Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1931 — Page 15

NOV. 19, 1931.

TROJAN BACKERS HAVE LITTLE HOPE FOR WIN OVER IRISH

Grid Rivals Drill for Classic Tilt Saturday

Coast Fans Ask Points for First Time in Rivalry Tilt. BY GEORGE H. BEALE Unit'd Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—For the Rrst time since Southern California fcnd Notre Dame opened their interactional rivalry, enthusiastic native lons will not be down hook, line *nd sinker on the Trojans Satur3ay. There is very little Southern California money here abouts for the South Bend meeting and such as {here is only comes out under such persuasion as 12, 13 and 14 points $r more. This unusual situation apparently results from the scorching the Trojan backers took last year when the local team lost to the Irish, 27 to 0. Offhand, there seems to be no hore reason to demand two or three touchdowns this year than there tfas to make the Trojans 10 to 8 favorites last fall. Southern California takes an immensely powerful team into action Saturday. It has a great offense as shown by its 53-to-0 win over Oregon. Its defense has been so *ood that only three times has its goal been crossed, twice by St. Mary's via the forward pass route and once by Washington State through the line. Although defeated in its first ttart, 13 to 7, by St. Mary’s, it now seems superior to last year’s eleven and it has practically clinched the :oast conference championship. .Southern California and Notre Dame have met five times. On three Occasions, in 1926. ’27 and 29, the Irish won by a single point. In 1928 the Trojans turned in a 27-to-14 Victory. Last year, Notre Dame Ron, 27 to 0. On their form this year and the History of the rivalry, Notre Dame Should win Saturday's contest, but ooth teams should score. Working behind anew shift, Wohler, Shaver, Pinckert and Barker ought to give Notre Dame’s defense an exciting afternoon, and Baker, Rosenberg and Williamson tn the line will pile up plenty of Notre Dame plays.

BARGAIN FARES OVER THANKSGIVING on DAY to I nss GH|CAGQ Ini I AND RETURN Tickets on sale for trains leaving Indianapolis 8:00 a. m. Wednesday, Novembei 15 and all trains up to and including train No. 36 leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m. Friday, November 27. Returning on all trains up to and including train No. 35 leaving Chicago 12:01 Midnight Sunday, November 29. Tickets good only in Coaches. Proportionate round trip fares to other points. PRANK V. MARTIN. GENERAL AGENT PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

*x555S!!

I Closing Out | I em INSTRUMENT STORE E I Your Final OPPORTUNITY 1 I I ' to SAVE! I Final reductions now prevail . . . ’r ns much as ) 2 on brand new, rORNFTS EASY TERMS i 1 J Choose from the world's finest ■ and Trumpets makeSl lncludlng: c CONN . . . KOHLERT *: $ 1 W ,50 LEEDY .. . LUDWIG _ P ANL A MERIC AN 7 And Several Others . . . ■ UKULELES $1,98 I 20% to 50% Off as low as * SOPO ros \ti kffi™ GUITARS 5^g.95 I Complete I Easy Terms # Store Open Every Evening • 0 One Door South Pearson Piano Cos. %

Notre Dame Given Dummy Scrimmage Against U. S. C. Plays. By Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 19. One of the most brilliant rivalries, although one of the shortest, in football, will be renewed here Saturday when Notre Dame tangles with Southern California, starting at 1:30. Five times since 1926 the midwestern and Pacific coast leaders have battled for supremacy. With two back field stars already on the injured list, Coach Hunk Anderson has cancelled intensive scrimmage for the Irish this week. The Notre Dame mentor still hopes to have George MelinkoVich, injured full back star, in shape for the Trojan test, as well as Mike Koken, the speedy left half back, who has outgained Marchy Schwartz, the regular for whom he is understudy. In Wednesday’s workout, the reserves employed U. S. C. plays against the varsity in a dummy scrimmage, but there was no tackling and little bodily contact. TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 19.—Thirtyfive grid warriors from Southern California continued their trip to Notre Dame today. In preparation for the gridiron classic with the South Bend eleven on Saturday, the Trojans worked out here Wednesday and Coach Howard Jones tried a few important changes in his lineup. Johnny Baker, the great guard, was moved out to end to pair with Garrett Arbelbide, the all-America wingman. Erny Smith held down a guard assignment, with Aaron Rosenberg on the other side and Captain Stan Williamson was at center. Bob Erskine was moved from half back to tackle, where he was paired with Ray Brown. Defense was the main object in Wednesday’s drill, and Coach Jones indicated the same program would be followed today in the workout at Hutchinson, Kan. The Trojans will stage their final drill at Stagg field, Chicago, Friday, DRILLS SECRET By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 19.—Secret practice has been the order this week as the University of Wisconsin football team drilled for the annual game with Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Despite the loss of tw T o reliable punters through eligibility requirements, the Chicago Maroons are showing the best spirit of the year and the team is talking of beating Wisconsin Saturday.

The New Italian Tavern Specializing Genuine Ravioli Italian Spaghetti Also Choice Steaks and Chops (In Hotel Dining Rooms) Marshall D. Montani, Proprietor 1102 N. Captiol Ave. RL 0742 Open Nights Plenty Parking Space

Girl Bouts

W* WBf Ik j - \ - I ; 1: : • M t .„ i .yAvyfo ■ -> Ja -4

Ruby Allen

'T'HE all-girl athletic show at Tomlinson hall Friday night will consist of boxing and wrestling exhibitions and other features. The International Women's Athletic Association of Olympia Springs, Ky., will stage the program. There will be three boxing matches between women and two wrestling events. RubyAlien 136 pounds will appear against Teddy Myers in one of the mat bouts.

15,000 to See Camera and Levinsky in Chicago Scrap

By Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 19—King Levinsky, the former Maxwell street fish peddler, and Primo Carnera, vast Venetian and former circus strong man, are expected to draw 15,000 cash customers through the Chicago Stadium turnstiles tonight for their ten-round scrap. As usual, 260-pound Carnera will hold a big advantage over the Kingfish, who-is no midget himself, standing six feet, one inch in the air and tipping the beams at 200 pounds. Carnera was a 5 to 2 favorite today and even money choice to score a knockout. Levinsky, however, has shown in his past bouts a healthy right which carries sleeping powders when it connects. Neither of tonight’s rivals ever has claimed any great boxing ability, and the fans, who will pay $50,000 for the privilege, expect an old-time slugging bee. Bat Battalino, the featherweight champion, who made himself a favorite here by thumping Chicago's

Pro Gridders to Stop Here Potsy Clark's famous Portsmouth (O.) Spartans, now holding second place in the National Professional Football League, will practice at Delavan Smith field here Friday at 4p. m. The all-star grid squad will stop off on the way to Chicago. Clark will send his warriors through a light scrimmage and other drills. Admission will be 25 cents. All receipts received wall be donated to the emergency work committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The team will stop at the Spink-Arms hotel and Clark will attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon. Don’t Spend a Penny until you have investigated Krause Bros “Closing Out Sale” Men’s Hats and Furnishing. “Courthouse Is Opposite Us”

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH ™£. Matir.ee Saturday Tblije) YUSHMY’S FAMOUS s ALL RUSSIAN REVUE Eves., 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to 51.50

lumcggg 1R 15c as at. 8 11 iBl t 512 E ZjC 15c I 11 'mi DON’T LET IT BE || xhSThow 3iissbd || nil JAM” S il Mo\ ie C umedian 1 \l‘ KKSO V il H.r N.w Lor. I W&X i/i women”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A. A. Keeps Old Leader Hickey Is Re-Elected Chief for One-Year Term at Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—After a lively struggle, Thomas J. Hickey was reelected president of the American Association here late Wednesday, but only for a one-year term, which was seen as a compromise with the factions opposing the veteran leader’s regime. Hickey has been the chief of the big minor circuit for many years. William E. Clauer, Indianapolis, and George Belden, Minneapolis, were candidates against Hickey. In the voting on Tuesday it is said Belden received four votes and Hickey four. On Wednesday the deadlock continued, with Clauer receiving four votes and Hickey the same number, reports indicated. Milwaukee, Kansas City, Indianapolis and Toledo represented Hickey’s support and his foes were unable to break the ranks. Seeing no chance to end the deadlock, the four other clubs, Min- | neapolis, St. Paul, Columbus and Louisville, agreed to permit Hickey j to stay in office, and it was an- j nounced as a gesture toward har- j mony that the veteran had been re- I elected by unanimous vote A committee of two members was j appointed by the league to go to j Toledo to attempt an arrangement j with bondholders of the Toledo ! baseball club for a ten-year lease of the Toledo park.

idol and challenger, Earl Mastro, recently, is down for a ten-round argument with Bushy Graham, the Utica (N. Y.) veteran. Graham holds one decision over the champion, but is on the short end of 3 to 2 odds tonight.

| WATCH I for the Opening I ZACK WHYTE I and His Chocolate £ Beau Brummels I ? ? ? PLACE ? ? ? |

MOTION PICTURES

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE AND Bl CLARK GABLE in Bp PotiEisef

AMUSEMENTS

“SAHARA GROTTO Charity Dance Revue” Presenting: MLLE. THEO HEWES and Her More Than UK) Dancers KEITH’S THEATRE Friday, Nov. 20, 8:15 P. M. Tickets at Clark & Cade. Grotto Home, Mile. Hewes' Studio. Prices 50e, 75c. SI.OO

Isn’t It So! By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 19. —Aubrey Devine, former all-America quarter back at lowa, who has scouted Notre Dame this season for Southern California, says the only difference in the first three Notre Dame teams is Marchy Schwartz, the certain allAmerica half back. “I couldn't see any difference in the first, second and third Notre Dame teams that played Drake, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania,” said Devine, “except Schwartz plays on the first team, and he is about 25 per cent better than any of the other backs. Every one of these players on the first three teams is a real football player.”

DAVIS NAVY QUARTER ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 19.—Bert Davis, captain of the varsity boxing team, will be calling signals for the football varsity when it meets Southern Methodist’s undefeated squad here on Saturday. Although not so experienced as j Denny, who has handled the signal I calling all season, Davis has been going strong in practice and Coach Rip Miller believes he will prove to be a first-class field general. PERRONI SCORES K. O. ASHTABULA. 0., Nov. 19.—Patsy Perroni, Cleveland light heavy- | weight, knocked out Rush Heise, Mt. Vernon, 0., in the second of a i scheduled ten-round bout here Wednesday. MEXICAN NETTER DEAD MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.—Manuel Llano, famous tennis player and former member of the Davis cup | team, died Wednesday night. He j wounded himself several days ago in a suicide attempt because of ill j health. I

NOTRE DAME vs. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA South Bend, Saturday, November 21 Round Trip Special train of All-Steel Coaches, Pullman Cars and Dining Car will leave Indianapolis 8:30 a. in., Saturday, November 21, and will run through to Notre Dame Campus, arriving 12:10 p. m,; returning leave Campus 4:30 p. m.. arrive Indianapolis 8:15 y. m. Parlor Car seat, 51.13 in each direction. Tickets for the game on sale at City Ticket Office. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

FI N'T, iitl p YFI lOW TIPKFT” Elissa Lionel TODAY •De LLLUVf ■ I wr\ll I IANDI BARRYMORE j knockout/ ' iSP*- i W£^''mr^LArs L cum W; : J liiiß MARGUERITE - J CHURCHILL —i NKSEN jfflf tjouEe

JTfati SUM II [ FROLIC 11 I | IH H M AT THESE THEATRES B INDIANA, LYRIC, PALACE I Next Saturday Night, 11:30 P. M. w- TICKETS (including dancing) 7sc \ —Now on sale at all theatres, *■ 'lhi? and department stores! VERY PENNY! I

Armory Mat Card Complete Four bouts have been signed for Friday night's wrestling show at the Armory by promoter Jimmie McLemore. A quartet of well-known grapplers appears in the double windup. Bobby Sampson, popular young coast welter, and Jack Domar, rough Texan, tangle for two out of three falls with a two-hour time limit. Buck Weaver, Terre Haute collegian, faces Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville in a three-fall event with a one-hour time limit. In the thirty minute, one fall events, Johnny (Swede Carlin opposes Floyd Byrd and Sam Markowitz tackles Dick Mitchell. Buck Buchanan will referee, and the first event is escheduled to start at 8:30. EARLHAM HOCKEY LOSER By Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Nov. 19.—Earlham college's girls' hockey team lost to a team of Scottish women touring the United States here Wednesday, 23 to 1.

N. D.-Trojan Grid Game Will Have Early Start THE Notre Dame-Southern California feature grid battle at South Bend Saturday will start at 1:30, which is thirty minutes earlier than the kick-off of previous games at the Irish stadium. Early dusk was feared by the teams and officials and the change in time was made to avoid playing the last quarter in semi-darkness in the huge stadium. The Indiana-Purdue game at Bloomington and the WabashDe Pauw feature at Crawfordsville will start at the usual time, 2 p. m.

MOTION PICTURES

AMUSEMENTS

Six Turfmen Suspended in Maryland for Race Fraud J

By United Press BOWIE, Md., Nov. 19. The Maryland racings commission again has taken severe disciplinary action against the alleged promoters of fraudulent races at the recent Havre De Grace meeting. Six turfmen and three horses Wednesday were ruled off all courses under the commission's jurisdiction. Nate Raymond, owner of the 2-year-old Shem, which was entered, did not run, but nevertheless won a race on Oct. 3, was one of the men penalized. In a 2-year-old race, Aknahton, a 3-year-old, went to the post as Shem, raced away from his field and won, paying sl3 on a $2 ticket. Arthur Kennedy, trainer of Shem, had his license revoked. No evidence of fraud was presented against Kennedy, who pleaded that

lamEECT-~rT3lil£ “Rich Man’s Folly" /vaiiav\ Paul Luka* in -Plus- \IWAI/ “THE BELOVED I STAGE SHOW BACHELOR" g B m Hold Your Sides JQ EL L Tomorrow! BROWN in the First" National-Vitaphone lass hit MAKCA 0009 with l merry fast that includes DOROTHY LEE—RUTH HALL Nov. 27 —Charles Davis Returns So I CLAUDETTE ToSether I I COLBERT M unth. GARY 1 I COOPER Rpt co-starring in Paramount’s stirring drama I His Woman | CHARLIE DAVIS I ■ _ M TOMORROW?! h / ANN Family Prices! I : harding I ly. ” devotion

] he had made a mistake in saddling ; the 3-year-old gelding Aknahton j instead of the 2-year-old colt Shem. j The commission said it suspended I his license on the grounds of care--1 lessntss. other horsemen ruled off | were; Patrick Christie, J. Lebold, : Hermah Brackenheimer and Vladmar Bulick. Both Shem and Aknahton were barred from further participation in Maryland racing. The bay filly Ep, a daughter of Epinard, was also banned. | FRANKIE GENARO WEDS i By United Press PARIS. Nov. 19.—Frankie Genaro, former flyweight boxing champion, was married Tuesday to Miss Mary McKeon of New York it was disclosed today. They had been sweethearts for years.

MOTION PICTURES

PAGE 15