest lineup in years. The Turner netters, which include Kelly, Caskey, Hodges, Franke, “Babe” Christopher, Thompson and Kurt, have been drilling for six weeks and appear in excellent condition. They will go through their final tapering off tonight at 8 p. m. NAVY WORKS OVERTIME By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 26.—Navy’s football squad is working overtime these days. A faculty ruling allows the players to recite their lessons ahead of the regular class schedule, and members of the first and second teams are getting in an hour or so of extra work. 30 Rounds on Hall Program There wii. be thirty rounds of boxing offered at Tomlinson hall tonight, with Red Holloway meeting Charlie Baxter in the main event of eight stanzas. The semi-windup will be six rounds between Pat Kenney and K. O. Brown. The four prelim matches will be four-round affairs, first at 8:30. A battle-royal will close the night’s program.

Notre Dame Tickets Here

Tickets for the Army-Notre Dame grid feature in Chicago Saturday are available in Indianapolis at the Big Four ticket office of the Circle. A special train will be operated for the game, leaving here at 8 p. m. Saturday and arriving in Chicago at noon. Tickets at special rates will be sold for sleeping car trains Friday night as well as for the special Saturday morning. For game tickets and reservations call F. J. McCarthy, Big Four ticket office. TONETTI NAMED PILOT By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 26 John Tonetti of Universal, Ind., a junior and guard, was named captain of the 1931 Rose Poly grid team here Tuesday. Seventeen members of this year's team, which won seven and lost one game, were awarded sweaters. CLIVILLE COPS VERDICT By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—Angel Cliville, 15914, of Porto Rico, who recently knocked out Rene De Vos, won a ten-round decision over Pal Silvers, 15714, here Tuesday night, TWO AT MARTINSVILLE py Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 26. This week’s schedule for the local high school basket team calls for a game here tonight with Bloomington and another here Friday with Mitchell.

CRANE’S IMPORTED . 5c CIGAR

May Be Last for Bud

life- ■ : ■■ J

Bud Taylor

ny Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The war horse of the little fellows. Bud Taylor, Terre Haute, will be on the short end of the betting here Friday when he takes on Fidel La Barba, California featherweight. The coast lad is a 7-to-5 choice. In a previous meeting La Barba won decisively on points, despite the fact Taylor had him on the floor once. Fight experts figure La Barba Is headed for the feather title and they don’t believe the Hoosier veteran has enough steam left to bother Fidel. At any rate Taylor has announced he will retire if defeated Friday. He has been taking on all comers for eleven years and he is battered as a result of many hard bouts.

Cronin and Terry Gain Top Honors By United Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.—Joe Cronin, Washington Senators shortstop, and Bill Terry, first baseman of the New York Giants were voted the most valuable players in their respective leagues in the annual poll of sports writers conducted by the Sporting News. In announcing the selections today, the Sporting News said Cronin received 52 out of a possible 64 points and .Terry 47. Frankie Frisch, second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, was close behind Terry in the National League with 43 points, and Hack Wilson was third with 41. In the American League A] Simmons of the Athletics followed Cronin with 46 points, then Charley Gehringer, Detroit second baseman, with 31.

Washington Slate Favored Over Light Villanova Team

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—The Washington Cougars were favored today in their football game against Villanova Thanksgiving, proceeds of which will go to the unemployment relief fund. There is no stage fright evident on the Villanova campus, however. Head Coach Harry Stuhldreher, one of Knute Rockne’s famous Four Horsemen, has a smart, fighting team. In knowledge of the fundamentals of the game they are on a par with any eleven. Their only handicap against the Cougars will be weight. “Fans who turn out for the uu-

McLarnin Out of Ring for Three Months

By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Jimmy McLamin, welterweight, will do no more fighting for at least three months, Pop Foster, his manager, told the United Press. “Jimmy has a bad fracture of his right thumb,” Foster said. “It’s in splints now and it will be three weeks before we can take off the splints.” McLarnin hopes to have a return engagement with Billy Petrolle, Fargo (N. D.) lightweight, who scored a decisive victory over Jimmy last Friday night. While he respects Petrolle, Foster believes that "you can throw that fight out” because of the fractured thumb sustained by Jimmy early in the bout, RIPPLE FIVE IN ACTION Castleton high school and Broad Ripple will meet tonight in a basket struggle at the John Strange gym.: Reserve teams will open the action at 7:15. Ripple’s first string lineup will include Ferfuson and Lee, forwards: Olyey, center; Murbarger and Nelson, guards. BREWER PREXY WEDDED E3) Times Special MILWAUKEE. Nov. 26.—Miss Florence Killilea, president of the Milwaukee Brewers of the Anrarican Association, was married nere Tuesday to Dr. M. H. Boley. They left immediately for the east and Montreal, where Mrs. Boley will represent her club at the minor league convention early in December. UMBANHOWAR VICTOR Breaking forty-eight of fifty targets, Umbanhov/ar won high gun honors at the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday. Skiles was second vith forty-three. WOLVERINES NAME HUDSON By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 26.Roy Hudson, full back on Michigan’s undefeated football team, will captain the Wolverines during the 1931 season. Hudson is a two-letter man.

.NOV. 26, 1930

Underwood Lost to Blue North Side Rivals on Edge for Benefit Battle Thursday, Shortridge and Cathedral gridmen were to get their first snow tests today in final workouts for their benefit battle at Butler bowl here Thursday morning at 10:30. The northside rivals have had only light workouts all week, and signal drills today were to put on the final touches. The slippery gridiron and pigskin is expected to make little difference in the comparative strength of the rivals. In weight, they appear to be evenly matched, while both have employed spinner plays extensively in previous contests. Passes also have been used considerably by both elevens. Loss of Underwood, speedy half back, was reported in the Shortridge camp today. Underwood received an injured ankle in the Tech contest last week and his place will be taken by Hesselgrave. with Thompson, Bulleitt and Stewart rounding out the ball-carrying quartet. A skull drill was the only workout given the Blue squad by Coach Goldsberry Tuesday. Coach Joe Dienhart. has reported his Irish eleven in top shape' Cathedral will be attempting to strengthen its claim to the all-city title. The Irish have beaten Washington, city public school champions, but were held to a tie by Shortridge, who in turn last to Washington. CONTINENTALS READY Washington’s Continentals, local public schools gridiron champions, will leave Thursday morning for Elkhart, where they will tackle the northerners in a charity contest in the afternoon. Coach Bogue sent his squad through a light indoor drill Tuesday and reported his charges in top condition. Another light drill was planned for today.

Kirshbaums to Oppose Turks The Kirshbaum basketball team, under Glen F. Kline, will hold its final practice session at 2:30 Thursday afternoon against the Kirshbaum Bulldogs, junior team. Kirshbaums open their season Sunday afternoon at their own gym against Indianapolis Turks, the Bulldogs facing Buddies Club in a curtain-raiser. Coach Kline’s team includes such stars as Nate Kaufman, Harris Stein, Bay Feldman, Abe Goldsmith, Joe Sering, Seymon Brodsky and Bemie Le Frack.

employment fund cause next Saturday will not see a rout insofar as Villanova is concerned, despite the marvelous record of Washington State,” Stuhldreher said today. “Temple and Georgetown were favorites to beat us. We won both those games. I predicted no victory this season and will not be so foolish as to say that my Wildcats will trim the Cougars.” Babb Hollingberry, the young man who never played on a college team in his life but who is coaching Washington State, is bringing a team of veritable giants here. Eight of the sixteen leading members of his squad stand over 6 feet. Only one weighs less than 180 pounds. Compared with them, Villanova squad will resemble a high school eleven. DARTMOUTH ON HAND By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Dartmouth’s unbeaten grid squad was hard at work here today in preparation for Saturday’s intersectional battle with Stanford. Tho big green team arrived Tuesday after a 3,000-miie trans-continental trip. Stan Yudicky, star end, who has an injured knee, and Arnie Frigard, half back, who also has an injured knee, may not' be in shape for Saturday’s encounter.

UNREDEEMED Ladle*’ and Gents MmMDmQKU RINGS !&.'■■J&ril’ti 18-Kt. Whit# Gold Mounting# KVJ' To Be M j zle $m M fas Charge# | N tOff Only— ■ w 1 # WOLF SUSSMAN u "B Established VS Year# /W 239-41 W. Wash. gt. Mr Oppoulte Statehonse

ALE NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call Cs for Demonstration Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 6116

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Tailored to Your OIV Individual Meats- V/ll Sw."-’ - CREDIT LEON’S 254 Mass. Ave.

Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hootier Optical Cos. 144 H. mtnoto 8t