Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. I.—Well, that Army-Notre Dame game is all over and I don’t know whaj. it wa.s all about yet. Considering' that I am probably the world’s worst football expert this should not be surprising. a a a I mean to u; that even when the htikr vounr gladiators are out there on. a dry field performing their boeus pocos in bright sunshine. I am not always exactly clear as to what they are doing or trying to do. But when they out me In a press box a mile high and as far removed from the game as F. Seott Mcßride’s philosophy Is from Dwight Morrow’s I am in a bad WM, an n And when It happens, as was the case on Saturday, that the game is played in a steady drizzle in rich brown mud and after the first two or three scrimmages all the players look like Amos n Andy. X am totally lost. a a Somebody told me a traveling salesman by the name of Marchmont Schwartz scored the Notre Dame touchdown that eaibe three or four minutes before the closing gun to break a scoreless deadlock. I hope he wasn’t kidding me. All that 1 actually know about, the episode is that someone stTlisbly clad in a fresh coat of muck tucked something resembling a large dripping divot under bis right elbow and went sloshing down the field a great distance with twenty-one other mud bathers swimming in his turbulent wake. ana •Who was that?” T inaulred of Ed Doolev the reformed Dartmouth bacic field star who sat back of me tn , 1 heohs crv ation tower that shot high into the grow*■ ing skyline facing Lake Michigan. That was Schwartz." replied Dooley He f 1 * wavs gets oft one long run. Apparently the system Is to identify the Notre Dame touchdown maker by habit. a a a IT was unfortunate that the Army boasted no particular ball carrier addicted to similar traits, because when the Soldiers blocked a kick and scored a touchdown a minute later credit for the performance was given to everybody from the Four Marx brothers to Black Jack Pershing. a a a An Army captain .connected with the ♦ cam who sat in the press box announced that Miller had blocked the kick and Armstrong had slid across the goal line on his vishbone to score the touchdown. Accordingly this information went sineing its way over the wires to the rest of the country. a a a Some time later a courier came panting up to tbe p-es box from the Army dressing room to announce that King, a substitute end. bad not only blocked, the kick but had straddled it in mid air and stayed in tbe saddle until the leather had flown safely across the scoring rone. Amid such gnashing of teeth the experts and the nonexperts rewrote their pieces to conform to the latest bulletins. a a a Ultimately. It developed that this was only half the truth, and while King blocked the kick a young soldier by the na tie of Trice escorted it through the mire to the nay off station. But by the time this information had reached the press box the occupants had surrendered wholeheartedly to a spirit of cock-eyed hilarity and the touchdown was being chalked up to the credit of Frankie and Johnny, the Yellow Taxi Company and the man on the flying trapeze. a a a AS a football game, those who . were able to see it say it wasn’t much, and in view of the conditions it didn’t figure to be. The best team won. though the set-up" was such that the result might easily have been different if the breaks had gone the other way a couple of times. The figures show Notre Dame outrushed the Cadets 188 to 63 yards and this manifestly bespeaks a much more effective offensive in spite of the existing discouragements. a a a Carideo was kicking when King (or Miller. Armstrong. Tirce or Major Fleming) broke through and blocked the attempt. They say it is tbe first time a kick of Carideo’s has ever been blocked. a a a THIS isn’t greatly important. The ball was cleanly blocked, and bounded backward lo roll Jerkily across the line furiously pursued by some unidentified stranger thought by the police to be either Legs Diamond or Judge Crater disguised as a mud massage 3 BOUTS ON MAT BILL Three bouts are on the mat program for Tomlinson hall tonight. Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville meets Merle Dolby in the main event. In the semi-final, the Masked Marvel meet-s Freddie Kupfer and Carlin clashes with Tiger McKee of Kansas City in the opener at 8:30

75.000 See Camera Club Way lo Win Over Czcudun

/ft/ United Press BARCELONA. Spain, Dec. I. Primo Camera, giant Italian heavyweight. clubbed his way to a tenround decision over Paolino Uzcudun. the Baso.ue woodchopper, before 75.000 fans here Sunday, the largest crowd ever to attend a sporting event in Spain. Although Camera’s victory was decisive, the Italian taking every round except the fifth, which was Paolino s. and the sixth, which was

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

With B. Phelps and Pete Ernst hitting the pins in great style, the Clanian Lunch ljm assumed the lead In the Central States meet during the opening P la „V "ith n total of 2.804. Phelps totalled 643 for his three games. while Ernst came across vith 602 after a start of 18? Second place went to Mailers Union N. 10. Thibadeau being the main reason for their 2.756 tola! when he counted 613. In the booster division of Dlav. the Kav-O team prosed best with a three-came total of 2.619. thirtyone Dina ahead of the second place i. M. C. team.' Standings to date: REGULAR Claman Lunch 2.804 Mailers Union No. 10 Mallorv-Weiland 2-4?? Emrich Hardware 2.13 Coca-Cola tUniyersali 2.682 BOOSTERS Kayo 2.619 First (T. M. C.i 2.J88 Central Garage 2.514 Ganger No. 8 /Citizens Gas C0.'... 2.512 S S. Service Station 2.303 Blackers Chili 2,499 The first-out-of-town teams will take the drires next Saturday and Sunday when play is resumed. Hub Recreation of Joliet 111.. 1929 national champions, and WoosterLamberts of St. Louis will receive their share of attention from the rail birds. Harrv Phelps who led the Claman team into the lead, is a former Buffalo star, and has been going great guns since he arrived. In the doubles event he is paired with Chuck Klein. Klein was going good his first two games, but somebody moved the head pin in the last one. and a mere 148 was the Tesult. Mallory and Welland will have anew boss lodai. and it won't be Mallory. Wei land -xmnad In strikes to the tune of 605 and if t could have made' the ten-pin spare, would have had at least 650. His total haloed this team into third place. Christianson the lead-off of the S. & S Service Station team, also had trouble with hla eoeres. seven strikes in his second came bringing him but 172. because Os errors. Coca-Cola was the victim of one bad game, counting but 818 between games of

IRISH, WORN AND WEARY, POINT FOR U. S. C. GAME

Big Coast Eleven Is Favorite in Classic Suicide Schedule and 2,000-Mile Trip Figured Too Much for Notre Dame: Victory Will Give Hoosiers National and All-Time Honors. BY DIXON STEW ART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. I.—With a string of eighteen consecutive victories during the last two years still unbroken, Notre Dame’s football squad today moved westward to seek a final triumph—one which, if attained, will stamp Coach Knute Rockne’s 1930 aggregation as the nation’s greatest all-time gridiron machine. The game with Southern Colifornia at Los Angeles Saturday, is the climax to the most difficult schedule ever attempted by a college football team and a victory will give Notre Dame a second successive national championship.

Cue Stars to Continue Play Harry Baldwin will oppose Neal Jones in the opening match of the last half of the state three-cushion billiard tourney schedule at Cooler’s tonight. This week’s card: Monday—Harry Baldwin vs. Neal Jones. Tuesday—Louis Spivey vs. Leo O’Connor Wednesday—Harry Rubens vs. Jones. Thursday—Lewis V'oglcr vs. Clevc Kepner. Friday—(Afternoon) Walter Ramsey vs. Kepner; (night) Harry Cooler vs. Joe Murphy. STANDINGS W. L. W. . Spivey 5 0 Ramsey 2 3 Vogler 4 0 O'Connor ... 2 3 Rubens 4 0 Kepner .... 1 " Cooler 2 2 Baldwin ... 1 4 Murphy . . . 2 3 Jones 0 5 Coast Battle Tops Grid Bill NEW YORK, Dec. I.—The Notre Dame-Southern California game is the most important of next Saturday’s college footbal] games. Ariist of some of the more interesting contests follows: C. S. C. vs. Notre Dame at Los Angeles. Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Pbiladelnhia. Florida vs. Tennessee at Jacksonville. Carnegie Tech vs. W. and J. at Pittsburgh. Georgia Tech vs. Georgia at Atlanta. North Carolina vs. Duke at Chapel Hill. N. C. N. Y. U. vs. Colgate at New York. Maryland vs. Western Maryland at Baltimore. Rice vs. lowa State at Houston. Loyola vs. Detroit at New Orleans, DODGERS DROP GIANTS By Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Playing without the services of their captain and star, Benny Friedman, the New York Giants lost a 7 to 6 game to Brooklyn Dodgers here Sunday.

backboard I 11E By VERN BOXELL.

-l-HIS is Station TIMES broadX casting from its studios at typewriter of Off The Backboard and bringing to basketball fans of Indiana another series c£ programs dealing with high school and college net performers and their activities. These programs will come to you daily with Vern Boxell announcing, interspersed by occasional static and a few screeches and howls. ana Although some of the college heroes still are passing the pigskin around, sport-minded Hoosierdom has turned most of its attention to the dribble and shoot pastime. Already there has been a galaxy of thrilling high school encounters involving old rivals. Some w r ere listed as ‘warm up’ tilts, but turned out to be warmer than anticipated a a a All of the sixteen state finalists have seen action at least once and before two more weeks have passed, the collegiate bovs will hare had their baptism of basket tossing. a a a EARLY season prep scores generally have been low’. Off hand, this would appear to be in keeping with the depression. The w’hole trouble is that they’ve cut the boys out of eight minutes playing time. We’re ready to turn this move over to the Wicker sham com-

even, the decision proved unpopular with the crowd. The huge stadium rang with jeers and boos when Camera's hand was raised. Paolino blamed the referee for his loss. ‘I obviously couldn’t fight Carnera a long range fight,” the Basque told the United Press. “My only chance of victory lay in my ability, to outfight him at close quarters, and when the referee refused to allow me to burrow in with my head held low I was a beaten man.”

536 and 928. Captain Zix was the star on this team securing a total oi oil. Lee Carmin and the veteran Jack 1 : 5 The f^ey°lr. th a e n? a a m /corf of° ll&o'was result. Hod Eller pulled one for the booas when he cleaned up four splits in a row. Eller made the 4-10. 3-10. 3-10 and 9-10 dunne this spree ot sharpshooting. looked like the money with a "33 start but sn’Hs started to crop then, and two 160 games resulted. Wuelfing was just throwing a ball down the allevs. and as a result the Outlaws failed' dismally. This boy who is usually good for at least a c><o count, totalled 438. Frank Alford started with a 138 count for the Emrich Hardware, which hurt UUs team's chances Alford started hitting after this game, however, and the club finished U: fourth place with 2.713. Delegates trom a,l parts of the state held their regular fall meeting at the Hotel Severin Sunday. Anderson was awerded the meet for 1932. The 1931 meet will be rolled in South Bend. Delegates m attendance were: L. B. Hanna. Indianapolis; W. Cotom. Muncie; O R Pollev. Marion; P. Southard and V. Robinson. Anderson; J. Betchelder. Hammond; F. Fiess. Terre Haute; C. Krueger and C. Hasinger South Bend; A. Hazelgreen. Garv; R Stirk. H Moslander and H. Gallmever. Ft. Wayne: G. Fuller, Richmond, and H. Wilier Kokomo. Vern Robinson, came ail the way from Anderson to show the sweepstakes players at the Illinois allevs how to get the wood. ..ecuring a total of 760 to take first place with plenty to spare. Berberick was second with 712 and Blauford third on 7C2. Low score to reach the prize list was 676. An entry of ninety-two. one of the season's best participated in this event. Berberick carried a wav high single came prize with a score of 278. Seigt Homer Jenkins, who rolled in the Washington League when stationed at Ft. Harrison, has written his friends here, telling of his arrival in Honolulu. Jenkins was very much disappointed on the arrival to find no bowling alleys at the new post.

Notre Dame already has defeated Northwestern and Army, respective midwestern and eastern leaders, and a victory over Southern California, rated as one of the two best Pacific coast teams, would eliminate any remaining doubt regarding the school’s right to national recognition, Rockne Not Kidding The Irish, worn and weary after their strenuous schedule of nine games, without a “breather,” and a 2,000-mile railroad journey, will enter the game as the underdog in the betting—the first time such a condition has prevailed in more than two years. “I’m not kidding you or attempting to use psychology on the players when I say I do not expect to win,” Rockne told the United Press today. “Notre Dame will be on the downgrade after those two tough battles with Northwestern and Army, and while the boys may rally enough to give the Trojans a fairly good game I see no chance of victory.” “Perfect Play’’ Scores Southerx. California, coached by Howard Jones, will be in much better condition for the game than Notre Dame. The Trojans have had few hard games this season and since their early season 7 to 6 upset by Washington State, have won their contests by overwhelming scores. Saturday’s 7 to 6 victory over the Army, although gained by tile uncomfortably close margin of a kick after touchdown, removed any doubt l-egarding the team’s championship calibre. The Irish outgained the heavier Cadets almost ten yards to one and after the mud, ice, rain, fog and sleet nullified many scoring opportunities made their touchown on the one “perfect play” for which Notre Dame teams strive.

! mission for investigation, because I it’s ‘"all wet” as far as we’re conj cerned. tt it { Instead of the twentv minute halves of j former years, the Hoosier youths are plav- ! iig eight-minute quarters. This change I has both good and bad points. (Smart of jus to figure tha'. out.) Os course, some ; of the customers with Scottish inclinations will claim they are being cheated. The j new legislation was enacted primarily to benefit the boys who do the playing, but any official will tell you that it will add , at least ten years to his life. tt tt tt The loudest and most plaintive wail is j coming from some of the coaches. It is their, contention that their team no sooner starts locating the center of that elusive iron hoop with some regularity than they are forced to cease firing for one minute. This short lull in action naturally causes a let dowiv and it takes some time for the boys to build up the old pep again. tt tt tt IT'S rather early to start selecting outstanding quintets. But I there are a few that grab the spot j as soon as they start the ball bounc- | ing. As for the champs at Wash- | ington, they’re in the money again. ' Dave Dejernet still is the big shot Jof the Hatchet machine but the | dusky warrior again is surrounded | by a quartet of capable playmates. ! Red Heavenridge, vet sorrel-topped I guard, heads the list of assistants. Also, there’s Hart, a former Washington youth who ‘‘vacationed a year in Illinois” (so they say); Gross, a six-foot sniper who moved in from Petersburg this year, and Wade, a shifty guard

And there’s Frankfort, Where have we heard that name before? The season has opened officially in Hot Dog town—and how! Basketball ip Frankfort is quite a Case, you know’. Led by Thompson and Lawhead, a couple-sos young men who know plenty about when, where and how to use a basketball, the 1929 champs already have avenged that loss to Muncie in the state semi-finals last year and look good for several more victories. tt tt tt Muncie, off to its usual slow start, has run into a couple of snowdrifts already. The Bearcats took one on the chin from Huntington last week. But you can’t count Pete Jollev's boys out until the final gun. especially with Jack Mann. Davidson, Icerman and others still hanging around. tt a tt Connersvilic, another semi-finalist last year, is up and at ’em in a big way and Coach Mose Pruitt may bring his seventh Spartan team in eight years to the state tourney. Columbus isn’t “Fehring” so welt without Big Dutch, who has gone to Purdue where he hopes to emulate Murphy. tt a tt NEED we mention that a man by the name of Curtis has another threat at Martinsville? That’s not news. They always have. Anderson, Bedford, Vincennes, Kokomo, Logansport and Newcastle, all familiar names among the topnotchers, appear better than average. They’re just getting over football in the far north, but the Horace Manns, Goshens and others will be coming to'the front soon. o a o Before we close our program, we have an important announcement to make. During the season, your “headline hunter” will be assisted by Norman Isaacs, former “Backboard,” and Dick Miller, both well-known to Hoosier sport followers. They’ll travel about the state, viewing games and giving you their impressions. With three correspondents working, fans will receive a “check and double check” analysis of Hoosier hardwood happenings. * a tt And of course, at the end of the season, ole’ Backboard will his 1931 state championship choice and the pre-tourney all-state teams. Ain’t dat sumpin’. mum Off the Backboard is sirninr off now. We’re been broadcasting on a half column wave length bv authoritv of the snorts editor and will be back on the air again In Toesdqp’s noon edition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

His Toe May End Jinx

4> '

ouiiii Dime r THREE of the four times Notre Dame and theTlniversity of Southern California have tangled on the gridiron, the Hoosiers have emerged with one-point victories. In 1926, It was 13 to 12 and in 1927, 7 to 6. In 1928, the Trojans walked off with the honors, 27 to 14, but the South Benders came back last season with a 13 to 12 win. Coach Howard Jones has decided to put an end to this one-point jinx, and the boy upon whom the burden will fall next Saturday is John Baker, husky guard and drop-kicker deluxe, who is slated for all-America honors. Baker has been hanging up the points after touchdowns with regularity this season.

Hildebrand Deal Boost for Tribe; Other Talent Sought

Following the sale of pitcher Oral Hildebrand to Cleveland for three players and a sum of cash, Tribe officials were on the way to today to attend the big minor league meeting and endeavor to land more talent for the 1931 Indians. Their chief aim at present will be to obtain tw’o outfielders and a southpaw hurler. Bonura Pounds Ball The Hildebrand deal with Cleveland stacks up promising for the Hoosiers, the players coming in exchange being shortstop Eddie Montague, first baseman Zeke Bounra and pitcher Leslie Barnhart. Montague was with both Cleveland anjl New Orleans last season, while Bonura and Barnhrat performed with New Orleans. Barnhart, a righthander, won thirteen games and lost seven for the Pelicans and also won a late season game for Cleveland after be-

Eastern Elevens Humbled in Five Intersectional Battles

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec, I.—Saturday's football games, in addition to proving that the current Notre Dame eleven is just about the smoothest article seen in these United States in many a year, cleared away any doubt that might have existed regarding the middle and far west’s supremacy over the qast. The east, once the center of the football w’orld, sent five teams, including its two best, against the middle and far west on Saturday,

Young Stars Set Batting Pace in American League

By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Young stars set the pace for hitters in the American League in 1930 and official averages released today showed qjily four players who have been in the league ten years or more were among the thirty leading batsmen. Os .the remaining twenty-six, few’ have seen more than four years of service. With the young stars replacing veterans, batting increased almost four points above the 1929 average, despite the admittedly stronger pitching. A1 Simmons, Athletic outfielder. w’ho topped the league with an average of .381 was .016 above his previous year’s mark and .012 points higher than the average with which Lew Fonseca of Cleveland won the 1929 championship. Simmons also led the league in runs scored, was third in hits, second in total bases and fifth in home runs. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees was runner-up for batting honors with a .379 mark, and Babe Ruth and Carl Reynolds, White Sox rookie, tied for third place among the regulars at .359. Ruth, as usual, led the, league in home runs, but was eleven below his record of sixty. Earl Combs of the Yanks was first in triples, Jbhnny Hodapp of Cleveland first in doubles, Haas of Philadelphia first

Saturday Grid Results

Notre Dame 7; Army, 6. Baylor. 7; Rice. 4. Citadel. 7; WoSord. 6. California (southern branch), 20; Idaho. 6. Detroit. 12; Georgetown, 0. Drake. 49: Temple. 20. Holv Cross. 7: Boston college. 0. Louisiana Tech. 6: Louisiana college. 0. Lovola iMaryland). 38: Baltimore. 7. Lovola (Louisiana). 14: lowa State, 7. Navv. 20: George Washington. 0. Phillips. 12; Oklahoma Baptist. 7, Stanford. 14: Dartmouth. 7. Texas Christian, 13; Southern Methodist. 0. . Vanderbilt. 2: Maryland. 7 Washington State. 13; ViHanova. 0. Western Maryland. 25: Muhlenberg. 0. Wyoming 19; New Mexico. 6. W. & J. vs. Carnegie Tech (postponed until Dec. 6; cold weather;. _

ALTERATION SPECIALIST On Men’s and Women’s Garments New Clothes Made to Order. E. G. Barthel, Tailor 8 W. Ohio St., Near Meridian St.

John Baker

ing recalled. Bonura turned in a swat total of .353 for New Orleans. He is a heavyweight, weighing 205. Montague batted ”.263 with Cleveland after graduating from New Orleans where he hit .278. He was in fifty-eight games at Cleveland after performing with the Pelicans the first half of the 1930 season. Fast Ball Impresses Hildebrand goes to # the majors after only cne season of league ball. Leaving Butler university last winter, he went south with the Indians and during the season turned in remarkable performances at times. The Cleveland scouts were impressed by his fast ball and believe more experience will make him a sensation. He was sought by several other big league clubs, but Cleveland had the best bargain to offer in the way of players. It is rumored the Hoosiers received $30,000 cash in the deal.

I and was handed five defeats- for its ! trouble. Army and Dartmouth, both undefeated in their own sections, were 1 the two eastern leaders to go down. Army bowed to Notre Dame, 7 to 6, and Dartmouth to Stanford, 14 to 7. The other three eastern losers— Villanova, Temple and Georgetown —were not leaders in their sections, but they were representative of this side of the country. Villanova was defeated by Washington State 13 to 0, Temple fell 49 to 20 before Drake, and Georgetown was a 12 to 0 loser to Detroit.

in sacrifices and McManus of the Tigers led in stolen bases. The Yankees showed the way in team batting with a season average of .309, an increase of .015 over their 1929 record, while the Cleveland Indians jumped .010 to .304 to take second place. TWO PRELIMS SIGNED Two v four-round prelims have been added to the weekly fistic bill at Tomlinson hall Wednesday night. Jackie Coogan, Ft. Wayne flyweight, will clash with Kid Callow’ay, local slugger, and Ray Bredell will mix with Harold Finley, Cincinnati, lightweight. In the eight-round main event Mutt Marsh, Cincinnati middleweight, will oppose Norman Brown of Chicago.

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Leagues in Draft Row Nation’s Baseball Leaders Gather in Montreal for Session. By Times Special MONTREAL. Canada, Dec. I. This city was baseball headquarters of America today as cjub owners, managers, secretaries, scouts and league officials arrived to attend the annual winter powwow of the minor leagues. Many big league representatives also were on hand and it is predicted the current session will be a lively one. The minors and majors are in their usual player draft controversy, only this time the matter is a serious proposition. The majors want all minor circuits to accept the universal draft, while the three big minor loops object. The class AA leagues have been operating under the modified draft for several years and oppose the universal draft unless the majors make some sacrifices. International and Pacific coast leagues planned a meeting today and every day throughout the week there will be meetings of different leagues as w T ell as the regular session of all minor circuits. The majors are to meet next week in New York, but have men here watching the little fellows. If anew agreement is not made, there will be no more trading between the majors and the minor circuits that refuse to submit to the arrangements desired by the American and National Leagues,

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

ONLY nine players are with the Cincy Reds who were on the Queen City roster when Howling Dan Howley took over the club last winter and it is said the Cincy manager may use a few of the nine In deals before the 1931 campaign gets under way. They are pitchers Rixey, Kolp and Luoas, catchers Gooch and Sukeforth, outfielder Walker and infielders Dressen, Stripp and Ford. Howley is endeavoring to give a young team to the Rhineland fans and build up as the years go by. In the meantime Sidney Weil, owner, is gasping over the expense account and cutting the overhead in the manner of some factory bosses, caring not how long park attaches have been connected with Redland field. Evidently Weil entered baseball thinking. it was all gold and no grief. He’ll have the night lights in yet. a a a a a a When Bucknell university played Fordham at the Polo grounds, New York, recently, the Bucknell band marched to the center field corner, stood at attention and blew taps as a tribute to the old master, Bix Six Matty. There is a memorial there and at Bucknelf for the famous hurler who passed away from an illness contracted when he was overseas with the A. E. F. Matty was the star pitcher and half back for Bucknell when in his teens and is one of baseball’s immortals, having won three games in a world’s series.

JACK KEARNS finds it necessary to keep his stabls of knuckle dusters, including Mickey Walker, whacking away in the fistic arena earning him a cut of the profits. By court order Jack is required to pay SSOO a month alimony. Jack tried to tell the judge he wasn’t married, but the court pointed out that there was a suit for divorce filed by a man named J. Kearns. Court records, unlike prize fight records, can not be erased. it tt Yale agrees with Arnold Horweeu that the Horween tannery business in Chicago is* in need of the guidance of an expert named Arnold Horween. Acting as head Harvard coach, Horween whipped the Bulldog gridders for three years in a row. tt a a WHEN Hunk Anderson, assistant Notre Dame coach, went into training for the Thanksgiving old-timers’ game at Chicago, he gave up smoking to convince the young Irish gridders it was the right thing to do for all footballers. But Hunk kept a plug of chewing tobacco in his pocket, tt tt o Fidel La Barba, who is well on the way to capture the fcatherwe’ght crown cf flstiana, came up from the amateur ranks in Los Angeles. He annexed the world's flyweight title after only eleven professional fights, went collegiate, gave up the campus after a year, and started anew with the gloves, tt a a SPORT fans of Germany have ceased admiring Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, and are spending their heroics on Eric Moeller, the bicycle champion. Eric gives them more thrills since Schmeling decided to take a rest to recover “from that low blow.” Max rapidly is winning the slow recovery title. tt a tt Roy Slierid. New York Yankee pitcher, has been sent word to give up basketball. The club bosses oppose the sport because of the injury risk. Any way his mound control is bad and the officials advised him to try throwing a baseball at the barn door if he feels the need of winter exercise. tt tt ‘tt Evar Swanson,,.outfielder with the Reds last season, damaged his

Still Four By United Press BUT four major college football teams remained today in the unbeaten, untied class. Alabama, Utah, Notre Dame and Washington State are the four teams with perfect records. The first two named ended their seasons on Thanksgiving day with victories over Georgia and Utah, respectively. On Saturday Notre Dame defeated Army and Washington State triumphed over Villanova.

Boilermakers Allan don Ten Minor Sports s By United, Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dee. I.—Football, as a money-making proposition, failed to provide sufficient funds this fall for other activities, and resulted in abandonment of intercollegiate minor sport competition at Purdue university this year. The college officials said today the abandonment may continue through next year. Intercollegiate minor sports entirely are dependent upon football receipts, N. A. Kellogg, director of athletics, said, and this year’s revenue was insufficient to carry on the minor sports. Sports affected by the decision were baseball, track, cross-country, swimming, water polo, gymnastics, wrestling, tennis, golf, and fencing.

throwing arm during a basketball tilt following the 1929 season. tt U tt SWANSON, and pitchers Ash and Gudat were released during the week-end and will be with Columbus in the A. A. next year. Ash is the hurler with the roundhouse curve, the old-fashioned wide hook. It has plenty of bend. Sw’anson was an athletic hero at Lombard college several years ago, mixing in all sports. He is one of the fastest men in baseball. a tt tt Trying to convince some of the boys in the hack room that March - mont Schwartz is an Irish Jew is no easy matter. Our information comes from Notre Dame university where Schwartz plays half back on what is knowm as a football team. Schwartz himself says he was told it was only by an eye lash his given name was not Patrick, tt tt tt According to the flashy bail toter, the women folk were debating the subject of a name and during the controversy his father dashed from the New Orleans race track singing the praises of a horse named Marehmont on which he had won a long shot bet and his dad was so pepped up he settled the argument among the feminine gathering by commanding “name him Marehmont and he’ll win.” And so it was agreed after the household concluded that Patrick would not team well with Schwartz. TURNERS COP OPENER With Hodges and Fisher leading the attack. South Side Turners let the powerful Morgantown Green Lanterns down on the short end of a 41 to 34 count here Sunday. Turners’ scored first and held the visitors in check during the first half to pile up a 19 to 8 advantage. L. Adams was outstanding for Morgantown with 19 points.

ALCOHOL DENATURED i To avoid battery trouble change your oil at once, drain and refill with Pennzoil or Quaker State. These oils will flow at 30 de> grees below zero. Cars Washed or Greased, 50c I 1121 N. Meridian |

DEC. 1, 1930

Five Bouts at Armory Hoosier Boxers Signed for Supporting Card Tuesday. Hoosier boxers will show their wares in the supporting bouts for the Harry Dill on-Tony Cancela tenround main event at the armory Tuesday night. Frankie Jarr, clever Ft. Wayne bantam, and Kid Woods, local knuckle duster, who staged a thriller in the Legion ring several weeks ago, have been re-matched for the eight-round semi-windup. Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight and favorite with local fistic followers, tangles with Jack Hayes of Muncie in a six-rounder, while Don Fagg of Clinton is to take on Jack Malone, local lightweight, in the other six. Tuffy Mitchell and Sonny Mitchell, local flyweights, tangle in the four-round curtain raiser. TANK RECORDS FALL Michigan U. Swimmers Lower A. A. U. Mark Here. University of Michigan swimmers broke Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. records in every vent of their exhibition meet with Indianapolis Athletic Club paddlers here Saturday. Frank Kennedy, former Shortridge star, and Schmeiler led the record breakers. Michigan won all honors. , Helen Lee Smith, 12-year-old I. A. C. ace, swam the 220-yard free j style in record time, also smashing i the 200-yard mark. # KIRSHBAUM FIVES WIN Kirshbaum basketball team opened their season with a 26 to 20 victory over Indianapolis Turks Sunday. Led by Le Frack and Feldman, the Netters set the pace. In ! the opening encounter, Kirshbaum ! Bulldogs nosed out Buddies Club, 14 to 13. Caplin played well for the winners. Kirshbaums will oppose Julian Goldmans of Terre Haute in the feature battle next Sunday night at the center, while Bulldogs tackle Terre Haute B'nai B’rith lo the opener. ST. PATS ARE BEATEN St. Patricks dropped a 24 to 22 decision to Tipton American Legion quintet in a fast game at Tipton Sunday. The contest was close throughout and was decided on two free throws in the last minute of play. Defensive play of both teams featured. Bard led the losers with twelve points, while L. Cage, with eight, was outstanding for the winners.

Basketball

Cards desire games with teams playing in the 17-to-19-year-o!d class and having access to gyms. Call Drexel 1188-R. ask for Esche or write E. Cube!. 1405 Charles street. Shelby Cleaners have organized for the season with a slightly changed lineup. Cleaners will play in the 140-pound class in tournaments, but are willing to meet any teams desiring games. Cleaners desire games with teams holding victories over them from last year. English Avenua Boys’ Club. Rose Tire Buddies and O'Hara Sans, notice. Call Drexel 3825. between 6 and 7 p. m. ask for Bob. After trailing 18 to 8 at the half. Indianapolis Stove Company defeated Plainfield Merchants. 38 to 32. L. Brandt, with twenty points, was outstanding for the winners. For games write W. Brandt. 1716 Orange street, or call Drexe! 2958-M. Southport Black Diamonds, notice. INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL Elephants and Oak Hill Flashes battled to a scoreless tic Sunday at Brookside park. Due to the heavy field neither eleven was able to produce a scoring Runch. Play of Sauer and RUey on the ne and of Schuck in the back field featured the Elephants’ action. It was a. good game despite the slow going.

Saturday Cage Scores

HIGH SCHOOI.S Manual. 28; Ben Davis. 26. Kokomo. 22; Logansport. 20Columbus. 24; Seymour. 20. Greencastle, 29; Lebanon. 12. Morristown. 28: Amboy. 22. Anderson. 25; Marion. 22. GRANGE LEADS BEARS By Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Led by Red Grange, who scored one touchdown and passed to Luke Johnson for another, the Chicago Bears defeated Portsmouth Spartans here Sunday, 14 to 6. Glassgow scored for the losers. Joe Savoldi saw action with the winners.