Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Friday Cage Results

LOCAL SCHOOLS Manual. 19; Pittsboro. 14. Greenfield. 23; Tech. 18. Moorecville. 38. Washington. 17. Park School. 43; Ktrklln. 14. Broad Rippie. 22; Warren Central. 30. Cathedral. 29: Ben Davis. 24. Shortrldge. 23. Marlon. 18. Odon, 37; Sanborn. 19. ShelbvMlle. 28; Bevmour. 18. stllaavllle. 23; Clayton. 14. Silent Hoosiers, 18; Cicero. 17. Brownaburg. 36; fforth High (Coiumbui. ° Spice land. 23; Pendleton. 21. Oreeneastle, 19; Martinsville. 17. Ooodland. 52; Ear Park. 16 Tell City. 30. Oakland City. 17. Nashville. 37: Chrlstianburg. 19. Rising Sun, 16; Woodward (Cincinnati). 13. New Palestine, 30: Eden. 22. Connersvllle. 31; Rushville. 22. Bain bridge. 15: Spencer. 12. Frankfort. 37; Anderson. 30. Washington. 39. Vincennes. 9. Midland. 22. Bloomfield, 10. Morgantown. 21; Clark Township. 13. Oreewnood. 28; Edinburg. 15. Flint Rock. 47; Whlteland, 12. Hartford Citv. 37; Dunkirk. 17. McCordsvllle. 21. Lawrence. 19. Monrovia, 34; Plainfield. 18. Arcadia. 24. St Mary s. 17. Cnarlottesville, 27; Westland. 17 Paoll. 19. Ladoga. 12. Carmel, 25. Atlanta. 10. Zlonsvllle. 43, Whltestown, 16. Paragon, 34. UnionvHle, 22. Morton Kjemcrlai (Kmghtstowm. 2a. Mt. Summit. 19. _ Knights town. 30. Carthage. 14. Madison 24. New Albany. 20. Logansport, 27: Newcastle. 26. Arlington. 35; Sanduskv 19. rushers, 21: Sheridan, 15. Franklin. 25; Columbus. 18. Kokomo, 18. Richmond. 16. N’obJesvllle 18; Tipton. 14. r roeoel (Garvi. 11 Valparaiso. 6. West Newton. 25; Oaklandon. 24. La Porte. 22. Mishawaka. 14. Memorial i Evansville i. 44; Mt. VerMt. Olympus. 23; Bosse (Evansville). 14. Reits (Evansvillei, 25; Cynthiana, 20. Scottsburg, 23; Salem. 17. Bloomington. 25; Bedford. 17. Mitchell. 20; Orleans. 18. * ETiwood 19; Bummltvllle.l6. Lawrenceburg. 20, Osgood. 12. Wabash. 23; Lagro. 13. Delphi 29; Jefferson (Lafayette). 12. Spurgeon. 15: Petersburg. 13. Morristown, 18: Maxwell. 13. Valley Mills. 30: New Augusta. 20. Huntington. 36; Warsaw. 24. Emerson (Gary), 31; Roosevelt (East NTev* & Salem. 24; Waldron. 16. Griffith. 32. Dyer 10 Lebanon. 30; Rochester. 26. Milan. 34; New Marion la. Michlgantown. 30; Jackson. 10. Converse. 20; Greentown 14. Ervin. 24; Burlington. 23. Galveston. 25; Onward. 12. Forest. 20: Sclrcleville, 15. Prairie. 36; West Middleton. 20. New London. 13; Clay (Howard(. 12. Bunker Hill. 32; Logansport Reserves, *0 Carmel, 25. Atlanta. 10. Howard, 14; Kempton. 13. Cutler. 35; Deer Creek. 21. Union. 21; Goldsmith. 19. Amboy. 16; Mexico. 15. Waveland. 18: Darlington. 14 West Lebanon. 34; Wallace. 22. Covington. 17: Hillsboro. 14. Balnbrldge. 15; spencer, ,12. Roachdaie. 42, Russellville. 23. New Market, 18; Waynetown. 16. Jamestown, 24; Litton. 19. Attica 14; Wingate. 12. Romnev. 12; Clark* Hill. 10. New Richmond. 8: Bowers, 16. Ccnax. 48. Rossville. 26. Grto.i Township, 29; Marshall, 23. Jackson Township. 42; Alumni, 17. Spice.and. 22; Pendleton 21 Middletown. 28; Kennard. 23. Somerset. 41; Roann. 19. jonesboro. 32; Sweetser. 21. La Fontaine. 16: Laketon. 9. Converse. 2U; Greentown. 14. Itoanoke. 21; Warren. 14. Brazil. 18; Sullivan. 15 State (Terre Hautei, 26; Riley. In Wiley iTerrc Hautei. 19; Clinton. 17. Rockville. 57; St. Bernice 24. Midland, 22; Bloomfield. 10. Montezuma. 28; Cayuga. 27. Graysvillc. 33; Carlisle, 10. Llfiton. 22. Dugger. 11. Staunton. 39; Cory. 19. Blackhawk. 29. Prairie Creek. 20. Pimento. 21: Honev Creek. 17. west Side (Lafayette). 17; Dayton. 18. Goodland. 32; Earl Park. 15. Brook. 13: Morocco. 9. Wolcott. 21: Gilboa. J 9. Fowler. 11: KenUand. 8. Romnev. 12; Clarks Hill. 10. Freeland Park. 18: MUsford (111 •. 15. Chalmers. 31. Oxford. 18. Covington. 17: Hillsboro. 14. Waveland, 18: Darlington. 14. Raub. 30; Sheldon. 12. Attica. 14: Wingate. 12. West Lebanon. 34; Wallace. 22 Brookston. 28; Little Jeff. li. Wea. 37: Stockwell. 26 Otterbein. 39; Battleground. 33. VecdersDurg. 24; Williamsport. 13. Monon. 28. IdavlUe. 22. New Market, 18; Waynetown. 16. Francesvlile. 26: Medarvville. 12. Thorntown. 18: Ptnnell. 16. Washington. (East Chicagoi. 27: Hammond. 20. „ . , Whiting. 30: Crown Point. 21. Media. 10: Star City. 9. New Waverly. 12; Washington Twp , 9. Wlnamac, 33: North Judson. 12. Gilead, 18; Fulton. 17. Walton. 25; Camden. 22. Rensselaer. 16: Montice 10. 10. Swavzee. 32: Upland. 31. Vanßuren. 24; Roll. 21. Spartansburg. 25: Williamsburg. 18. Huntsville. 12; Lincoln. 7. Kitchen. 18: Alqutna. 17. Hagerstown. 15: Fountain City. 14. lefferson. 24; McKinley. 2 Everton. 52: Laurel. 8. Whitewater. 15: Lynn. 12. Liberty. 16: Cambridge City, 10. Brownsville. 18; Milton. 17. Straughn. 19; Moreland. 18( overtime). Economy. 19: Boston. 18. New Lisbon. 19; Lewisville. 17. Middleton. 28: Kennard. 23. Parker. 19; Farmland. 15. Union Citv. 25: Winchester. 20 liberty Center. 15; Lancaster Center, 14. Bluffton. 21: Berne. 19 (overtime!. Petroleum. 17; Ossian. 14. Chester Center. 23: Montpelier 22 Union Citv. 36: Rock Creek. 20. Pennville. 17: Polling. 7. Harrison. 27; Gaston. 20. Cowan. 43: Redkev. 13. Center Township. 38: Daleville, 26. Yorktown. 43; Desota. 10. Eaton. 30; Portland. 23. Roverton. 21: Salma. 17. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 16: Central (Ft. Wnvnt t 14. Decatur. 26; South Side (Ft, Wayne), 19. Garrett. 22; Albion. 16. Hamilton. 25: Ashlev. 16. New Haven. 24; Butler. 14. Central Catholic (Ft. Wavnet. 12; Huntertown. 10.

Race Entries Saturday

AT JEFFERSON PARK First. Race ( claiming; 3-year-olds and .u. six furlongs* —Fudge 106; nervator, 104- Light Mint. 104; Kentucky Bill. 101: Trince Fair, 101; Gertrude Reade, 98. Second Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs'—My Hobby, 114; By Product, 109. Xliznbeth Sullivan. 104; Hippias. Ill; Theo Rochester. 108; Nlchel--on. 110; Ladv Bienville. 113; Zoom. Ill; Maecenas 114. Jan. Ill: Salyers. 109: Water Lad, 111: Thunder Call. Ill: Uncle Matt. 116: Joen K.. 108; Aucilla, 106. Third Race (claiming: 2-vcar-olds; five md a half furlongsi- Bill Morris. 116: lm Dreamer 106: Donny Johnny. 116; The Judge. If3; French Brigade. 95; Jar 'Age. 98. Fourth Race (all ages, six furlongs' 'lrish 103: (a'Supreme Sweet, 10a: Martis, 105; Grier of Spain. 103; While way. ioo; Thistle Ann. 103; Rueful. 102. a'iSuperior Stable entry. Fifth Rare (handicap, all ages, mile and ■evenly vards'—Little Gyp. 100. Battle Ax. 103: Patricia Marian. 108; Dark Abbott. 103: Cog Air 111: Gallahad. 114; Strong Heart. 102; War Institgator, 109. Sixth Race (claiming; 3-year-olds and np: mile and quarter'—Miss Maryland. 104, Big Sandv, 109; Shark. 105: King Kelly. 105: Sharon. 105: George Webre. 110: Ham. 109; Herendeen. 114; James M. TO?; Blue Fish. 110; Span Flow. 102. Seventh Race (claiming: 3-vear-olds and •n: mile and sixteenth'—lnterior. 104: Karel Denson. 103: Mont Eagle. Ill: Mollie Dear. 103: Turf King. 106. Red Banner. 106: Swoop 106; Torcher 106: Belle of Winchester. 108. Sun Babv. 106: Duke Pohl. 107: Sargasso. 106: Bovtsh Bob, 106: Gunny Sark. 106: Bettv Browning. 106; King Halma. 106; Fair Gold. 106: Hillock 106. Weather, cloudy; track, heavy. Friday College Scores Butler. 36: Cincinnati. 12. Northwestern. 44; Notre Dame. 29. Wabash. 15: Bali college. 14. State Normal. 43: Southern Illinois. 21. •,„ Hun ii n * ton> 34 - Lutheran (Ottawa, 111.). 22. Indiana reserves. 27; Illinois reserves. 18. Olivet. 16: Defiance (Ohloi. 15. Detroit City college. 34: Toledo U.. 20. Monmouth. 27: lowa Wesleyan. 13. De Paul, 36; Cornell (lows', 15. Marquette. 16; Illinois Weslevan. 11. Augsburg. 22; River Falls <Wis.' Teachers, 16. Rochester (MinnA Junior college. 23 Hemline university, 22. Doane 14; Marvvtlie Teachers. 38. Centre. 42: Union 'Kv.l. 29. Kansas Aggies. 35; Washington 'St. XouisT, 24. EWING BEATS BRIAN Terre Haute's Heavy Cops Win Verdict at Riverside. Chunky Ewing. Terre Haute heavy, outpointed Joe Brian in the eightround main event at Riverside Friday night. In other bouts: 'rule Oahlmer stopped Ray Drake In t>: ® T!th round; Frankie Sar.sonc knocked out Charllne Hammer tn the second frame; *d Dicks and Ted Manning drew in four: V"" Jh* knocked out Frankie Ahe in the Iw-rth.

CARIDEO, BRILL HONORED BY ALL-AMERICA BOARD

Irish Quarter Unanimous Choice; Metzger Is Beaten in Close Race

-Pinckert of Trojans, Russell of Northwestern in Back Field. BY ALL-AMERICA BOARD OF FOOTBALL j (Comprlaed of Knute Rockne, Glenn (Pop) Warner. Tad Jones. W. A. Alexander, j Christy Walsh.) (Title Reg. U. S. Pat. Office* Selection of players for two i , berths on the all-America * eleven this year was debated j at length by the Christyj Walsh board. The remainder of the honor team was named with ready and almost unanii mous agreement. I Only one eleven was selected. I Many players were considered, howI ever, and in the cases of center and one guard, a deadlock was averted ; only after much discussion. As in i former years, the board has been ] influenced neither by membership on a winning nor losing team. Carideo for the second successive year, assumed the quarter back po- ! sition without one dissenting comment. He was the only unanimous choice. The Notre Dame star needs |no justification. He displayed a cool and calculating mind, amazing poise, uncanny strategy and magnificent blocking. Ticknor Is Named No kicker in this decade can compete favorably with Carideo for aci curacy and position in punting and converting goals after touchdown. Outfield, Southern California; Dodd, Tennessee, and Morton, Dartmouth are good quarters, but not in Carideo** class. Another player to repeat is Tichnor, Harvard captain, but not without considerable debate. Hein of Washington State, champion of the Pacific coast, crowded Tichnor for the place. Tichnor weighs 195 pounds, is tall, rangy and one of the best on defense against passes. His inspirational value to his team was great. Beckett of California and Linehan of Yale get the guard positions after a three-cornered fight ! with Metzger, the 153-pound Notre Dame flash. Metzger was the hero of every Irish victory. Beckett and Linehan finally were selected because, among other reasons, each was a redeeming force on teams that played below standards this season. Both Weigh 200 Pounds Beckett, a 200-pounder, is a valuable man leading interference. Coast critics, without exception, name him as the best guard of the year. Linehan also weighs 200 pounds and is a hard-driving play- | er. Going down field under punts he has few equals. Other star guards were Baker ot Southern California; Steele, Florida: Krajocovic, Maryland; Kabat, Wisconsin; Wisniewski, Foidham. In order to keep Tichnor at center and at the same time make room for the finest lineman on the Pacific coast, Hein of Washington State was moved into a tackle position. He played over fifty regular scheduled games without once calling for time out or being removed from the game. He weighs 197 pounds and runs the hundred in 10.5. The other tackle position goes to Sington of Alabama with little or no discussion. Sington is versatile, with outstanding talent as a kicker. Fast as a half back. Sington carries 225 pounds into his vicious j charging. Edwards of Washington State and ! Schwegler of Washington: Maree, Geor- < gla Tech: Van Bibber. Purdue: Rhea. Nebraska: Price. Army and Foley, Fordham, make op a fine set of tackles. Fesler Regains Berth Fesler, Ohio State ace, an allAmerica end in 1928, came back to his previous peak form this season. In addition to being the backbone and inspiration of the Buckeye : eleven. Fesler is the greatest natural defensive end in years. Dalrymple of Tulane is the best 1 end produced by the south in the | past five years. He has no apparent weaknesses at the wing posi- | tion. Baker, Northwestern: Nemccek. N. Y. t\; Riblett of Pennsylvania: Arbelbide, * Southern California, and F.bding of St. Mary's, ranked high among the wingmen. Brill of Notre Dame and Pinckert of U. S. C. get the half back asj signments. The brawny Irish star - seldom failed to stop the attack in ! its tracks. It is generally conceded that Brill was the greatest defensive back of 1930. Pinckert Gets Job Pinckert would make a great running for Brill. He is a good passer and receiver. Unusually fast for his 195 pounds. Pinckert would make a great ball carrier under anj other system. VivUno of Cornell, was one of the fine . backs of the year. Moffatt. Stanford: Suther. Alabama: Murray, Duke and Waller. Haskell Indians, are other backs who stood out. With Savoldi removed from consideration, Russell of Northwestern, had no serious competition at the full back berth. He was considered ' the best plunger of the year by many observers. He is an outstanding blocker. Receive Certificate Other unusually fine bull barks were Kitrmiller of Oregon; Macaulos, Colgate and Roberts. Georgia. Certificates authorized by the board will be distributed at an. early date to the eleven players selected, and cards of merit will be awarded to several hundred others who were given mention. A bronze reproduction of the certificate will be given to the colleges, and a watch chain emblem of a gold football mounted on a red. white and blue shield, will go to the honor eleven. RUBENS IS DEFEATED Harry Rubens received his first seiback in the state three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler's Friday, losing a seventy-five-inning upset decision to Walter Ramsey. 50 to 44. The match was neck-and-neck until the final innings when Ramsey took a comfortable lead on a high run Ruben's best cluster was U-'f-r-

Board Names All-Stars SELECTED BY THE ALL-AMERICA BOARD OF FOOTBALL (Title Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) Position— Player— College— End FESLER Ohio State End DALRYMPLE Tulane Tackle SINGTON Alabama Tackle..., HEIN * Washington State Guard BECKETT California Guard LINEHAN Yale Center TICKNOR Harvard Quarter Back ...CARIDEO Notre Dame Half Back BRILL Notre Dame Half Back PINCKERT Southern California Full Back RUSSELL Northwestern

National Singles Bowling Champ Here for Action

BY LEFTY LEE The greatest scoring combinations ever seen in this city will be on parade for lovers of the bowling game during the third week’s play of the central states meet at the Pritchett Central alleys. Starting with the first squad at 6 o’clock tonight, when Larry Shotwell, the national singles champ, will hold the railbirds’ attention, and continuing until a late hour Sunday night, one favorite after another will appear. Shotwell will roll with the Ebonite team of Cincinnati, captained by H. Mergard Jr. Other teams on this squad that will repay the time spent watching them are the two Bruck teams, John E. Conroys of Chicago and the Schmitt Ready Mixers of St. Louis. The 8:15 squad tonight will find the crowd lined un behind alleys 3 and 4 where the former national champion Quaker Oats team pairs off with the almost as famous Witer Razz quintet of St. Louis. The other fourteen teams scheduled also know what the pocket Is. and are fully capable of passing the scores of this famous pair, if they get "hot.’ On the 10:30 p. rr.. squad, the two outstanding favorites include the famous Hoffman Tire of Cleveland, and Super Speedene Gas of Toledo. Skanf Mercurio leads the Cleveland team, while Sid Sherman takes care of the Gas team. Otto Zavakos and his McCrabb Lunch of Dayton will also be worth a look or two. Sunday night is the night insofar as local hopes are concerned, sixteen of this city’s best scoring combinations taking the drives at 8:30. A picked team sponsored by the K. of C. No. 437 will repWabash Trips Ball Teachers E.y Times Special CRAWFORDS VILLE, Ind., Dec. 13—In a battle featured by tight defensive play by both teams, Wabash college quintet nosed out Ball Teachers of Muncie, 15 to 14. Wabash also led at half time, 8 to 7. Bash scored the winning field goal in the final minutes of play. Chase, with three goals from field and four gratis tosses, topped the Scarlet scorers. D. Dick and Toler were outstanding for the visitors. CARLIN ON MAT BILL Johnny Will Tackle Marvel in Main Go Monday. The Masked Marvel and Johnny Carlin will mix in the main wrestling bout at Tomlinson hall Monday night for two best falls in three. In the semi-windup, a one-fall match with thirty-minut* time limit Merle Dolby will tackle the Japanese welterweight, Tetsura H y g a m i. There will be a prelim bout starting at 8:30.

Notre Dame All-Stars to Battle New York Giants

By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—The nightcap of the east's gridiron will be served up in style Sunday afternoon in the Polo Grounds when the professional New York Giants kick off to the Notre Dame all-stars in a $175,000 charity tilt. The Notre Dame crew, with practically the same line that carried the team through the unbeaten 1929 season, and with a ball-toting backfield that can call on the famous

Sacrifice Fly Abolished by Baseball Rules Committee

By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 13—The sacrifice fly in baseball has been abolished. Its abolition was decreed at Friday’s meeting of the rules committee, which also made several other important alterations in the rules. A batted ball that hops off the fields into the stands hereafter will be a two-base hit in all parks inThree Tied in Pocket Meet By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 13.—A triple tie for leadership in the national pocket billiard tournament existed today. Edwin Rudolph of Chicago, runner-up in last year's national tourney, drew up to leadership with Ralph Greenleaf and Arthur Woods Friday night when he defeated Bennie Allen of Kansas City, former champion, 126-7, in eleven innings. WOOD NAMED PILOT By Times Special CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 13. Barry Wood, star quarter, was named captain of the 1931 Harvard football team Friday. Wood also is a ranking national tennis star. THOMPSON NAMED PILOT Phil Thompson, star quarter back, was named captain of the 1931 Shortridge football team Friday. He was a unanimous choice.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

resent the best average on the floor at this time, the five leading pin splllers of the K. of C. League making up the team, and with such stars as Sargent O'Grady and Kirkhoff In the lineup the pins are In for a thumping. Others who figure to get the wood Include the Wheeier Lunch, with Milt Wimberly. State all-events champ. Marott Shoes, that has such stars as Rasmussen. Johnson. L. Fox. Wlesman and the holder of the all-time state singles record. Larry Cobler. Phil Wolf, the famous Chicago veteran, who has been ranked with the stars of the country for the past twenty years and holder of a trunk full of medals won In competition, will be one of the main attractions. Wolf is said to have the largest thumb of any bowler in the world. Sid Sherman and Clark Moses are famous as a doubles team, and always reach the prize list In this play. Hanna Register has been getting plenty wood In the Uptown League play, and will be watched closely. Metalcraft is also a real tournament threat, as any team with Bowen, Goodhue and Goodwin would be. Charlie Liebtag and his Coca-Cola Quintet also can go get the wood. However. these boys will have an awful load to carry. If the anchor does not slip away for a much needed rest. The anchor is Clarance Myers, tournament manager of this meet. A1 Hoereth's Prlma Beverage is the best he has ever had. and Includes some great players for this type of play. • A former Central States champ is lurking In the lineup of Dave James’ Indiana Garage. This is Frank Hueber, who won the doubles paired with Nan Schott in 1925. The balance of the lineup shows Coay and the two Streibeck boys, A1 and Ed. Ideal Cleaner Is another high scoring ouintet from the north side drives. Frank Sourbier has a flock of veterans on this club, who stay on the head pin all the time. LOCAL LEAGUE PLAY The Pot of Silver sweepstakes for women teams will open on the Hotel Antler alleys today at 2 p. m. This event is run on a handicap basis which permits all teams entered an even chance to collect. ! Entries are still being received and anv team wishing to roll can make reservations by calling Mrs. Wlesman at the Hotel Antler alleys. Another feature for the week-end will be the 200 scratch singles at the Illinois alleys. In addition to this play, a special father and son sw'eepstakes will be rolled, and advance entries received assures a success. Arvin Heaters were In a pin spilling mood during the Washington League series. and as a result. Schmitt Insurance received a surprise three-game drubbing. Real Silk also won three games from Vogel Service, the Vogel team failing to hit their usual stride. After losing the first game bv thirteen Dins, to Dilling Candy, the soldier boys from Ft. Harrison began sharpshooting, aim tossed in games or 1.051 and 986 to take the last two. Prlma Beverage. Tuxedo Feeds and Hoosler Optical also won two from Gem Coal. Goodrich and OefteringLitzelman. A1 Hoereth led the individual with a fine series of 650. Mclntire was next with 649. Knauss had 642: Werner, 622; Kenner. 617: Bohne. 615; Wuensch, 613: Kenechkt. 610. and Willmore, 602. After threatening all season. Bob Haggsma, the Oeftering-Lltzelman star, finally joined the 700 Club, scoring games of 200. 245 and 267 for a total of 712, during the Recreation League series on the Fountain Square alleys. Hornbeck also hit the maples in great style, counting 671 for his three games. Jacobs rolled high single game with a 270 count. The return match between Chrisney Radio and Holsum Bread of Terre Haute, will be rolled on the Uptown alleys Sunday afternoon. The Terre Haute boys hold a lead of a few pins from the first half of this match. The same alleys will also witness the special match between the Chrisnev Radio girls, and W'oodbum Five, one of tne fastest women’s teams of the "Hut.”

four horsemen, or on this year's brililant Carideo, Brill, Bucky O’Connor and Jumping Joe Savoldi, are# out to keep defeat from being associated in any way with the name of the South Bend institution. The Giants, although they have not faced the Notre Dame shift this season, are confident of establishing professional supremacy over an excollege team. Bennie Friedham and Red Cagle are in the Giants’ lineup. The Notre Dame squad arrived here this morning.

stead of a home run as in some parks. Umpires shall judge home runs hit out of the park from the point at which they pass the foul poles rather than where the ball is last seem These changes were decided upon after an all-day session of the committee, which is composed of K. M. Landis, baseball commmissioner; John A. Heydler, National League president; Ernest S. Barnard, American League president; Eddie Collins, Clark Griffith, Sam Breadon, William Veeck, Tom Connolly, Bob Emslie, W. G. Brambau and John B. Foster.

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Three Line Stars Gain High Honors

to* T* 'f ♦: —? A |

Bill Hein

SEVERAL surprises were contained in the 1930 all-America selections announced today by the Christy Walsh Board of Football. Ted Beckett, the 200-pound California guard, was given a guard assignment over Bert Metz-

Stribling Recognized by N. B. A. as Heavy King After Win Over Griffith

BY DIXON STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec .13.—Addition of W. L. (Young) Stribling to the ranks of recognized world heavyweight title claimants added new complications to the championship muddles which have existed since Gene Tunney discarded the crown. Stribling’s claim to the laurels

Secret’s Out! Stagg Gets Credit for Irish Success By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Dec. 12.—The secret of why Notre Dame has won about 90 per cent of its football games for the last eight years is out. Coach Alonzo A. Stagg of Chicago university, as much as Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, is the man responsible for Notre Dame’s victories even if Stagg's own Maroons did finish last in the Big Ten Conference this fall. Rockne made the announcement Thursday night at a banquet honoring the 1930 Notre Dame team. Stagg deserves credit, he said, because in 1914 Notre Dame adopted Stagg’s system of play. Having passed a lot of the credit for his own victories to some one else, Rockne paid tribute to his boys and ended by predicting “another bad vear for the team in 1931.” /

Butler Plans Strong Home Grid Card for Next Fall

BY DICK MILLER The annual meeting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference was held at the Claypool today. Athletic directors, coaches and faculty athletic committee members were on hand early getting together schedules for 1931. Butler university officials, headed Penn Ousts Grid Mentor By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.—University of Pennsylvania authorities moved swiftly toward a solution of Penn’s football difficulties Friday and announced that J. R. Ludlow Wray, head coach, is no longer connected with Penn gridiron activities. Whether Wray resigned or was “fired” could not be determined. Penn experienced a disastrous season this fall, Wray’s first, and charges were made that there was a lack of harmony between the coach and his players, several of whom announced they would not play under Wray again. Wray’s contract has two more years to run, but officials would not discuss that phase of the matter. CUE STARS DIVIDE By Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 12. Walter Cochran won the fourth block of the 18.1 balkline billiard match with Willie Hoppe, 200 to 173, here Friday, squaring the series at two-all. Hoppe won his fifth straight match in three-cushion billiards from Cochran.

Guaranty Economy Dinner Specials English Beef Broth with Barley, per cup 7£ Fillet of Haddock. Tartar Sauce 22 £ Roast Young Chicken with Dressing 49£ Fried Veal Chop with Cream Gravy .....25£ Country Sausage with Fried Apples 25£ Yankee Fried Potatoes 10<* Green Peas lOC Spanish Slaw 8C Fruit Jello 12C Hot Rolls, Biscuits or Corn Bread with Batter , 5C Coffee e 5C (No charge for second cup) GUARANTY CAFETERIA GUARANTY BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7 A, M. to 8 P. M,

<* s>

Jerry Ralrymple

ger, the watch-charm guard with the unbeaten Notre Dame team. Beckett was rated the best guard on the coast. Linehan of Yale got the other guard assignment. Jerry Dalyrymple, Tulane’s great end, also was given a berth, along with Fesler. Dalrymple “apparently has

was based on a ten-round decision over Tuffy Griffith at Chicago stadium, Friday night. The bout was recognized by the National Boxing Association as a championship test. Mex Schmeling of Germany, whe won the title in New York, technically forfeited his claim under N. B. A. and New York rules because of failure to defend his crown

by Harry Bell, athletic director, Professor Henry Gelston and staff of coaches, were busy* trying to revamp the 1931 Bulldog athletic program to make it conform with recent changes and conditions at the local school. There is every indication that the 1931 Bulldog grid card will include several state teams. Indiana Central will not play the Bulldogs next year, according to Coach Harry Good. Instead, Franklin will grace the Butler card as a season opener. The only other certain opponent on the Butler card is Wabash, but Bell is dickering with Dayton university, Louisville university, Manchester, Hanover, St. Louis, Marquette and others in hopes of giving the local fans four or five snappy contests. There is some talk that De Pauw and Butler will renew athletic relations. EASY FOR STATE TEACHERS By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 13. Getting away to a lead in the first few minutes of play, Indiana State Teachers’ college won its first homeplayed basket game of the season Friday by trouncing Southern Illinois State Teachers, 43 to 21. The score at the half was 26 to 7,

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Ted Beckett

no weaknesses at the wing post,” the board announced. Mel Hein, rated as the best lineman on the coast, was shifted from his regular center berth to a tackle job by the board. Tichnor got the pivot assignment, with Sington at the other tackle.

within the required six-month limit since he won it on a foul in his bout with Jack Sharkey, June 12. Wth Stribling now recognized by the N. B. A., Schmeling still favored by the New York board and Chairman William Muldoon of the Tunney-Muldoon trophy commission prejudiced toward Jack Sharkey, a new round-robin may be necessary before a unanimous agreement is reached on the champion. Referee Ed Purdy and Judges Ed Kline and William Battye were unanimous in selection of Stribling as 'winner o'er Griffith, but it is doubtful if the decision was popular with the 15,572 customers who paid $88,297.16 to witness the bout. Stribling, a 2 to 1 betitng favorite, reverted to cautious tactics and disappointed followers who had expected him to duplicate his sensational knockouts over Otto Von Porat and Phil Scott. The Georgian allowed Griffith to set the pace for the first eight rounds, and it was only in the final stanzas that he displayed anything like championship ability. His superior strong ih, despite Griffith’s 186 to 184-Ti -pound weight pull, enabled Stribling to score in the clinches. Stribling’s late rally after Griffith tired, caught the judges’ eye and won the decision. Neither fighter inflicted any serious damage, and there were no knockouts. Stribling did the heavier punching throughout the bout and staggered Griffith in the final round. HANOVER DROPS OAKS E.y Times Special OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Dec. 13. Hanover basketeers added another triumph to their string here Friday night, defeating Oakland City in a fast encounter, 23 to 20. The invaders were in front 12 to 8 at the intermission, but the rivals alternated in setting the second half pace. Smith and Dunn starred for the losers while Rockwell and Wallin shared Hanover honors. RENAULT IS VICTOR By United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13. —Jack Renault, French-Canadian heavyweight, outpointed Arthur de Kun in ten rounds here Friday night. Jack Barry, Chicago, knocked out Billly Atkinson, Kansas, in the third round. GOLF MEETS AWARDED By Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—’The western amateur championship in 1931 will be held at Portland, Ore., July 13 to 18, it was announced here Friday. The western open will be held at Dayton, O. Junior sites will be named later.

DEC. 13, 1930

Bat Keeps Ring Title Chocolate Loses Decision After Scoring Early Knockdown. By Ur itei Press NEW YORK. Dec. 13.—Bat Battalnio of Hartford, Conn., still has his faetherweight crown, offering positive proof that an ordinary fighter in great condition will, nine times out of ten, whip a superior fighter who is in poor physical shape. It was Batalino’s superb condition that carried him to a fifteenround decision over Kid Chocolate of Cuba in Madison Square Garden Friday night. In the early rounds of the fight, when the Cuban still fresh, he was far superior to the champion. In the first round, when his leg* and arms were obeying his commands, Chocolate all but knocked Battalino out, having him on the canvas for a nine count. As the fight moved on, however, Chocolate, superb boxer that he is, was unable to stem the champion’s tireless drive. The Cuban bogged badly after the sixth round and Battalino. realizing that his foe’s punches were buta gestures, slapped and pounded his way to an easy decision. Chocolate was a 7 to 5 favorite when he entere dthe ring. The decision was unanimous be-* tween the two judges and the referee, but was booed lustily by the crowd of 17,000 fans. Reiff Scores 26 Markers Against N. D. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Dec. 13.—> Performing in the monner of champions, the Northwestern Wildcats defeated the Notre Dame netted here Friday night, 44 to 29. Joe Reiff, sophomore center on the Big Ten squad, took charge of the night’s show and collected twentysix points, scoring ten field goals and six markers from the foul line. Joe’s mates kept feeding him the leather and he delivered in wonderful style. The Wildcats were cool and busi-ness-like and while Notre Dama fought hard all the way the Irish) finally saw the game go beyond their reach. A crowd of about 4,500 viewed the struggle and there was tremendous cheering when Notre Dame pulled within two points of the visitors at one time in the second half. However, Northwestern rallied again and went on to win by a decisive scoreDe Cook, center, tossed in four field goal', for the losers, and Baldwin and Johnson played well at the guard posts. Purdue Names Basket Pilots By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 13.—Cocaptains of Purdue’s basketball team this year will be John Wooden, Martinsville, and Harry Kellar, Chicago, it was announced today. Wooden was an all-America floor guard last season and Kellar is an outstanding forward. COCHRAN SETS RECORD By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—'Willie Hoppe evened up his billiards, battle with Welker Cochran, winning the second block of their 18.1 balkline match. 200 to 38, in nine innings hero Thursday. Cochran bettered his own record in the afternoon play, requiring one inning to win, 200 to 15.- His previous high run was 196.