Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 26

PAGE 26

CATHEDRAL ELEVEN DEFEATS BLUE; WASHINGTON LOSES

McCreary Leads Irish Team to 13-6 Triumph Dienhart’s Gridmen End Undefeated Season by Atoning for 6 to 6 Tie Played With North Side Rivals During Season; Elkhart Swamps Continentals. Cathedral's grid warriors Thursday atoned for a 6 to 6 tie battle played during the season with Shortridge, by defeating the Blue eleven, 13 to 6, before more than 8,000 fans in a benefit battle at Butler bowl. The triumph gave the Irish the best claim to the city prep crown. The draw with Shortridge Is the only blot on the Cathedral ninegame card and among their victims is Washington, city public schools champion, who in turn also hold a decision over Shortridge. Another local team tested the caliber of football played in the far north section of the state, and Washington’s Continentals, minus the rrvice of Luzar, all-city full back, tumbled 33 to 0 before Elkhart.

Oregon Drops Cl ose Battle to St. Mary’s By United Pi css SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28.—A fighting band of football players from the University of Oregon almost stole the thunder that has been St. Mary’s and only three bad breaks against them gave the “Galloping Gaels” a 7 to 6 victory Thursday in the most exciting contest of the season here. As 35,000 spectators filed out of the stadium they seemed to be almost unanimous in the opinion that St. Mary’s was "lucky to win.” Although St. Mary’s gained fourteen first downs against seven for Oregon, it was a bad snapback by the Oregon center three minutes before the end of the first half, a goal post upright that stopped the football when Johnny Kitzmiller, star Oregon half back, tried to convert a touchdown, and a referee’s decision that Kitzmiller’s fourth pass over the goal line to Steve Fletcher, an end, was incomplete that took victory away from the northerners. GAME ENDS IN DEATH EMPORIA. Kan., Nov. 28. Thanksgiving football cost the life of George Day, 19, Emporia college half back. He died of a fractured skull Thursday night suffered in the afternoon game with Emporia Teachers. I

Thursday College Scores

Marauette. 23; Butler. 0 Akron. 20; Mt. Union. 0. Alabama. 13: Georgia. 0. Albright. 12; Lebanon Valiev. 6. Arizona. 16; Colorado Aggies. 0. Arkansas Tech. 31: Ozarks, 0. Auburn. 25; South Carolina. 7. Austin. 40; Trinitv. 6 Brigham Young. 13: College of Idaho, 13 (ttei. Bethanr, 1?1 McPherson. 6. California Tech. 20; San Diego. 0. Centenarv. 7; Arkansas. 6. Centre. 22: Georgetown college. 0. Chattanooga, 20; Oglethorpe. 6. Colorado college. 7; Colorado Mines, e. Colorado university. 27; Denver, 71 Colgate. 27: Brown. 0. Canislus. 2: St. Thomas, 0. Cincinnati, 6: Miami. 0. Clemson. 12: Furman. 7. Cornell. 13: Pennsylvania. 7, Davton. 10; Wittenberg. 0. Daniel Baker. 7: Abilene Christian. 6. Dukt\ 14. Washington and Lee. 0. Duchesne. 15: Providence. 6. Emporia. 8; Emporia Teachers. 6 (tie). Elon. 20; Lenoir Rhyne. 0. Florida. 55; George Tech. 7. F-esno. 6; Nevada. 0. Franklin and Marshall, 6: Gettysburg, 0. Grove City. 13; Thiel. 0. Gonzaga. 15: Olympic Club. 7. Howard Payne. 59: Southwestern. 0 Haskell. 33: St. Xavier. 7. Henderson Teachers. 13: Ouachita, 6. Hendtlx-Henderson. 40, Arkansas Teachers. 13. lowa Wleslevan. 19: Parsons. 6. .John Tarleton. 45: Westminster. 0. KirksviUe. 20; Maryville. 7. Knox. 7: Monmouth. 0. Kalamazoo Teachers. 0; Kentucky Western Teachers. 0 die). Kansas Weslevan. 47: Ottawa. 0. Kansas Aggies, 10: Nebraska. 9. Kentucky Wesleyan. 0; Transylvania. 0 Itle). King, 6; Carson-Newroan. 0. Louisiana Normal. 18; Southwestern Louisiana. 6. Marshall, 6: Wesleyan. 6 (tie). Maryland. 21; Johns Hopkins. 0. Morehouse 3; Alabama Teachers. 0. Morningslde. 19: South Dakota. 12. Missouri, 0: Oklahoma. 0 (tie). Mississippi college. 8: Mlllsaps. 7. Mt, Pleasant. 13: Detroit City. 0. Mississippi. 20: Mississippi A. and M. 0. Montaua State. 21; St. Charles. 0.

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, The fans who commuted between j the Butler bowl and field house to keep warm saw a burst of scoring in the first few minutes of play. After Cathedral received the opening kickoff, McCreary, star Irish half back, broke through tackle and Bulleit caught him on the three j yard line. McCreary plunged over on the next play and Ford passed to Wulle to give the Irish 7 points. Bulleit Scores A few plays later, Shortridge punted and the 'oval bounded against the Irish safety man and Stewart recovered for Shortridge. Bulleit skirted the end for a touchdown, but the Irish stopped Stewart’s plunge for the extra pcint. Cathedral held the one point edge until near the end of the Wulle intercepted a Shortridge pass, plunged twenty-five yards on the next play to the 5-yard line and after Shortridge held for three downs, McCreary again plunged over. Riblet Runs Wild It was too much Riblet up at Elkhart and the little field general of the Boonemen scored four of the. five tou-hdowns against Washington. Washington held Elkhart scoreless in the first quarter, but in the second period Riblet started his spree. He dashed around end for one touchdown, returned a punt of forty-five yards for another, and after Elkhart marched down the field he sneaked through the line for his third of the quarter. Parmater place-kicked all extra points and Elkhart led, 21 to 0, at the half. Mishler plunged over for a touchdown in the third quarter and then Riblet returned to the game in the last period to skirt left end for sixty yards and climaxed the scoring for the day.

New Mexico A. and M., 23; New Meylco Military. 19. North Carolina. 40; Virginia. 0. Northwestern (Okla.). 7; Southwestern (Okla.i. 7 (tie). Oklahoma Aggies. 13: Creighton. 0. Oregon State. 12: West Virginia. 0. Pennsylvania Military. 10; Delaware. 2. Pittsburgh. 19; Penn State. 12. Penn. 0; Simpson. 0 (tiet. Presbyterian. 31: Newberry. 0. Salem. 27; Fairmount. 0. Southern California. 32: Washington. 0. Sprinfieid. 82: Vermont. 0. Syracuse. 19; Columbia. 7. St. Mary's. 7; Oregon. 6. St John's. 39: Hampden-Sidnev. 0. St. Louis, 7. Washington university, 7 (t StV Mary’s (Kas.l, 44. Roekhurst, 0. Tarkio. 12; St. Benedict’s. 12 (tie). Tennessee. 8: Kentucky. 0. Texas. 26; Texas A. and M.. 0. Tuiane. 12: Louisiana State. 7. Utah 41. Utah Aggies. 0. Vireinia Polv. 24; Virginia Military. 0 Wake Forest. 13: Davidson. 2. Wilberforce. 13. West Virginia Institute. o Wichita. 33. Friends. 0 Washburn. 27: Baker. 0 Western Reserve, 13: Case, 6 Westminster. 18: Wiiliam Jewell. 6. William and Marv. 19: Richmond, 0. West Texas. 6; McMurray. 3. SIX SCRAPS AT PARK Six scraps and a battle royal are on the weekly boxing program at Riverside tonight, starting at 8:30 o’clock. The card follows: Eight Rounds—Sergeant George Craig, Ft. Harrison, vs. Chuck Ewing. Terre Haute. Six Rounds—Carl King. Elwood. vs. F.ovd Kirbv. Peru. Four Rounds—Frankie Sansone, Cincln-h..-1. vs. Henry Hook. Elwood. Four Rounds—Jimmie Fox. Indianapolis, vs. Young Groggs. Newcastle. Four Rounds—Ralph Saunders, vs. Dude Stultz.

Cougars’ Coach Just High School Grad

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BY WILLIAM BRAUCHER NEA Service Snorts Writer CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 28.—Eastern football enjoyed both a treat and a backset when the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary’s, California, crushed a mighty Fordham machine. But that isn’t all. Another entertainment of a similar nature, with every likelihood of the accompanying backset, is in store Saturday when the Cougars of Washington State move in on Villanova at Philadelphia. The Cougars happen to be the football team that recently beat California, and California, strange as it may seen, actually beat St. Mary’s. Not only did the Cougars beat California, but they met some of the California people recently referred to as “the best professsional team in the country,” Southern California, and sent the aforesaid team home on the short end of a 7 to 6 score. The small item of beating California and U. S. C. was accomplished on successive Saturdays. Thp rravincr fnr rnnnnpsh hasn’t, i

The craving for conquest hasn’t been confined to California teams. The Cougars have roamed up and down the coast, taking them as they came, including the University of Washington. a a a THE name of the coach of this hog-wild crew is Orin E. (Babe) Hollingbeiy. Os all the coaches on the coast, Babe is the only young man who never had a chance because he "never went to college. The Babe used to manufacture football teams on a mass production basis. Back in 1920 in San Francisco he was coaching three teams at a time and operating a couple of battery and gasoline service stations. The three teams were the Lick-Wilmerding high school, Bates prep school and the Olympic Club. Washington State became interested in the young man when his Olympics in 1925 beat the “wonder team” that played as the California varsity in 1925, after the Bears had gone undefeated for four years. COUGARS TO PRACTICE By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 28.—Coach (Babe) Hollingberry will put his Washington State Cougars, Pacific coast champions, through a practice drill on Franklin Field here today in final preparation for Saturday’s intersectional charity game with Villanova. TEXAS COPS TITLE" By United Press AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 28.—Texas university won the southwest conference football title Thursday, defeating the Texas Aggies, 26 to 0.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

Rough Tilt Bp United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. Five University of Southern California football players were in hospitals today from injuries received in the Tro-jan-University of Washington game here Thursday, declared to have been the roughest, toughest game ever played in the Coliseum. Southern California won 32 to 0, with the Huskies threattening to score throughtout the contest. Heading the injured list was Ray Sparling, first string end, who had a badly twisted knee. Sparling definitely Is out of the Notre Dame game on Dec. 6.

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Butler Bows to Unbeaten Marquette Eleven, 25 to 0

B 2! Times Special MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 28.--Butler university gridders of Indianapolis fell before a powerful Marquette eleven here Thursday, 25 to 0. The game enabled the Golden Avalanche to complete the season undefeated and with but seven Christner to Face Walker Bp United Press ' CHICAGO. Nov. 28. Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, will concede Kayo Chrisner of Akron, 0., thirty-nine pounds in their ten-round bout at Chicago Coliseum tonight. Walker making his second start in the heavyweight class is quoted as an 8 to 5 favorite. Battling Bozo, Birmingham (Ala.) light heavy, meets Harry Dillon of Canada in top eight-round scrap.

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

Coca-Cola took the Ideal Cleaners for the entire set during the Uptown League's weekly play on the north side alleys. Other contests were decided two to one. Prima Beverage. Metaicraft. Try-Me and Williamson Candy defeating Selmier Towel. Chrisney Radio. American Linen supply and Hanna Register. Fred Meyer starred with games of 228. 232 and 205 Riving him a total of 665. Parker rolled 657: Fox. 647: Hackerd. 639; Hoeseth, 635. and N. Hamilton. 611. Catsup took the last game by one pin from Bean Hole Bean during the Van Camp play on the Fountain Square alleys to cop the rubber. Milk and Pumpkin also won two from Soup and Pork and Beans as Kraut took the set from Spaghetti. Heuss rolled the feature game. 256 falling in his first try. Two-game wins featured the South Side Druggists play. Zaepfel. Commiskey and Community defeating Marko. Riesbeck and Hoflacker. Individuals over the 600 mar.t during this session were: Tedrowe. 633. R. Wassen, 623; Koehler, 611, and McGmty. 600. The decision was reversed when the Federals and Umpires met in the W. C. Brass League series at the Central, the Umps losing the works., Ransdeu and Marott teams also won three from La Vernr Beauty and Phi Delta Kappa, and the Bingo A. C. two from Seville Tavern. Moose Lodge vs. Gatling Gun Club was the only game rolled in tne Fraternal League, the Moose winning the odd game. Sand S Body again demonstrated to the’Old Gold Cigaret boys that they were best, taking three hard-fought, well-played games from these boys during the Merchants League session. But one other coni' st was completed, Claman Lunch taking two from Standard Grocery. Haves rolled 642 to lead this loop. Mix was next with 604. Hines was the victim of five splits that ruined his chance for a big 600. stopping at 597. Prest-O-Lite games were decided two-to-one. Standard. Radio and Hi-Level defeating Mercury, Rubberib and Farm Light. Falls City Lager missed Jess Pritchett, the Universals taking two games from the Lager boys, with their star out of the lineup. Marott Shoe Shop was over the 800mark each name, and as a result Real Silk lost the entire series *to these girls. Roepke Florist also won three from Baker Lunch, taking the first one by a margin ol one pin. Other contests resulted in an odd game win for Gray-Grtbben and Gray, Coca Cola. Van Camp and Phoenix Press from Standard Grocery, P. and E.. Nehi and Stanley Jewelry. Johns finished with a 236 count to cop all high honors with a total of 557. Bunch had 555; Rickabaugh. 555. Alexander, 538, and McAnly, 505. One battle that is still being waged for the lineup of the Wheeler Lunch. Central States entry, is a peach. Last week, the winner was four and eight pins ahead of Berberich and Hornberger. and Wednesday

points scored against Its powerful line during the campaign. There was one tie, a scoreless tilt with Detroit. ... Gene Ronzani, brilliant half back, was the ace of the Marquette scoring machine accounting for three touchdowns. He scored twice in the first quarter. In the third period, Ronzani went on another spree and single-handed marched goalward, and In the fourth quarter, after he had carried the oval near goal, Dcig plunged over. Twice Butler had the ball in Marquette territory, but both times found the Hilltoppers forward wall as all other opponents have found it this fall—too tough. Ennis stood out for Butler in the line. BOAZ FINISHES FIRST Boaz of Butler won the crosscountry meet at Butler bowl Thursday, covering the two-and-half-mile course in 13.2. Seerigh of Butler was second and Moreland of Ball State Teachers, third.

BY LEFTY LEE

night’s play left things unchanged. Faust having 577: Hornberger. 577. and Berberlck, 576. The editor of the Rough Notes League's bowling news has been putting the boys on the pan who fail to show up without an advance notice to their captain. Which is as it should be. as we know of nothing more provoking than a last minute hunt, for someone to take the absent player’s place. Washington League players are eagerly awaitin'?, the bell for tonight’s play. Claiming the cold wave has been the first decent bowling weather of the season. Holtman and Krause showed the boys of the Pennsylvania League how to hit the pins, during their weekly plav. the former scoring 622 with games of 198, 199 and 225. while Krause accounted for 614. Illinois alleys will hold a 200 scratch sweepstakes Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Opening night’s schedule Saturday in the Central States tourney at the Pritchett Central alleys, giving teams and captains, follows: Five-Man Boosters. 8:15 P. M. —Central Garage IS. Gorsuch). Gauges No. 8, Citizens Gas Company (W. Holt): Evangelical No. 1- <R. Becker). Evangelical No. 2 (F. Schneider), First Y. M. C. (W. Grauel), Second Reformed (H. Schoch). American Business Club <J. France). Guaranty Cafeteria CW. Brasst, Blacker’s Chili. Universal (P. Steele); Kay-O (M. Ronk). Crescent Paper Company (H. Hendricks). Service Office, Marman (J. Conner): Virginia Sweet Grille No. 1, Virginia Sweet Grille No. 2, Lincoln Hotel. Meridian Garage. - > JOHN MILLEM PASSES Bp Times Special NORTHFIELD, Minn., Nov. 28. John Millem, track roach at Carleton college, died here Thursday after eight months’ illness. He came here from Rose Poly o: Terre Haute, Ind., and previous to that was wrestling coach and assistant track coach at Indiana university.

HOOSIER PETE

Grid Boxer

•• . s ofr’ - '.-J*?-, , - . • -'.s £ M- ...

TONY CANCELA, above, of Detroit, has been signed to meet Harry Dillon of Winnipeg, Canada, in the feature scrap at the Armory next Tuesday night. Cancela played star football at the University of Florida a few years ago. His opponent here, Harry Dillon, showed his wares in the Legion ring early this season, beating Chuck Burns, and since his appearance here defeated Edgar Norman at the Chicago coliseum. Twenty-four rounds of prelim scrapping will precede the light heavyweight feature. PHILLY RING RESULTS Bp United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Thanksgiving day fight fans witnessed a vendetta of boxing at the New Broadway and Cambria clubs here. The main events follow: Harry Paul. Philadelphia. 146. and Larry Wagner. Philadelphia. 148. drew six rounds. Lew Franklin. New York. 109’h. knocked out Billy Pessamento. Germantown, 110, in two rounds. Teddy Edwards. England. 135, and Danny Fitzgerald. Philadelphia. 139 V-Z. drew six rounds. fl iMI

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.NOV. 28, 1930

La Barba Favorite Bud Taylor Gets Chance Against Fidel at Garden. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—Fidel La Barba and Bud Taylor will meet in a featherweight bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. La Barba is a 2-to-l favorite, but the favorites, of late, have been the ones defeated. It was La Barba. Incidentally, who started the procession of short-enders’ victories. He defeated Kid Chocolate in a bout four weeks ago. Chocolate had been a 4-to-l favorite to win.

Pro Grid Standing

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Including games Thanksgiving day, the National Professional Football League standing is as follows: _ „ W. L. T. ret. Green Bay 9 2 n 818 New York n 3 o .786 Brooklyn 6 3 1 .667 Chicago Bears 7 4 1 636 Providence 6 4 j eo Stapleton 5 4 2 .356 Chicago Cardinals 5 6 2 45:> Portsmouth 4 5 2 444 Frankford 4 12 1 .250 Minneapolis i 10 1 .091 Newark 1 10 1 .091 DOLBY, PEdTggTsIGN Merle Dolby and Blacksmith Pedigo, welterweight graplers, will clash in the main event at Tomlinson hall next Monday night.

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