Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1930 — Page 23

MC. 19, 1930.

188 GOLFERS START PLAY IN PASADENA OPEN TOURNEY

Pro Stars Top Field Bigger and Lighter Ball Gets Test in $4,000 Event. BY GEORGE KIRK SET United Press Stall Correspondent PASADENA. Cal.. Dec. 19—Using the new bigger and lighter golf ball, a field of 188 golfers started play today in the annual Pasadena $4,000 open tournament on the Brookside municipal course. The old standard golf ball was bcrred from competition for the first time in history. The new ball —1.55 ounces in weight and 1.68 inches in diameter—does not became compulsory officially until Jan. 1. but the large field of professionals requested the tournament officials to bar the old ball in order to get accustomed to the new one before the SIO,OOO Los Angeles and $25,000 Agua Caliente tournaments next month. Eighteen holes were scheduled today, with the low 100 scores and ties playing the second eighteen Saturday. The low 48 scores and ties will play the final 36 holes Sunday. Heading the select group of professionals were Horton Smith, defending champion; Leo Diegel, Craig Wood, who won the tournament two years ago; Harry Cooper, AI Espinosa, Walter Hagen, Olin Dutra and Joe Kirkwood.

OFF BACKBOARD THE M By VERN BOXELL

tK CTTVTTY in the hardwood marV v ket has been brisk during the v>ast few days. Most notable of the movements involved taking the Hart out of Washington. As Washingtonians havo spread about, it isn’t 1 he losing of the capable floor guard that hurts, because with DeJernet, Heavenridge and Gross in the lineup, Bur! Briddle's backers have little to worry about. But Hart, Friddle, Principal Fulkerson and others have denied all charges in the case and claim they have evidence to disprove them. a a a Hatchet backers are planning on carrying their fight to Trestcr and the I. H. S. A. A. board of control, but it is doubtful If the high moguls will reverse their decision. Already they’re been forced to swallow a couple of bitter pills and it isn't probable that they’ll allow a third to be forced down their various and collective necks. van Numerous attempts have been made bv other schools to have verdicts about laced, hut, to no avail. Evansville schools even carried their case into courts. Though Hatchet authorities apparently have a '.ell-founded argument, they can hope for little sympathy. In addition to Harts Jetailed denial to charges he was enrolled for two or three days In St. Franresville (111.) high school. Washington claims the floor guard was recipient of a very strong” letter when he failed and refused to return to St. Francesyllle hieh school this year, said letter being from the Saint coach. a a a From an interview with Hart In a Washington paper. It Is very apparent that the whole affair Is more or less a very messy mess. Hart was In school at Washington two years, then went to St. Francesville one. He came back to Shoptown this year. Meanwhile he has been running baok and forth between the two places visiting his parents at St. Frances•ille and friends in Washington. VINCENNES and more specifically an Alice coach who is alleged to have visited St. Francesville and dug up Hart's record, is blamed by Washington for the investigation and resulting ouster of Hart. a a a This Vlncennes-WaahinK’ton rivalry !■ no stronjc*? that a half-dozen or so more in Hoosierdom. But fans of both cities snd perhapa even officials, have allowed themselves to bo prodded to a bleb pitch by Jibes exchanged by columnists of the two places. Now the feeling is at the boiling point. a tt „ The -best thing for the schools to do

♦ Down the Alleys ♦

CHANCE TO CHEEK NEEDY Bowling fans from all parts of the city -hould flock to the Central aU*F*t where they can watch some of th greatest bowlers in the country trying for new records and at the same time do their bit to help the poor kiddies of Indianapolis enjoy some of the pleasures of a hapov Christmas. Every cent of admission fee charged will be given to the kiddies. Another Indianapolis team still to fell in the Central States meet that this column overlooked is the S. and S. Bod\ and Fender Repair. led by This club is mixed in with a, doubles_and Kincles sauad. paired with the ClarK wu son Recreation. Sunday night at 6:10 p. m. Sorry I overlooked you. Paul. At the Illinois alleys Saturday "and Sunday a brother’s tournament will be rolled. To even up this play all tearns will be c’ven the difference between their coinbined average and 400 which 1* scratch. In addition to ‘he brothers meet, an open 400 scratch doubles will be rolled. Have you entered your team in the Pot of Gold tournament? This meet is growing each year, and advance entries indicate that this year's tourney will find a record enrollment of teams, rolling fpr the attractive prize list. < The Community Pharmacy team, victims of a big tenth frame finish bv the Braser outntet last Sunday, will tackle the Link Belt Convevcrs in a special tvatch next Sunday at 2 p. m.. on the Hidiana Harmenine. ObergfeU. E. Weime s , r vrich and B Weimer. will make up the drug team, while Swartz. Joyce. Houck, Glideweil and Kruwell will perform for Link-Belt. Castings defeated Snaggers three times during the Link Belt games on the Hunols alleys. Other contests decided two to one. favored Silent Chains. Timing Chains and Sorockets. Crawlers. RoLer Chains and Conveyors were the victims. Bennett h.t a 244 in his second game for high score. When Jack Keoter is in the pocket It Is lust too bad for the opposition. During Thursday night’s Plav of the Essential League. Keater was "hot” and hla 639 helped the Banauet tea to a three-game total of 1.799 and a three-game win over 101 Stores. This is a three-man team score, and is short by on pin of being an average of 200 per man. Chapman was the reason The Welbke won two from Pittsford Purity Pie. his 200 and 202. giving t v "”n the verdict in the first and third games. Milburn and Bianford helped Mickley in the first and last came, and the Illinois Recreation won these two from Sugar Creek Butter. Gardner Special also took the rubber from Sweetheart Bread, when Meier finished with an even 200 count. Two-game wins ruled the Elk League play on the Hotel Antler ellevs. La Fendrtck Stafford Engraving. Blacker Chill and Hotdenreich Fiowera defeating Wheel Sandwich Shoo. Allendorf Watches. White Star Gas and Smith Bakery. Akerd was over the 200 mark each game and led the field with a total of 623. Wiesman changed his fvstem. getting hit low game first, and their coming on to total 620. Over on the Delaware alleys, the Little Flower League rolled their weeklv series. Bancroft taking three from Wallace, as Bosart. Emerson and Carlisle won the odd game from Cbannon. De Ouiney and Rilev. J. Kelleher was the star of this series, games of 180. 211 and 218 giving him a total of 609. Era rich Hardware and Standard Oil were to strong lor Outlaws and S. S. Service during the Universal contests, taking the enure series In easy fashion. Coca Cola failed to gala on the Mallory-Weiland

Quakers Invade Midwest

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA’S basketball team, annually one of the strongest groups in the east, again invades the middle west and will play at Notre Dame tonight. In the group above, left to right, are: Maurice McNiff, guard; Howard Hale, forward; Fred Ullrich, forward; Leonard Tanseer, forward; Jim Peterson, center, and Harold Sander, center. The inset shows Paul Riblett, vetean forward,

SHAFFER IN TOURNEY ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Dec. 19. One of the twenty-five new entrants in the national amateur championship of golf club champions to be played Feb. 3-7 over the local links is Paul Shaffer of Indianapolis, champion of the Highland Golf and Country Club. Johnny Farrell, winter pro at the St. Augustine links, is in charge of the tourney.

is sever relations until said columnists and others involved, including coaches, have spent a few seasons in the cooling off process. And that goes for other cases of this nature which may come up from time to time. a tt tt IN a preceding line, we mentioned something about a couple of capsules being forced down some elegant throats, referring, of course/ to the forced revoking of the rule limiting state prep quintets to eighteen games and the drastic rearranging of the governing system of the I. H. S. A. A. a a a In both instances, large schools of the state have won out after long and dramatic battles, climaxed by strong hints of open revolt during the vast summer. In both instances, the victors apparenUy were In the right. With the new system of shorter games and limited number of overtime periods, twenty games do not appear to constitute too strenuous a season. As for the equalizing of representation on the L H. S. A. A. governing bodies between large and smaU schools, the need has been apparent for some time. a a a A few more changes like that aijd Mr. Trester will have a pretty decent association to run. a a a INDIANAPOLIS high schools face some tough assignments this week end, especially Tech and Shortridge. Campbell’s cagers meet Lebanon at the neighboring city tonight and Franklin here Saturday. Tim should be about ready to turn his boys loose. Shortridge also has a tough one here tonight in Elwood, but we still believe the northside Goliaths have a few surprise parties up their sleeves, such as they staged at Marion recently. a a a Fans who like their basketball with the old fire-wagon speed and action should ret an optic full of the Brigham YoungButler tilt at Fairview tonight. And we’re picking Butler. tt a a They’re off. The Hornets of Athens. Tex., have deposited their first sting. They defeated Capitol Hill of Oklahoma City. 31 to 21. Thursday night and their heading Hoosierward. a a a Who said there aren’t any moral victories. New Palestine, 36; Moral, 28. That’s a Thursday high school score.

BY LEFTY LEE

quintet, each team winning two games, the Auto Equipment and Blacker Chill being on the short end. Koy-O and Blue Point also won two from Claman Lunch and C. R. Akers Cos. Joe Rea led the individual list with a total of 618. Bam had 607; Ronk. 606; Haas. 605. and Eller. 605. Indianapolis Engraving lost three games to Indianapolis Star during the Printcralt plav on the Centra! alleys. PauleyCo. also lost three to Pivot City Inks, as Flint Ink and Advance-Wright won the rubber from Rhodes. Hice and Etter and Press Assistants No. 39. Scores were unusually low In the American Central Life League. Twenty Year Endowment winning its one same from Ten Year Term with a score of 719. Joint Life and O. L. C. O. were also on the short end of a two to one count. Twenty Pav Life and Ordinary Life being the winners. Walton was the best individual scorer with a 602 count. The growth of the bowling game locally can best be realized by the fact that a new howlers journal, devoted to bowling entirely has made its appearance. This publication. Pocket Hits, reaches the bowler on the first and fifteenth of each month. The editor of this publication is E. Paul Young, an active performer in the bowling game, and a real booster of the popular winter sport.

Thursday Net Scores

COLLEGES Evansville, 32; Central Wesleyan (MisSOiiriK 23. Indiana. 17: Washington (Bt. Louis), 15. Earlham. 28: De Pauw, 24. Indiana Central. 41; Franklin. 39, Elmhurst, 37: Valparaiso. 21. Wisconsin. 25: Pennsylvania. 12. Colgate. 53: Toronto. 17. Lovola (Chicago'. 48: Arkansas State, 21. Illinois college, 33: Lincoln. 24. St. Viator, 38: ShurtlelT. 24. Augnstaaa (Hl.'. 31; Cornell college, 30. Carthage, 37; lowa Wesleyar. 13. Fordham. 32: Yale. 17. St. Loula university. IS: Drake, 8. Wittenberg. 38: BlufTton. 24. St. Joseph iPhiladelphia), 31; Washington college. 28. Defiance. 38; Dayton. 28. Kent State. 28; Case, 18. . LEVINSKY BOUT OFF By United Prets CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Withdrawal of King Levinsky from a scheduled bout with James J. Braddock today left Chicago stadium without an attraction for its Dec. 29 boxing show. Levinsky was excused from his contract after a state athletic commission physician upheld his plea of illness. BADGERS LEAD PENN MADISON. Wis., Dec. 19.—Dr. Meanwell’s Wisconsin Badgers dedicated their new $500,000 fleldhouse with a 25 to 12 victory over Pennsylvania here Thursday night before 9.000 fans. The Quakers scored but three field goals. Steen led the winnera*

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I. U. Five Cops Win Hoosiers Stop Late Rally to Trip St. Louis Quintet. By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 19. Withstanding a determined rally in the final minutes of play after leading throughout the contest, Indiana university cagers registered their second triumph of the season here Thursday night, turning back Washington of St. Louis, co-cham-pions of the Missouri valley, 17 to 15. With Veller and Campbell, midget guards, setting the pace, the Hoosier tossers gained a 9-to-4 edge at the half. Both teams used man-to-man defense, forcing most of the shots from midcourt. Dauer, inserted in the Hoosier lineup at forward in the second period, snagged two field goals in short order, but Saussele led a counter-attack which threatened to beat the Hoosiers in the final minutes of play.

City H. S. Grid Stars Honored by Purdueites Purdue alumni of Indianapolis feted fifteen Indianapolis high school football players and their fathers Thursday night at the Severin. Medals supplied by the local association for boys selected as outstanding by a jury of newspaper men and coaches were awarded* by Colonel Nelson A. Kellogg, Purdue athletic director, who also narrated interesting data connected with the past season. Personal greetings from Governor Harry G. Leslie, himself a Purdue alumnus, were carried to tk meeting by L. O. Chasey, his secretary, who has two sons in I*urdue. Chasey gave an inspiring talk. Lewis Miller, captain-elect for next fall, was introduced, as were past stars from Indianapolis and the present freshman stars. Ex-Dean Coulter, Mai Elward and Earl Martineau, assistant coaches, preceded Noble Kizer, head coach, as speakers.

Collier’s Spreads Laurels in Selecting All-America

By United Preet NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—The Collier's weekly football selection committee, headed by Grantland Rice, today announced Collier’s all-Amer-ica team for 1930. Notre Dame, generally rated the team holding the best claim for the mythical na-

City H. S. Schedule

GAMES TONIGHT Elwood at Shortridge. Westfield at Manual. Washington at Ben Davis. Cathedral at Danville. Technical at Lebanon. Broad Ripple at Wabash. Fishers at Park School. SATURDAY NIGHT Franklin at Technical. Broad Ripple at South Side (Ft. Wayne). Lekington (Ky.) at Attucks. EVANSVILLE FIVE WINS By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 19 Evansville college cage team won from Central Wesleyan of Warrenton, Mo., Thursday night, 32-23, after leading 17-12 at the half. McCutcheon and Hartke led the winners,

tional championship, was given Uu one position, Carideo at quarter back. For the eleven positions, eleven different colleges are represented. Two utility players were chosen. The Collier’s all-America follows: Ends—Dslryraple, Tulane; Fesler, Ohio State. Tackles—Sing ton, Alabama; Rhea, Nebraska. Gnards—Koch, Baylor; Beskett, California. Center—Ticknor, Harvard. Quarter Back—Carideo. Notre Dame. Half Back-—Dodd, Tennessee; Ptnckert, Southern California. Full Bnck—Macaluso, Colgate. Utility Linesman Hein, Washington State. Utility Back—Mohler, Sonthern CaUfornia. Carideo and Ticknor are the only names on this year’s list who also appeared on Collier’s 1929 allAmerica. NEW PALESTINE WINS By Times Special NEW PALESTINE, Ind., Dec 19. —New Palestine high school cage team defeated Moral here Thursday, 36 to 23. The victors led all the way and were in front 18 to 6 at half time.

PAGE 23

Purdue Offers Carideo Post on Grid Staff By United P'ess LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 19. Frank Carideo, all-America quarter back on Notre Dame’s 1929 and 1930 football teams, was oflered the position of assistant football coach at Purdue university today. Carideo has informed Purdue authorities he will accept or refuse the offer within the next ten days. If he accepts he will be given charge of the Purdue back field and will be assistant to Noble Kizer, KNOX - KEEPS BASEBALL By United Press GALESBURG, HI., Dec. 19.—Student subscription of S4OO today assured retention of baseball as an intercollegiate sport at Kncx college. The money was raised following announcement by the athletic board that baseball would be dropped unless it would ‘‘pay its 1 own way.”