Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

THREE NOTRE DAME STARS ON U. P. ALL-AMERICA ELEVEN

Carideo, Schwartz and Metzger Given Berths Trio of Big Ten Stars, Fesler, Baker and Lubratovich, Also Honored: Conley and Culver Gain Second Team anu Brill, Third Squad. BY L. S. CAMERON Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Dec. B—The all-America football team for 1930, selected by the United Press sports staff in collaboration with leading coaches in every section of the country, is announced today. The first team gives honors to players from east, midwest, south and far west. These choices were not of arbitrary design, but evolved out of a careful consideration of the claims put forward by football experts who have watched the players in their season of strenuous play.

.seems fitting at the outset of the all-America announcement to explain that, while the choices were made honestly and after a deal of : study, the United Press attaches no great significance to any choice. After all, it is at best a guess. Carideo Is Easiest The easiest choice to make was that of Frank Carideo, whose individual brilliance was an important contributing factor to the successful sea,son enjoyed by Notre Dame. He was a unanimous choice of all • United Press reporters and was 'nominated by nearly every one of the dozens of coaches who made allAmerica selections. Lien Macaluso of Colgate was chosen as full back. This was a good season for full backs. There was Russell of Northwestern for one, and Kitzmiller of Oregon State i lor another. One of Carideo’s mates and chief I ball-carrier, was placed at left half back He is Marchmont Schwartz, whofrs running ability was equalled I or!*, by his forward passing. The other half back post was won by Phil Moffatt of Stanford. Many far coast observer believes Mos- j iatt to be one of the greatest backs of all ti ie. i he contest for center was a close one The honor went to Ben! Ticknor of Harvard, who. besides 1 being a steady, heady player, was a real leader. The other great center of the year were Siano of Fordham and Hein of Washington state. Another almost unanimous choice was that of Wesley Fesler ot Ohio ! Slate as an end A wizard on j defense, he also is a great catcher and thrower of passes, an excep- | tional punter and a real field gen- ! oral Metzger Best Lineman The other end position was awarded to Frank Baker Qf Northwestern. who was a good player in all phases of his position. Tackle honors were won by Fred Sington of Alabama and Milo Lubratovich of Wisconsin, each of whom was an outstanding player. Bert Metzger of Notre Danie, who was an easy selection for a guard place, was. perhaps, the best, lineman of the nation in 1930. He was never outplayed, never forced to take time out, and it was he, as much as Carideo. Schwartz, or Marty Brill who made the long Notre Dame rurvs possible. At the other guard is the six-foot-seven giant, Pete Wisniewski of Fordham. i GOLDMANS WIN. 28-21 A last-half rally by the Julian i Goldman team of Terre Haute sent j the Kirshbaum net five down to a "8-to-21 defeat at Kirshbaum center Sunday night. Alexander and Wil- I lis led the \ isitors. Feldman starred for the locals, who led at the half, ! 13 to 10

United Press All-Stars POSITION FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Left End I fesler conlet maffett (Ohio State) (Notre Dame) (Georgia* I,eft Tarklc SINGTON CULVER EDWARDS (Alabama) (Notre Dame) (Washington State) Left Guard.....| metzger woodwortii baker (Notre Dame) (Northwestern) j (JJ. S. C.) Center ticknor siano hf.in j ( Harvard I (Fordham) (Washington State) Right Guard..., wismewski kocii lineman (Fordham) (Baylor) V (Yale) Right Tackle . lubratovich price bowstrom s ‘ "l (Wisconsin) j (Army), (Navy) Right End I barer dalyrymple m'callip ! (Northwestern) (Tolane) (Oregon State) CARIDEO (Capt.) DODD MORTON Quarter Bark.. , (Notre name) (Tennessee) (Dartmouth) ,„ f4 llrjlf SCHWARTZ PINCKERT SUTHER (Notre Dame) i (U. S. C.) (Alabama) Right Half MOFFETT WELLER BRILL ***** (Stanford) (Haskfll) (Notre Dame) Full Back MACALUSO RUSSELL j KITZ^ILLER (Colgate) (Northwestern) (Oregon)

Pocket Cue Play Opens 5y Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. B.—The round robin tourney to determine the world's pocket billiard title will begin here tonight. The winner will receive a cash prize of $1,200 and a salary of $6,000 for one year. Second place finisher will receive SI,OOO and a salary of $3,000. Ralph Greenleaf is defending champion. The seven others in the tourney are the nation’s ranking pocket stars They are Frank Taberski. Bennie Allen. Arthur Woods. Erwin Rudolph, Thomas Boatman, Pasquale Natalie and Onofrio Lauri. The tourney will be completed in eleven days. TURNER FIVE TRIUMPHS South Side Turner netters let Seymour down on the short end of a 39 to 31 count Sunday at Turner hall. The locals started fast and were in front 25 to Bat half time. The visitors outplayed the Turners in the second half, however, and were within one point of knotting the count at one time. . . Khert and Demaree were outstanding for the winners while Baise carried off honors for the losers. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company visits Turner’s next Sunday. MARVIL NAMED CAPTAIN Bp Timet Special EVANSTON. 111.. Dec. 8— Dallas Marvil, 240-pound tackle, has been elected captain of the 1931 Northwestern football team His home is in Laurel, Del.

I. U. Alumni to Celebrate Grid yictory Winning, the subsequent temporary loss and mystifying recovery of the Old Oaken Bucket, will be celebrated tonight by Indiana University Club members at the annual football banquet at the Columbia Club. Members of Pat Page’s Crimson grid squad, which captured the victory trophy from Purdue two weeks ago, and members of the I. U. athletic department, will attend the event. Coach Hayes’ three-time Big Ten cross-country champions also will be guests. Andrew (Bull) Durham of Greencastle and Walter Pfaff of Indianapolis will share toastmaster duties. Carl Tuttle, president of the local organization, has been in charge of •lie committee on arrangements. Coach Everett Dean discussed I. U. cage prospects at the noon luncheon of the club today. APPLEBY KEEPS TITLE By United Press MADISON; Wis., Dec. B.—Edgar T. Appleby, New York, successfully defended his national amateur 18.2 billiard title Sunday night, defeating Ray V. Fessenden, Madison, former champion, in the third block of a 900 match play. Appleby won the first block, 300 to 135, made it 600 to 292 in the recond and finished 900 to 491 in 100 innings last night.

Cruising in Sportland WITH EDDIE ASH

'T' HE death of William F. Baker last week moved the fans to' think X back and recall the famous players who were with the Phillies when he was made president in 1913. Grover Cleveland Alexander was one of the number, just budding into a star. Charlie Dooin was the manager. Some of the players were Seaton, Brennan, Camnitz, Killifer, Howley] Burns, Moran, Luderus, Knabe, Lobert, Doolan, Byrne, Magee,' Paskert! Dolan. Becker, Cravath and Devore. The Phillies won -the pennant under Pat Moran’s management in 1915. Philly followers believe when a new owner takes charge the team will move to the Athletics’ park and abandon their own rustice plant. The two St. Louis major clubs use the same park and Philadelphia fans desire a similar arrangement It is said Connie Mack has offered his grounds to the Phillies at a reasonable rental. nan a a a C>’ Perkins, veteran catcher released by the Athletics a few days ago, was with the Mackmen since 1917. He Mas first-string backstop until supplanted by Mickey Cochrane. Perkins was only J 6 when he joined the hig leaguers. Mack granted Cy an unconditional release to permit him to find a job to his liking. Perkins is the third veteran released by Mack since the world’s series, Quinn and Schang being the others made free agents.

LOCAL JUNIORS WIN Indianapolis Flashes opened the Indiana junior conference season Saturday at Anderson, defeating Anderson Y All-Stars, 25 to 19. Fred Belser, center, snagged five field goals and two free throws to top the locals. Case, Ervin, Reinking and Tyner also played M'ell for the winners. The game was rough. Flashes 115-pound quintet lost a 19 to 17 decision to the Anderson juniors. The Flashes excelled in floor work. but a long toss by Antrim decided the tilt in the last minute of play.

Basketball

The Cards -will meet the strong Edgewood five at Edgewood gym. Wednesday, and a fast game is promised. For games with the Cards call Drexel 1188-R and ask for Esche. or write E. Cubel. 1405 Charles street. Christamore Triangles desire games with teams in the 13-14-rear-old class and having access to gyms. M’rite Oliver Prior. 960 Kmgan avenue. Emmaus defeated Men's Club. 26 to 20. and St. Paul nosed out Trinity. 34 18 32. in Lutheran Association basketball games Sunday. In the preliminary. St. Paul Girls lost to Real Silk Girls. 12 to' 6. C. R Nennert of Men s Club won the wgekly medal for player showing nest mental attitude. Two games are scheduled for next Sunday. Hoosier Demons, girls' cage team, have organized and desire games with city and state teams. Call Ch. 4734 after 5:30, or Dr. 4802 during the day, ask for Madge Gray. Write LUlie M-ller, 2718 RosseveU avenue. Shelby Cleaners desire games with teams playing in tjje 16-18-year-old class. Cleaners have access to a gvm on Friday nights from 9 to 10. Call Dr. 3828 between 6 and 7 p. m., ask for Bob. English Avenue Boys' Club. Twelfth and Central. East Tenth Buddies. Brookside Civic League and Rhodius Dark Horses, notice. Auburn Auto Company would like to book game* with state teams. Write J. W. Young, Coanersvilie.

Schwartz Paves Way for Marker

t-mm' ••• -: *■ t- .

T TERE S a flashy bit of action from Saturday’s great game at Los Angeles when Notre Dame completely upset the dope by defeating University of Southern California, 27 to 0. Schwartz, Notre

Coaches, Critics Nominate 1930 Irish T eam as Greatest of All-Time

BY JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Dec. B.—The question before the house today is not whether Notre Dame is the greatest team in the country, but whether it is the greatest team of all time. Just by what process it is possible i to tell whether a team of 1930 is i superior to a team of 1920 Is not | clear, but nevertheless a growing number of coaches and critics are ! stepping forward to nominate the j current South Benders for the alltime honors. Certainly it is pretty plain that Knute Rockne, the bald-pated Norwegian with the, quizzical eyes and epigramatical tongue, has welded together a truly remarkable football organization. The manner in which his team ran roughshod over the powerful Southern Californians on Saturday still has the college W’orld gasping in open-mouthed astonishment.

nan SPEED and deception plus perfect all-around football combined to give Notre Dame the decisive victory over Southern California and sent the native sons rushing for the headache tablets. The Trojans were bewildered and the California defense was powerless to halt Notre Dame's shifting, fluctuating attack. As one expert said: “Trojan tacklers rushed in to tackle a Notre Dame back only to And another Irish sprinter running off in a different direction with the ball. The last minute change of O'Connor as starting full back instead of Hanley also was an important factor.” n a a We hereby suggest the next batj tie of thb century be a match beI tween Primo Camera and Bert [ Metzger, Notre Dame watch charm guard. n n a Here’s another for Ripley, the believe it or not expert. Gus Sonnenberg, the wrestler, called off a match because he had the grippe. nan Fielding -'cst, the big sport man of Michigan university, ' holds some kind of a record in golf. | In 1921 he played one game and did not perform on the links again until j this year when he went another ; eighteen holes. nan Rumors of a trade between Cleveland and the White Sox are becoming warm again. Fonseca and Bill Kamm are slated to change clubs. a a a Cleveland is in the market for Muddy Ruel, Washington catcher, to take charge of the four young j hurlers recently obtained by the Forest City nine, Hildebrand. Lee, ! Thomas and Craghead.. Sprinz Myatt Mill lose out. n n n BEVO LEBOURVEAU generally Mas rated the batting champion of the American Association last season with a mark of .380. The Toledo veteran faced both kinds of pitching all through the campaign. Fenner of St. Paul and High of Minneapolis finished with higher averages, but seldom were used against southpaw hurlers. It was a season of violent hitting for the league as a whole, Toledo winning the club swatting honors with .315, Indianapolis vras last in team batting. with .300. and last in the race Nick Cullop's homer total of fiftyfour Mas anew A. A. record. Players with the Indians when the season ended turned in the following official marks: G. AB. H. HR. Aver. Riddle 41 142 51 3 .359 Tucker 52 184 65 9 .353 Connolly 133 479 162 7 . 338 An* ley 116 332 111 6 .334 Hoffman 334 528 176 11 .333 Freigau 120 434 141 3 .325 Narleskv 85 337 105 3 .312 Barnhart 123 473 145 13 .307 Monahan 141 531 157 6 .396 Dorman 104 314 93 8 .396 Wolfe 46 110 30 0 .273 Mondlno 29 75 15 0 300 Club batting 100. a, M

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dame half back, is shown plunging over left tackle for one of the gains which led to Notre Dame’s first touchdown in the opening quarter when he passed the ball to Carideo, who went over. Schwartz is indicated by the arrow.

This is the one game on the season's schedule Rockne wanted to win above all others. Despite the fact that the schedule called for one tough game after another Notre Dame was keyed afid pointed for the climactic battle with the far westerners. Plays and strategy were devised for that game which were not to be employed under any circumstances against any other opponent. a a a YOUR correspondent absorbed the game Saturday via radio in the company of several football officials. Throughout the ebb and flow of the game the strategy of Frank Carideo, who appears to be the greatest field general football has pronounced in a generation, surprised and startled the officials listening in. There was nothing routine or conventional about the way Carideo ran the team. He was using the

Irish Trounce U. S. C. to Extend Unbroken Win Streak to Nineteen

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stag Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. —Leaving a trail of blasted hopes, of others, behind them, Notre Dame's rough riders have closed the greatest twoyear record in gridiron history. The Irish climaxed a streak of nineteen straight victories Saturday by scoring a 27-0 triumph over Southern California before 90,000 persons. Although Notre Dame won twenty straight games in 1919, 1920 and 1921. the present streak is more formidable because every victory was over a major eleven without a real setup in the entire group. Thrown jbn the defensive at the

backboard J HE By VERN BOXELL

OLE MAN BASKETBALL, who has been rolling along rather smoothly with few upsets, may get some hard bumps this week. With the exception of the pasting Huntington handed Muncie and the unexpected triumph of Central of Fort Wayne over Horace Mann of Garylast Saturday, the form players have had very few reversals, but a galaxy of topnotch attractions this week may cause them some trouble n n a Seven crazy men escaped from an asylum in New York last week. If authorities really are serious in their attempt to capture them, they might sit in on the M'ashington-Vincennes game at Hatchettown Friday ni-rht. They’d probably find it difficult to 'Joc,,te the right seven, however. Here's r.e of the annual rivalry feuds in which nothing is barred but eyegouging and strangling, both on the court

Saturday Cage Scores

COLLEGES Earlham. 30; Rose Poly. 19. Ball Teachers. 37: Indiana Central. 33 Hanover. 32; N. A. G. U.. 27. Western Reserve. 32; Pittsburgh, 14. Michigan, 35; Western Michigan Teachers. 23. Minnesota. 59: South Dakota State, 21. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Balnbridge 28: Washington. 15. Tipton, 21; Broad Ripple. 19. Martinsville. 28; Tech. 25. Jefferson (Lafayette). 20; Manual. 19. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Washington. 24; Logansport. 20. Mooresville. 17: Greenfield. 16. Flat Rock. 26: Columbus 8., 20. Tipton 8.. 20: Kempton. 15. Goodland. 25; Remington. 15. Mt. Comfort. 24; BrookviUe. 14. Brownsburg. 32: Ben Davis. 23. Flora. 15; Camden. 12. Cartnel. 28; Westfield. 9. Decatur. 23; Huntington. 17. Atlanta. 21: Walnut Grove. 15. Westland. 41: McCordsvllle. 29. Edinburg. 31; Brownstown, 25. Linton. 22; Switz Citv. 18. LaPorte. 17: Bluffton. 15. Bloomfield. 33: Newberry. 23. North Vernon. 19: Rising Sun. 11. Milan. 34; Rvkers Ridee. 25. New Palestine. 35: Clarksburg. 22. Wabash. 43: Warsaw. 17. Beech Grove. 41: New Augusta. 13. New- Albany, 27: Corvdon. 22. Cambridge City. 18: Spartanburg. 15. Union Citv. 27: Lynn, 9. Hagerstown. 22: Losantvllle. 7. Green Fork. 34: Williamsburg, 28, Wavne. 18: Farmland. 17. Gravsville 27; State (Terre Haute). 14. Montezuma. 30: Marshall. 18. Marshall (111.). 12: Garfield (Terre Haute). 11. Dugger. 24: Sullivan. 17. Prairie Creek. 19: Fairbanks. 14. Pimento 28: Glenn. 18. Auburn. 30: South Side (Ft. Wayne). 29. Central (Ft. Wavne) 27; Horace Mann (Gary). 14. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 27; Masonic Home. 24. South Bend 25: Kendallville. 20. Lagro. *2: Andrews. 10. Roanoke. 41: Washington Center. 14. Clear Cretk. 45: Lancaster Center, 14. SHIMA, DOLBY TO CLASH loto Shima, Japanese welterweight, will tangle with Merle Dolby of Columbus for the best two of three falls in the main mat event at Tomlinson hall tonight. Masked Marvel will oppose Silent Olsen in the semi-final bout and Hugh Webb tackles Sam Markowitz of New York in the opener at 8:30. The supporting bouts will be one fall time limit affairs.

pass on first down and gambling with the trjeky lateral in his own territory, and always catching the Californians off their guard. In addition to being outplayed and outclassed, Howard Jones’ team repeatedly was outsmarted. What figured to be the hardest game of the year for Notre Dame proved to be the easiest. At no time did the Trojans threaten. After the game one of the California back field men said. ‘’We were just like a bunch of green kids playing against a group of all-America’s.” This seems a rather faithful painting of the picture. tt a it TT'OR. the second consecutive season, Notre Dame has gone through its schedule unbeaten. A year ago the victims were Indiana, Navy, Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech, Georgia Tech, Drake, Southern California, Northwestern and Army.

outset, Southern California fought with its back to the wall throughout. Notre Dame dominated in every department of play except punting. Notre Dame took the opening kickoff and marched eighty yards, lost the ball on downs, recovered it and had a touchdown all in less than six minutes of play. After Southern California stopped Notre Dame's first assault, the Trojans lost the ball when a bad pass from center hit Jim Musick’s leg and Alvin Culver, Notre Dame tackle, recovered on his opponents’ 20-yard line. Then Frank Carideo, quarter back, caught the Trojans’ defense napping with a flank pass

and off. Ed Brouilette and Pete Ellis o( Washington and Vincennes, respectively and respectfully, help the battle along wiln timely slaps at each other. n a a Although the champs have been bowling ; over opponents With regularity this season 1 their latest victim being Cliff Well's Loganberries by a 24-to-20 count Saturday night, the Alices may have a few surprises up their sleeves. Twenty-six victories in twenty-seven starts make the Washingtons the Notre Dame of the Hoosier pine strips. All good things must end. but Washington seems destined to keep up the good work for a while and Vincennes probably will be No. 27. n a a If the prognosticators get past that one all r'gh., they face a few others like these: Frankfort at Anderson. Columbus at Franklin, Conncrsville at Rushrille, Mar tinsville at Gresncastle, Shortridge at Ko komo and Newcastle at Logans port on Friday night and Bedford at Logansport and Muncie at Tech on Saturday. ana THESE national champions from Athens, Tex., must play basketball with six-shooters. After arranging games with Washington, Frankfort, Martinsville and Brazil all in one week, the Athenians just have added Horace Mann of Gary, northern leader, for Jan. 3. a a a Although the miniature craze has put in its appearance in many sports, it still Is foreign to basketball, at least as far as the Akron Tire and Rubber quintet which plays the South Side Turners here next Sunday, is concerned. Little Stretch Murph. who used his six and one-half feet to guide Purdue to a cople of Big Ten cage titles, has as a playmate one Milo Shoun. who towers a mere six feet eleven inches into the ozone. a a a Another on- for the books. Muncie now steps forward, through the column of Hazzy Silverburg. to mention that perhaps the Bearcats didn't lose to Huntington after all. Cash Keller, former Huntington scribe. recently told Hazzy that the overtime period which the Cats and Vikings played was five minutes in ieneth. whereas it should be out three, according to the rule book, and that Huntington's game-winning free-throw was made after the first three minutes of play The score, therefore, should be 24 to 24. sez Keller. a a a When mentioning the outstanding quintets in the state, don’t overlook Tim Campbell’s Tech outfit. The east siders’ outlook at the start of the season was darker than Amos ’n’ Andy, but that great battle with an experienced Martinsville five in their second game of the season stamps the Green tossers with class. In a few- more contests Campbell’s creM- should be M'ay up there. Overman and White look plenty good.

CHRISTMAS FOR THE FAMILY BRUNSWICK RADIO

jDraft War Near Close Majors, Minors May Settle Problem at Big League Session?. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. B.—Peaceful working relations between the two major leagues and the five nondraft minor leagues were expected to be established during the annual major league meetings which take place here this week. The troublesome question will be discussed today when a committee representing the American Association, Pacific Coast, International, Three-I and Western Leagues, the five non-draft circuits, meet with the representatives of the American and National Leagues. The National League will meet Tuesday and Wednesday at the Commodore. The American League will convene at the Biltmore. On Thursday, Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, will preside at : a joint meeting of the two major j loops. The major league delegates are ! expected to discuss, among other ; things, the lively ball, the home run | evil—if any—the “chain store” sysItem, and the draft problem.

In these games Notre Dame scored 145 points to its opponents’ 38. This year Notre Dame tackled what was probably the hardest schedule of any team in the country. Successively victories were rolled up against Southern Methodist, Navy, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Drake, Northwestern. Army and Southern California. The scoring totals were 265 for and 74 against. Victory in the Northwestern game did not come until late in the closing minutes of play when Marchy Schwartz galloped across the line with the touchdown that broke a scoreless tie. Army gave the South Benders their closest call. All that saved their perfect record of victories in that game was the failure of an Army kicker to convert the point after touchdown. Asa ■ * Notre

j from Marchy Schwartz to himself. The pass was for ten yards. Carideo j ran the remaining ten yards for the i first touchdoM’n. O'Connor Breaks Loose At the end of the first period Notre Dame was ahead, 13-0. On the last play of the opening quarter Bucky O’Connor, East Orange (N. J.) Irishman, who unexpectedly ! started at full back in place of ! ex-student Savoldi and the injured j Mullins, slanted off tackle and ran | eighty yards doM’n the side lines for | Notre Dame's second touchdown, j Notre Dame had a touchdown 1 nullified in the second quarter after j Dan Hanley had caught a pass and ! run unmolested over the goal line. ! 'The Irish were offside. In the first five minutes of the j third period, Notre Dame marched ; sixty-nine yards in seven plays for j its third touchdown. Schwartz made | runs of twelve and forty-two yards, i and O'Connor, taking a lateral from Schwartz, circled his left end for j eight yards and the score. Gar- | rett Arbelbide, Trojan right end. ; was knocked unconscious on this i olay—that’s the way the Irish were i taking out their men all day. Lukats Scores Nick Lukats, former Froebel of Gary (Ind.) star, third-string back, made the last touchdown on a thirteen-yard run in the last two minutes of play. The Irish had four other scoring opportunities, penalties several times stopping ! them. i Notre Dame’s great defense kept ! Southern California’s running attack shackled. Not until the last j play of the third period did the | Trojans make a first doM'n on runi ning plays. They made only three first dovens in the first half, two on i passes and one on a penalty. The team which had rolled up 382 points in nine previous games ; M’as helpless in the face of Notre Dame’s savage tackling, failing to j get inside Notre Dame’s 30-yard Tine until the last minute of play. 1 Beatty, a substitute, was the Trojan’s best ground gainer with j twenty-four yards in the four times | he carried the ball. N. D. Gains 435 Yards The ball-carrying star of the I game was O’Connor, who made 142 I yards in eleven attempts. He gained i six yards less than the entire j Southern California team. Schwartz made ninety-four yards in twelve j tries. All total, Notre Dame gained 435 yards, 366 on running plays and sixty-nine on passes. Southern California gained 148 yards, ninety-four from running plays and fifty-four from passes. Every Notre Dame player was a star. The brightest of these however, were little Bert Metzger, 153pound guard who was the greatest linesman on the field, and Carideo, the matchless field general. ELLIS EARL HAM PILOT By United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. B.—Joe Ellis, Hartford City, will captain the 1931 Earlham college football team. Ellis plays tackle. AMATEUR FOOTBALL St. Philip Boys’ Club climaxed a successful season by defeating Amigos, Sunday at Brookside. 25 to 0. Boys' Club : completely outplayed their eastside rivals. Sheehen.' Shaubhut and Dyer were best in the Bovs Club line while Sweeney. O'Connor and McHugh tallied touchdowns. 1 Boys’ Club lost but three decisions in ten games with topnotch city elevens.

Three Unbeaten in Cue Tourney Three cue stars. Lou Spivey. Lewis ! Vogler and Harry Rubens, still were j undefeated as the state three-cush- | ion billiard tourney entered the seventh week. Walter Ramsey and Harry Baldwin clash in tonight's match at Cooler's. Other contests this week: Tuesday—Lewis Voeler vs. Harrv Cooler. Wednesday—Joe Murphy vs. Leo O'Connor. i Thursday—Cleve Kroner vs. Nee! Jones. Friday—Harrv Rubens vs. Ramsey. STANDINGS W. L. W. L. Solver 6 0 O'Connor 2 4 Voeler 5 0 Ramsev .2 4 Rubens stfafKeone- Z 4 | Murphy 3“ Baldwin 1 5 , Cooler 2 3 Jones 1 6 Diegel Cops Golf Honors | By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. B.—First prize money of $1,600 in the first annual San Francisco open match ! play golf tourney w'as won Sunday I by Leo Diegel, Agua Caliente, Mo., who defeated A1 Espinosa of Chi- ! cago. 6 and 4. Diegel was 2 up at the 1 end of the first eighteen holes. Espinosa received $1,065 for run- | ner-up honors, while George von Elm of Detroit and Joe Ezar of Chicago, who were eliminated In the ! semi-finals, received $532 each.

* Dame was able to squeeze through ; with a 7-6 triumph. a a a IN fairness to Rockne It must be admitted that the score did not truly reflect the respective merits of the two teams. The game was played in rain on a carpet of mud. Both teams were handicapped, but the lighter and more agile Indianians suffered more than the soldiers. Even so the figures indicated a clear cut margin of superiority for the winners. On the season’s record it is not difficult to argue that Rockne’s team logically qualifies for the national championship, if there is any such animal. It has met and defeated representative foemen from all sections of the football globe. I suppose the only thing to do is to concede that Rockne is the greatest coach in the business and that his team is helmet and shoulder pads above all the rest.

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE -

The Wooster Lambert team of St. Louis displayed the stuff that makes when they scored 127 pins in the tenui Irame of their last game to bring their grand total to 3.00 y, which places tnem in the lead at the present time in the Central States tourney. Beye. Nelson and Weiss were the pin spillers lor this club, having marks of t>46. <>36 and 615, The sensational bowling of young Wayne Jensen put the Dreiman Electric team oi Terre Haute in second place, this lad toppling a total of 703 on counts of 222, 266 and 215. The team's total was 2.982. The local Ellis Barber Shop team had a wonderful chance to assume the lead, with 2.020 at the end of two games, bu. hopped to 907 in their last fling, whien placed them in third place on a total of 2.927. Slack Furniture of East sT7 Louis were away to the greatest start of any team in the tourney to date, hiting lor mga sing... game with a score ox l.iub. 'ihey laaeu to an 800 count in the second, however and nisned v.itn 2,890. which put, mem i lourtn place. The big thrill of the meet was video in the doubles play wnen J. Ward of Chicago, tossed in twelve in a row, in his hrst try, for a perfect 300 game. Ward was rolling on the 11 a. m. squad Sunday and only a few rail birds were on hand u> witness this coveted achievement. E. Rub and A. Schuessler of Joliet were consistently good in the doubles ’event, games of 429. 411 and 422 placing them on top with a total of 1.262. G. Holmes and J. Vyzral of Chicago, i reached second place when they scored a total oi 1.22. a 43 i unisn putting mem over. The team of R. Holmes and R. Nelson of St. Louis appealed to ce hi, nav.n.0.l at tne ena of two games, and a double and lour in a row vo start tne tu-ru 1 game, but two splits ana three errors late 1 .n tne game stooped them at 1,240. Larry Lotz. the hook ball artist from Terre Haute, gave the crowd a thrill in tne doubles event by cutting aov.n tne -t-io split in the tentn irame. after exert ■ strikes in a row to score 268. Lotz naa tour strikes to finish his first game, spared, secured eight more strikes. spared ana tnen

Pro Football League

STANDING , Won. Lost. Tied. Pet. Green Bay lti a u . icj iiev/ York i3 4 0 .(OU -ulcago Bearo u 4 l .t>w2 Brooklyn 7 4 1 ,o3j i-zv,vicxnce -. 6 4 l ,t>uo Stapleton b b 2 .uOO Lnicago Cardinals .... s 6 2 Portsmouth 5 6 2 .4ob Frankford 4 13 1 zbo Minneapolis 1 / 1 12b Newark l 10 1 ,uyi RESULTS SUNDAY Chicago Bears, 21; Green xiav, 0. Portsmouth. 42; Minneapolis, 0. New York. 13; Brooklyn. 0. Cnicagu cardinals, b; Memphis. 0.

Saturday Grid Scores

Notre Dame. 27; Southern California. 0. Atlantic. 25: Campbell. 9. Carnegie Tech. 26; Washington and Jefferson. 0. Colgate; 7; New York. 6. Davis-Elkins. 7; New River. 0. Dickinson. 39; Carlisle Army Medical school. 0 Duke. 0; North Carolina. 0 (tie). Georgia. 13; Georgia Tech, 0. Hampton. 9: Lincoln. 0. Haskell, 34; Tulsa. 7. Lovola of the South. 9: Detroit. 6. Marines. 7; Coast Guard, 0. Navy. 26: Penn. 0. Rice. 13: lowa State. 7. Tennessee. 13: Florida. 6. Western Maryland. 7: Maryland. 0.

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.DEC. 8, 1930

Collegiate Fives Busy * Purdue Only State Team Not to See Cage Action. Defeat of Rose Poly by Earlham. Hanover's victory over N. A. G. U. | and Ball Teachers’ triumph over Indiana Central over the week-end paved the way for a full scneduie 51 collegiate basket contest this week. The only major state quintet which will not see action is Purdue. whose schedule opens next Monday night against Notre Dame. De Pauw's Tigers tace two Big Ten teams. Illinois tonight and Indiana Wednesday, in the feature everts of the card. Notre Dame will open the season tonight, playing Kalamazoo, while Indiana opens Wednesday. Butler netters will get under way Friday, facing Cincinnati here. Following is this week’s college schedule: Tonight—De Pauw at Illinois. Roy Pol\ at Vahash. Kalamazoo at Notre piwr. Wednesday—De Fauw at Indiana. Miami at Earlham. Thursda\—Franklii at Manchester. Hanover at Vincennes, Oakland CJtv at Danville. Friday—Cincinnati at Rut'er. Bali Teachers at Wabash. Hanover at Oakland I City. Northwestern at Notre Dame. Saturday—Hanover at Rose Poly, Indi ana Central at Earlham Shaw and Cox End Training With the main event contestants j on the scene, interest picked up in i Tuesday night's Armory mitt show Billy. Shaw of Detroit worked out at the Victory training quarters Sunday, 'while his opponent, Tracy Cox of Indianapolis, wound up training at the Arcade. Shaw spent almost two hours at his training routine and topped off the work by boxing six rounds, three with Happy Atherton and three with Dick Porter. Cox pleaded his followers as he flashed through an hour’s work at the Arcade and finished by taking on Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson middleweight. H. A. C, SWIMMERS WIN Hoosier Athletic Club swimmers opened the season Saturday with a 56 to 18 triumph over Evansville Y. M. C. A. paddlers here. The locals won ever event and captured second position in all except the breast stroke.

struck seven more times for a total of nineteen strikes in twenty-one tries. Wayne Jensen, his partner, failed to hit the stride he displayed In the team event, and this pair stopped at 1.235. Lotz supplying 68R of this total. In the singles play, local bowlers tool: the spotlight, when E. Powers, a member of the Oeftering-Litzelman team, crashed the maples for games of 269. 221 and 195 to total 685 and take the lead by a wide margin. , Lee Carmin. another local star, reached second place In this event with a total oi b4o. In the all-events class E. Sloan of Muncie proved his pin getting ability over the long route by cracking the maples for a total of 1.901. an average of better than 211 pins per game. R. Nelson, a member of the Wooster Lambert team of St. Louis, saw a poor finish of 168 stop him at 1.882 tn the allevents. Going great for eight games, this boy appeared to be good for a big 1.900 total, but three splits without a bunch of ’ strikes will stop any bowler. , Ivan Holt zand Eddie Sheehan, two former local pin spillers. who are nowlocated in Terre Haute and Evansville, had a great time putting each other on the pan. For some reason or other. Holtz continued to address Eddie as the ■•personality kid.” . The reason the team from Evansville failed to appear among the first five, wa Charlie Jensen. Splits stopped this bo-, repeatedly, and the team total of 2.799 ! was secured with but 506 pins from this ( bov. The Central States tourney games are i rolled on the Pritchett-Central alleys duv- ; lug week-ends and the next souads will "go to bat' 1 next Saturday. Tourney lead- ; ers follow: Five-Men Wooster Lambert. St. Louis 3.009 Dreiman Electric. Terre Haute 2,98 - Ellis Barber Shop. Indianapolis 2.927 Slack Furniture. E. St Louts 2.890 Richman .Clothes, Toledo 2.83 Charlotte Florals. St. Louis 2,820 Doubles E. Rub-A. Schuessler. Joliet 1.262 G. Holmes-J. Vyzral. Chicago 1,242 R. Holmes-R. NeLon. St. Louis 1,240 F. Rieter-H. Muechs. Toledo *. 1.239 W. Jensen-L Lotz. Terre Haute 1,235 p. Strachen-J. Ward. Chicago 1,228 Singles 1 C. Power. Indianapolis 68 L. Carmin, Indianapolis 648 ! H. Kruse. Terre Haute 64.7 E. Sir l. Muncie 644 H. I . chs. Toledo 624 j F. Pa 'y. Joliet 631 All-Events 3. Sloan. Muncie 1,90' i R. Nelson. St. Louis 1.882 1 H. Muechs. Toledo 1.84;: W. Jensen. Terre Haute 1.322 C. Power. Indainapolis 1.802 J. Chrvst. Indianapolis 1.801 Howe and Faust were the winners of the 400 srracth doubles sweepstakes at the Illinois alleys over the week-end. with a ; total of 1.336. Smith and Wimberly were i second on 1.333. Low score to reach the ; prize list was a 1.238 bv Phillips and Bcri berick. Earl McCarty tossed in the single game collector, scoirng a 276. In addition 1 to a 200 scratch singles meet next Saturday and Sunday, these alleys will hold a father and son doubles sweepstakes. In cases where two or more sons bowl, the father may compete with each boy.

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