Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1931 — Page 23

NOV. 13. 1931

TULANE FAVORED OVER GEORGIA IN NATION’S BEST FRAY

Undefeated Southern Rivals Set for Tilt Brilliant Battle Expected, With National Title Hopes in Balance; Both Teams Boast Powerful Back Fields; Green Wave Backers Enthusiastic. BY HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent ATHENS, Ga. t Nov. 13.—The south has had some right smart battles in its day, but down here among the red clay hills of little Athens they’ll tell you that the football game between the University of Georgia and Tulane on Saturday is going to lay such affairs as Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge in the shade. Apparently the good citizens of Athens a.*e not alone in their opinion, for today people were pouring into town from all four directions. The game is far and away the most important of Saturday's long and impressive lineups. Georgia, proud conqueror of V. P. 1., Yale, North Carolina, Vander blit, Florida and N. Y. U., finds itself underdog in the betting.

Thursday it was even money, today it was Tulane. This shift in public opinion followed hard upon the arrival of the Tulane team and the vanguard of more than 3,000 Louisiana backers, each willing to support the New Orleans outfit with something more negotiable than words. Tulane’s delegation arrived in Athens confident that the unbeaten and united green wave would roll over Georgia, make it sea-sick, and proceed not only to the southern championship, but a commanding place in the national landscape as well. Tulane’s record is as good-look-ing as the men who made it. Mississippi was the first to fall, then Texas Aggies, Springhill (the one soft game on the schedule), Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech, the Mississippi Aggies and Auburn. Even under wraps. Tulane showed its power. In these seven games Tulane cracked across 33 touchdowns for 216 points, against seven points for the enemy. The Tulane backs—and what <a sweet collection of ball luggers they are—have averaged 4.5 yards every time they headed for home. You might just as well try and sell Gandhi a raccoon coat as sell Tulane rooters the idea that Georgia’s line will be able to check the advance of Don Zimmerman, Francis Payne, Lowell Dawson and Nollie (Papa) Felts. Georgia can come pretty close to matching these backs with Downe, Roberts, Mott, Chandler, and Key. And like Tulane, Georgia has a wealth of top-flight reserves.

Redman and Mays Will lop 6-Bout Program at Armory

With nil prelim matches filled, the card for the Jack RedmanHarold Mays fight at the armory Tuesday night is announced by Oerald Ely, Legion matchmaker, as follows: Ten Rounds—-Jack Redman. South Bend vs. Harold Mays, New York, heavyweights. Eight Rounds —Garfield Johnson, South Bend vs. Chuck Carter, Indianapo.is; heavyweights. Six Rounds—Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson vs. Bill Griggsby, Evansville; middleweights. Six Rounds—Garfield Rice. Evansville vs. Young Jack Renault, Indianapolis; lightweights. Four Rounds—George Veney, South Bend vs. Chick Coleman, Muncie; welters. Four Rounds—Joe Veney, South Bend vs. Jackie Gentry. Evansville; lightweights. Rosy Kid Baker, who beat Young Eiler at the Armory a few weeks

Down the Alleys — BY LEFTY LEE

Cleveland has accepted New York s challenge lor a twenty-lour-game. home and home match, and the first hall will be rolled on the Dwver Recreation drives In New York Saturday and Sunday. Nov. .4 and 15. and the Unal half in Cleveland Nov. 21 and 22. at the Thirteenth Stree. Recreation. the same drives that will hold the Central States meet thi J- '’ r °. ar T ;„£“,v‘ latned bv the veteran star. Mort Lindsav. the New York team will line up with Barnev Rninclla. Andy Varinann. Chet Anhorst. .lor Falcaro and Mort Lindsey. Th_ nick ot Cleveland’s bowlers will be us and acninst, this club. A ;mrse ot $2,900 has hern posted, and the winner will be seen in Chicago and Detroit in later matches. A L Langtry, secretary of the American' Bowling Congress, will be- unable to attend the dinner given bv the K ol C national tournament committee at the Hotel Severin here Saturday night, unexpected business making it impossible for him to be present at this time. VicePresident Neeb of Ft. Wayne, Ind.. wdil be present, however. The first American Bowling Congress medal srore ot the local season was posted Thursday during the Universal League Play at Pritchett's alleys, when Harrison, a member ol the Blur Point team, posted a 298 count, which carries the bronze medal award. This finish nut the final came in the bag for these bbys, and Coca-wola went home without a win. Heidenreieh Florists and Virginia Swcrt Grille also won three games from Gem Coal and Capitol Ice. Other games decided, two to one. found Indianapolis Glove. Auto Equipment and S. and S. Service defeating Seats Motor Duesenberg and Emrich Hardware. Joe Rea was best over the three-game route, narrowlv missing the ""Op club’ with a mark of 696, Prorlinska had 646. Bisesl. 607 Haas. 624: Koobeler. 617: Barrett. 605; Ernst, 606. and Hanson. 633. Two-game wins were in order during the Printcraft League play, AdvanceWrtght. Bingham Rollers. Flint Inks and Indianapolis Star defeating Pivot City Ink. C. E. Paulev. Press Assistants No. 39 and Rhodcs-Htce and Etter Lee Carmin led the field in individual plav with a total of 688. Esoey had 619: Hofstatter. 618,',wuf'dard 618; Fehr. 613; Schleimer. 613; Colvin.’ 609. and Reynolds. 603. Kemp was In rare form during the Essential League plav at the Illinois drives and out the West Bread team over for a triple win when he rolled games of 194. 248 and 235. a total of 677. White Castle was the victim of this series. 101 Stores also won three from Llbbv Food when John Beam hit for 602 Other games were decided two-to-one. Banauet Tea and Gardner Special defeating Wonder Bread and Richman Bros. Pumps took the rubber from the Showers during the Plumbing and Heating League session at the Übnola drives. All other contests were one-sided. Heaters. Radiators. Valves and Ladles defeating Softeners Boilers. Washers and Plugs. But one 600 count appeared. MeElvaln having a total of 634 with games ol 205. 192 and 237. Machine Shoo and Timers won two games from Office and Shippers while the Inks trounced the Bodv Makers three times during the American Can Company play at the Pritchett alleys. But one game was completed during the Citv Ice Cream League plav at the Delaware alleys. Fertig nosing out Banquet two-out-of-three, a one and three-pin margin deciding the first two games. Polar Ice teams also had a close and interesting series on the Central drives. Ice and Fuel defeating Cubes and Refrigerators two-out-of-three. The J. P. Johnson team was the only club in the Community League rolling on the Uptown alleys to take three games. Pratt St. being the loser. Mason's Dentists

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Giants Ask to Play Olympics By United Free* NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—President Harry March of the New York professional Giants still was hopeful today of arranging two charity games between the Giants and the Olympic Club of California. The Giants, who raised $115,000 for Mayor Walker’s unemployment fund last year in a game with Notre Dame All-Stars, proposed the series, suggesting a game in New York Dec. 13 and a return game In California later in the month.

Wisconsin-Ohio State Struggle l ops Drab Big Ten Grid Program

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 12—With the Big Ten championship apparently settled and Notre Dame playing in the east, a drab football day is in Saturday in mid-west. Four conference games are on the Big Ten program, but only the Wis-consin-Ohio State game at Madison holds out promise of a football battle. The other three games bring to-

ago and who knocked out Red Callahan at Anderson last Monday, is slated to meet Bill Griggsby. Evansville “wild man,” who made a hit on the opening show of the season at the Armory. Garfield Rice of South Bend, who meets Chuck Carter, local heavyweight, in the semi-windup, is a member of the Redman stable and is Redman's regular' sparmatc. Redman is showing fine form in his training, according to word from South Bend. Tom O’Rourke of New York, manager of Mays, states his fighter will come here conditioned by three weeks of training and in the best of condition.

went over the 1.000 mark In their last two tries to cop the rubber from Hurt Bros. Realty. N. W. State Bank. Uptown Garage and Uptown Plumbing also won two from Broadway. United Dental and Fifty-fourth Street Merchants. Thibedeau hit for 643 to lead the indilvdual plav. Switzer had 627: A. Kimmel. 626; Kelley. 608: Horn. 609: Rilcv. 612. and Shaw. 617. with the high single game of 267. Rogers and Shriver. members of the Blacker Chili team, were the stars during the Elk League series, going over the 200 mark each game to total 676 and 652. Chrisnev was third with 602. Bailev Insurance and Heidenreieh Flowers won three from Ollendorff Watches and Stafford Engraving as Blacker and B. M. G. took two from La Fcndrich and Supreme Oil. The Wolves. Tigers and Panthers copped the odd game from the Wildcats. Bulldogs and Bears, as the Leopards were taming the Lions three times during the St. Catherine series on the Fountain Square drives. Parkav League nlav resulted in a triple win for Polk Milk. Worrell Cleaners and Yanks over Hoosier Pete Jr.. Hoosier Farmer and S. and S. Sandwich Shoo. Roller led this loop with a mark of 579. A two-to-one decision was reached during the Uneeda Bakers League play on the Central drives. Agencv-Sales and Factory defeating the Office and Bread Department. A 243 game by Northrop featured. Smith-Hassler-Sturm five took Klor Jewelry for three in a row in the Little Flower League at the Delaware alleys. Empire Life Insurance won two out of three from Thor Washers, Smith’s Barber Shop downed Hashman Meat two in three. Emerson Theater made a sweep of its series with E. H. Moorman Company and Akron Surgical annexed two in three with Emerson Pharmacy. A 233 by Sargent of the Barber Shop five was high single game score’ and Gorman of Emerson Theater posted a 214 for second single game high. HUDSON AT QUARTER ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 13. Coach Harry Kipke plans to start Michigan’s full strength against Michigan State Saturday. Captain Roy Hudson, shifted from full back, will start at quarter back.

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Indiana’s Brother Act

Indiana U. has its own “brother act” on the gridiron. They are the Dauer brothers from Gary, both of whom have seen action in every game. Holding the ball which Ray, 18-year-old sophomore quarter back, just has booted, is Vic, 21-year-old senior half back. They’ll play against Northwestern Saturday.

gether Northwestern and Indiana at Evanston, Illinois and Chicago at Urbana and Purdue and lowa ai Lafayette. Outside the conference Michigan plays Michigan State at Ann Arbor and Minnesota has a breather against Cornell college at Minneapolis. Northwestern, only undefeated conference team, is expected to make another stride toward the Big Ten title by taking Indiana into camp. A crowd of 35,000 is expected to attend Northwestern’s final home game of the season. The winner of the WisconsinOhio State game will go into a tie with Michigan and Purdue for second place in the Big Ten. Each has won two games and lost one. Ohio State, with a great quarter back in Carl Cramer, sophomore, and a good line, will be slightly favored over the erratic and mysterious Wisconsin team. Back in 1892 when football teams wore canvas jackets, shin guards and nose protectors, Illinois and Chicago played their first game. Nobody knows what the score of that game was—Chicago says it was 10-4 in its favor while the mini assert it was a 4-4 tie. Neither Illinois nor Chicago has won a conference game this year, Saints Get Jimmy Reese By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Jimmy Reese, New York Yankees’ utility infielder, lias been released to the St. Paul club of the American Association. Reese, who came to the Yanks with Lyn Lary from Oakland, Cab, for SIOO,OOO, goes to St. Paul in partial payment for Jack Saltzgaver. Saints’ second baseman, who is to report to the Yankees’ training camp next spring. SIX MIDDIES INJURED By United Press ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 13. —Six navy players still are *bn the unavailable list and may not be ready for duty, against Notre Dame Saturday. Captain Tuttle, center; James, tackle: Elliott, end; Kirn, half back; Campbell, full back, and Davis, quarter back, were replaced by McHarbold, Pray, KoneradG, Hurley, and Denny in Thursday’s defensive scrimmage.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

aut Saturday’s traditional game is expected to produce a close, hardfought battle between old rivals. Illinois is a slight favorite. Purdue, gaining momentum in the final stretch is expected to win easily from an unusually weak lowa team in a homecoming game at Lafayette. Michigan will send its ull strength against Michigan State in an effort to wipe out last year’s 0-0 tie. Minnesota will employ its second and third teams against Cornell college. City Rivalry Game Carded Another feature city high school grid tilt is on tap for this afternoon at Tech field where Washington Continentals will battle their east side rivals, with action starting at 2:30. The west siders have dropped only one game this season and will enter today’s contest as the favorite. Tech has drilled hard for the struggle and may come through with a surprise, some of the Techite defeats being by small margins against high class opposition. Both teams lost to Manual, Washington by a score of 14 to 0 and Tech by the count of 13 to 7. 13 Juveniles to Race Saturday By Times Special PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 13. Thirteen star juvenile probably will go to the post in the SIO,OOO added Walden handicap here Saturday. Osculator, winner of the SpaldingLewe Jenkins handicap at Laurel, Pompeius and Masked Knight, all owned by W. R, Coe, and Walter J. Salmon's Mad Pursuit and Air Pilot were named to face the barrier. Top Flight, C. V. Whitney’s 2-year-old unbeaten filly, is not expected to start, but Mad Trump represents the Whitney’s silks. Equip yourself for the hunting season with the latest in hunting supplies Smith-Hassler-Sturm Cos. 219 Mass. Ave.

Central to End Season Greyhounds Aim to Upset Earlham in Final Battle. Two veterans on the Indiana Central football squad, Wellbaum and Captain Smith, will play their last game for the Greyhounds Saturday, when the Cardinal and Gray travel to Richmond to battle Earlham. Wellbaum plays the pivot position and Smith is playing at left tackle. . Coach Harry Good has been sending the team through lengthy scrimmage sessions in an effort to close the season with a victory. No injuries were reported in the Hanover game last w T eek and the team will be in perfect condition for the final test. . . .. Anew back field played well against Hanover and it is likely the new ball carriers will see action Saturday. Farwick probably will replace Del Moore at full back and Moore will call signals at the quarter back position. Red Myers and Benson are likely starters at half back. Champ Wants Mickey, Jack By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Mickey Walker and Jack Dempsey will provide the opposition tor Max Schmeling in 1932 defenses of his title if Joe Jacobs, manager of the heavyweight champion, is allowed to choose. Jacobs, returning Thursday from Berlin where he has been visiting with Schmeling, announced that he planned to sign Schmeling for a bout with Walker at Miami or Los Angeles in February and had been “advised” that Jack Dempsey was ready to meet Max in a June bout for the New York milk fund.

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Five Events at Armory Tonight Five events complete tonight’s wrestling program at the Armory. A double windup is carded, with a j pair of two-out-of-three fall attractions. Billy Thom, I. U. mat mentor, tangles with young Bobby Sampson in one event, and Johnny (Swede) Carlin opposes Bull Smith, Chicago veteran, in'the other. Jack Domar tackles Jimmy Mitchell and Blacksmith Pedigo faces Floyd Byrd in one-fall, thirty-min-ute events. In the one-fall opener at 8:30 Art Craig tests Omar Price. Frank Buchanan will officiate, according to Promoter Jimmie McLemore. STAGGTO CONTINUE CHICAGO, Nov. 13..-Reports that A. A. Stagg, forty years coach at the University of Chicago, planned to resign and confine activities entirely to the position of athletic director appeared without foundation today. Stagg himself said he hoped to continue coaching for several years, and the board of trustees in- ; cheated no changes were planned. Eddie Gulian, second baseman on I Harrisburg’s champion NYP league ; team, has given up his position as coach at Phoenixville, Pa., high | school, and is studying at Columbia ! university for his master’s degree. He is a graduate of Gettysburg col- | lege, where he starred in four ! branches of sport.

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MANUAL SUBS PRODUCE Manual reserves downed Shortridge seconds on the Shortridge gridiron Thursday, 8 to 0. Linson,

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quarter back, scored a touchdown for Manual shortly after action started. Later. Merrill, Blue half back, was tackled back of his own goal line for a safety. Hie winners held the upper hand all the way.