Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1930 — Page 23

WPC. 5, 1930

MINOR LEAGUES STILL HOPE FOR DRAFT PEACE PARLEY

(Committee Appointed Hoosiers to Entertain 1931 Diamond Session at West Baden. I lilted Press MONTREAL, Dec. s.—Despite an nnouncement by President John A. Heydler of the National League bat the majors would not consider nother conference with the minors n the draft question, a majority ' f the delegates to the annual conention of the National Association f Professional Baseball Leagues ere of the opinion today that an greement would be reached. The American Association, the international and the Pacific Coast i- agues, the three Class AA non'iraft circuits, Thursday night announced that a committee of nine, three from each league, had been named with power to act at any time the National and American Leagues should care to discuss the draft. McGraw Urges Peace No reason was given for the formation of the committee. Baseball men are of the belief, however, that hints from several prominent major league owners that they were opposed to open warfare with the minors, resulted in the committee’s being named. John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, declared baseball could ill afford a fight between the majors and minors. "The majors,” McGraw said, “need (he minors and the minors need the majors, and neither can get along without the other. Therefore, why should we fight over the draft or anything else?” The delegates put aside the draft problem Thursday night to attend a banquet tendered them by the Montreal baseball club. Commisioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis was the principal speaker. The commissioner confined his remarks !o baseball as a health-giving and ' haracter-building sport. Many Trades Expected The association, at its day seslon, deferred the election of officers until the next annual meeting, named West Baden, Ind., as the site of the 1931 gathering, and extended the association’s agreement for one year. With many of the delegates leav- j mg for their homes tonight, trading ! activities were expected to reach a j new high today. ST AR*N AV Y BACK OUT By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. s.—Navy's hopes for a victory over Pennsylvania Saturday were dealt a severe blow by the announcement that •Joe Tchirgi will not be used against the Quakers. Tschirgi is still limping from a j foot injury suffered in the Ohio i State game, and may not be ready j for action against Army on Dec. 13. Toth will sub for Gannon, who is I taking Tschirgi’s place. SHADE, lIOOD DRAW LONDON, Dec. s.—Dave Shade, j California middleweight, and Jack j Hood of England battled ten rounds j to a draw here Thursday. The draw I verdict came as a surprise to the j majority of the spectators who be- j lieved Shade a decisive winner.

AMUSEMENTS

Kiddies Free Tonight! MsrComa on Kiddies—lt’s our party! Every , . child who is accompanied by one paid —! > ll l £, r _h adult admission, will be admitted FREE to THE DANCERS’ I the Lyric tonight, b:OQ to 10:00. with tots MORAN The screen - * most popular young flf * £mm i_t^ ! mws \?fl k te hie first romantic role ht HguPa AWH^Nj You will laugh and cry over the glowing r™ sSfctMgL. love romance of little Ming Toy, the Chinese sing song girl sold on the love boat, TILL Ip.m.' rfSr & and the brave, handsome American, Billy KIDDIES ISSY Benson. T JRH Indianapolis* Favorit-e Big Time Headliner W • 1 T g-1 bai Lay ," SAMUIISX f peppier ns * “The Blue Streak of Vaudeville ’ * m Than Ever Mildred Land at the Plano ■ Harry Mary Harriett f I CARDIFF and WALES to a comedy riot. "Divorce" jo * hrlUt mnd Spl u, f \ DANCE ARISTOCRATS Ned Haverly / m "The Black Pot" M % “Six Spectacular Stepping Stars , n .. Corh Send - -§ rJ:] THREE MACHEDON BROTHERS^ “Triple Bar Novelty” f

Injured

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Moon Mullins AFTER playing a whale of a game against the Army last Saturday, Moon Mullins, Notre Dame full back, had the misfortune to get a knee cracked and the injury will keep him out of the crucial game with Southern California. Hailing from the west coast, Mullins cherished the thought of performing before old neighbors and against mates of his high school days. But it’s all over now', and the end of his college career finds him on the sidelines.

Hinchtnan to Join Stars By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. s.—Coach Robert C. Zuppl.e of Illinois university is organizing an all-star team of middlewestern football players to meet a similar picked team representing the southwest in a charity football game at Dallas, Tex., Jan. 1. Acceptances have been received from Hubert Hinchman, Butler half back; Stanley Bodman, Illinois, tackle; How'ard Kissel!. Purdue half back; Francis Dieg, Marquette full back, and Arthur Bultman, Marquette, center. PAGE JR. HONORED CHICAGO, Dec. s.—Pat Page Jr., son of the Indiana university football mentor, today was awarded a numeral for his work on the Maroon grid squad. Pat Sr. played here several years ago.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH al^ e k xt j After i; Weeks In Chicago Fuse-Blowing Comedy Drama of Love ar.d Facts NIGHTS—SOc to $2 Wed., Sat. Matinees—soc to $1.50 BUY SEATS NOW

Big Ten Convenes Coaches, Athletic Directors Face Many Problems at Session. By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. s.—Western conference officials and coaches gathered today for the annual two-day winter meeting of the Big Ten. Unlike previous years, the arranging of football schedules will not be a major issue. The gridiron schedules have been completed and await only the ratification of faculties. Basketball schedules also have been drawn up, but caoches of track, baseball, swimming and other minor sports will devote their efforts largely to arranging playing dates. Football coaches will meet, princi pally, to make recommendations to the national rules committee, j while rules Interpretation is the principal business scheduled for the basketball mentors. Athletic directors will decide dates ! and sites for the conference indoor 1 and outdoor track meets, crosscountry run, tennis, golf, swimming, w'restling, fencing and gymnastic meets. Vogler Takes Sixth Victory Lewis Vogler nosed out Cleve Kepner Thursday night at Cooler’s, 50 to 49, to register his sixth consecutive victory and remain in a tie for first place in the state three-cushion billiard tourney. The match lasted eighty-nine innings and each had high runs of five. Two tilts are scheduled for today, with Walter Ramsay meeting Kepner and Harry Cooler opposing Joe Murphy.

MOTION PICTURES

BACK TODAY! “Doorway to Hell” Warner Bros. Amazing Triumph with LEWIS AYRES SLIM SUMMERVILLE COMEDY

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Tigers Trounce Rose Poly Five Ey Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Dec. 5. De pauw’s Tigers ran wild in the second period to cop a 41-to-19 triumph over Rose Poly in the opening cage contest here Thursdjfr night. The Tigers failed to show much in the first period, but led 18 to 11. Eubank, sophomore center, led the scoring with sixteen points. Ragsdale and Moffett, forwards, got 11 and 9, respectively. Reinking, Yeager and Sawyer shared honors for the Engineers. MEEHAN OUSTS TANGUAY By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—N. Y. U. will end its preparations for the game with Colgate Saturday with a light signal practice in Yankee stadium today. Coach Meehan made an unexpected shift in his first-string back field Thursday. Jim Tanguay, 200-pound sophomore back, who has been running at half with Bob McNamara was relegated to the second team and Jack MacDonald given the post.

FREE DANCE Admission to Hall, 10c OPENING NIGHT AT THE DANCE CASINO Southeastern and Emerson Aves. Featuring HAROLD CORK’S CORKERS Under the same management that operated Haddon Hall.

MOTION PICTURES

Greyhounds Open Season With 5 Vets When Indiana Central opens its basketball season at Muncie Normal, Saturday, it will be with high hopes for one of the best net seasons the Greyhounds have had for several years. Four veterans, who played last season, are in uniform again. Captain Leonard Bailey, who is starting his fourth year at forward, will be supported in the Muncie game by Herman Rider, center, a four-year man; Robert Darham, who is beginning his second season

lovable star of / g “Sally” shines again! *ss&/// i sunny " % First National SflS romance with— V; v v | BBHfeL SH JOE DONAHUE 0. P, HEGGIE V ~i S INEZ COURTNEY LAWRENCE GRAY \ * j She’s a rollicking, frol- /•/.' % \ licking hea rt - breaker with eyes that can’t be- IrjP •• * % have...lips that never say **no”. . . and more ... jßpßff-S. irresistible than ever! < //WMS. "kARLDANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR £ IIIaMKCS ln ‘‘ Knl 'hts Before Christmas" ( i|l\ \. ///wf&L DALE YOUNG JBESv'.' m&M

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jas backguard, and Albert Judd, senior and veteran forward. Orville Swan, a junior, who was | seen in the regular lineup a great deal last year, probably will play the other guard position. Two i freshmen, Pickens, towering center, and Eager, forward, show much promise. PENN ENDS DRILLS Gentle to Pilot Team Against Navy Eleven. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5. A light signal drill today will end Penn’s preparations for the Navy game here Friday. Bill Graupner, Penn’s first-string quarter back, who twisted an ankle in the Cornell game Thanksgiving day, will not face the Middies. Captain Dick Gentle is expected to run i the team in Graupner’s absence.

MOTION PICTURES

Wabash Five Awaits Opener By Timet Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Dec. 5. —Wabash college cagemen will open their second Monday night with Rose Poly playing here. Twenty

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men survived Coach Vaughan s first cut and scrimmage lias been the main items on this week’s practice card. Four veteran:. Chase and Bush, forwards; Johnson, center, and Howell, floor guard, are on the squad. Bowman, forward, and Hartin, back guard, reserves from last season, also are making strong bids for berths.

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