Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1931 — Page 26

PAGE 26

IRISH BID FOR THIRD U. S. TITLE

U. S. C. Blocks Path in Classic Tilt Saturday Notre Dame Quoted 2 1-2 to 1 Choice Over Trojans From Coast, Who Were Last Team to Conquer Hoosiers With 27 to 14 Win in 1928. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY I nltfd Prfw Staff Correnpondent . . OVI 20.—Notre Dame, supreme on the nation’s footoa ll fields for the last three years, will face Southern California, Pacific coast conference champions and the last team to beat the Irish, in one of the biggest games of the season before 55,000 persons at South Bend. With twenty-five consecutive victories behind them since the Troar\s y° n ’ 27 10 In 1928, the fighting Irish hope to emerge victorious and then go on to down the Army at New York next week for their third national championship.

Wabash Is Tiger Foe Scarlet to Use Pass Game in Rivalry Fray With De Pauw. By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 20.—A new aerial game will be employed for the first time by Wabash when the Scarlet warriors renew their 40-year-old feud with De Pauw here Saturday. A light session today was to wind up the Little Giants’ preparations for the battle. In Thursday's workout, Coach Petr Vaughan polished the new pass plays. Freshmen demonstrated Tiger plays to the Wabash varsity, and the drill ended with a snappy signal practice, \aughan said the Scarlet would be in top shape for the scrap. De Pauw’s Tigers, accompanied by hundreds of students and the school band, were scheduled to arrive here Saturday morning. Coach Gaumy Neal also wound up De Pauw’s hard work for the game with a light defensive scrimmage against Wabash plays as used by the frosh squad. The Greencastle eleven is a heavy favorite in Saturday’s battle due to its impressive 1931 record which includes but one defeat, and the presence of several veterans in the lineup. Last year, a vaunted De Pauw eleven was held to a 7-to-6 verdict by a supposedly weak Wabash machine, and many expected a repetition of this performance in the 1931 fray. Wolves Await Gopher Battle ISy United /’res* ANN AR,BOR fc Mich., Nov. 20. Defense training against punt formation plays and development of end runs and off-tackle slants completed Michigan's training for the Minnesota game Saturday. Heston, Hudson, Fay and Hewitt probably will start in the back field for Michigan. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Thirty-three Minnesota football players changed trains here early today and continued to Ann Arbor, Mich., for a final light workout in preparation for the twenty-first game with Michigan Saturday. MEXICANS PLAN OLYMPICS By Uni led Pee** MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.—Mexico will be represented at the Los Angeles Olympic games only by a civilian team. The war department w T as unable to authorize expenses for a military team because of economy measures.

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Notre Dame, which has won six games and piayed a scoreless tie with Northwestern—only rift in an otherwise perfect three-year record —was quoted a 2’ 2 to 1 favorite by loop betting commissioners today. Oddly enough, those are the same odds that prevailed in Los Angeles in favor of Southern California on the eve of last year's game which Notre Dame won, 27-0. After losing to St. Mary’s 13-7, in the first game of the season, Southern California has won six consecutive games, all by big scores except the 6-0 victory over California. Rivals' Records Similar The records of the two teams are similar in many respects. Each has had two real tests—Notre Dame against Northwestern and Pittsburgh, and Southern California, against St. Mary’s and California. Notre Dame’s goal line has been crossed twdee, both times .in the 25-15 triumph over Pittsburgh. Southern California has yielded three touchdowns, two to St. Mary's and one to Washington State. Southern California has scored 222 points, or an average of over 31 points per game. Notre Dame has scored 202 points, or an average of almost 29 points per game. Despite its defeat by St. Mary’s, Southern California might be able to present the strongest claim of any team to national honors if the Trojans should upset Notre Dame, and then wind up the season by beating Washington, Georgia and an outstanding foe in the tournament of Roses game. Forget St. Mary’s Loss There is a tendency all along the line to throw out that St. Mary’s defeat. Coach Heartly Anderson forgot it long ago in making his estimate of the Trojans’ strength. Each team has one cripple in its first ranks. Notre Dame's casualty is George Melinkovich, full back, who has an injured shoulder, but will play if needed. Steve Banas will start at full back. Gus Shaver. Southern California’s hard Tuning back has an infected toe. He is likely to start. Notre Dame, as always, carries more guns than its ‘ opponent Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame’s left half back, is expected to be the greatest ball-carrier on the field, but he is by no means the only Notre Dame threat. Southern California looks to Mohler, an elusive but fragile runner, and Shaver to lead the spearhead of its attack. Whether they get going or not depends on just how much blocking Erny Pinckert, Johnny Baker and a couple of others are able to do. VALPO ENDS SEASON By Time* Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 20. Valparaiso university’s grid warriors unbeaten and untied before last Saturday, when they met a one point defeat at the hands of Manchester college, will conclude their gridiron schedule on the home field Saturday, against the American College of Physical Education. Valpo has scored a total of 193 points to their opponents 19 so far this season.

These Trojans Are Handsome ‘Divils’

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Jim Musick

G. Arbeibide

THEY’RE football players—and tough babies, too—but one hardly can be blamed for thinking the University of Southern California recruited them from Ihe sheiks of the movie lots at nearby Hollywood. They look too handsome to be savage gridders, but the fact is they are veterans and main-

Camera Wins Unpopular Verdict Over Levinsky—Loses to 4 Law r

By United Per** CHICAGO, Nov 20.—Primo Carnera, Italy’s threat for the world's j heavyweight title, woke today in the ! Sherman hotel in the company of three deputy sheriffs who were to j accompany him as he made bond | against a garnishee writ for $3,754. The writ was obtained by George A. Biemer, Ft. Wayne (Ind.) fight j promoter, and was served in Car- ' nera's dressing room immediately I after he had won an unpopular 1C- 1

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Perfect Score Rolled The honor of securing the first gold medal award of the season goes to Arthur Heidenreich, a member of the Heidenreich Florist team of the Elk League, who rolled a perfect 300 score Thursday during this loop's series on the Hotel Antler drives, and gave his team its only win over Blacker Chili. Supreme Oil also won one from Ollendorff Watch, as Bailey Insurance and La Fendrich took three from B. M. G. and Stafford Engraving. George Meeker continued the good work that has featured his play by leading the field with a total of 634. Husehad. 630; Chrisney, 618; Livingood, 610, and A. Heidenreich, 603. Another match game challenge has reached this column, this time the two veterans, Neil King and Eddie Hofstater being the boys that two youngsters, W Heckman and R. Switzer, think they can beat. The challenge as issued by these boys calls for a total of sixteen games across thirty-two alleys, at four different bowling establishments of the city. Complete arrangements can be made by calling W. Heckman at Lincoln 0740. The Uneeda Baker League contests at the Central alleys resulted in a two-game win for Bread and Factory over Office and Agency. Ice took three from Fuel, while Refrigerators conned the odd game from Cubes, during the Polar Ice Dlav at the Central A finish of 211 by Williams featured. , An all-time record for consistency in team play was secured by the Leonards of the St. Catherine League when they robed games of 777. 776 and 777 to wdn three games from the Panthers. Individual counts have been made where each game w'as the same, but this is the first in team nlav that came wdthin one nin of being perfect. Bears also won three from Lions, while the Bulldogs and Tigers grabbed the rubber from Wildcats and Wolves. Wuensch had a 575 count with games of 193. 192 and 190 to lead the field. These games were rolled on the Fountain Sauare alleys. Hilgemeir was the winner during the Interclub Thanksgiving Turkey meet, taking home the bir dwith a grand total of 674. Hicks finished second with 662 while Keehn and Wands tied for third place with 649. This event was rolled on the Pritchett drives. Hurt Bros. Realty. J. P. Johnson and Uytown Plumbing were the big winners during the Community League set on the Uptown drives, taking three games from United Dental. N. W. State bank and Broadway, as Uptown Garage and Fiftyfourth Street Merchants won two games from Dr. Mason Dentists and Pratt Street Boosters. Green had a wonderful start with counts of 210 and 266. but dropped to 178 in his final to lose top honors to Pearson, 657 to 654. Shaw rolled 625; Dawson. 621; Switzer, 611; Eppert, 611, and Grimes. 605. The Shell League series on the Parkway drives resulted in a triple win for Shell 400 and Super Ethyl over Greasers and Fuelers, and a two-game victory for Oils from Specialities. Wuensch tossed in a series of 644 to give the Ink team a two-game win over Ma-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Ernie Pinckert

Orv Mohler

stays of Coach Howard Jones's Troian eleven which plays Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday. Mohler, Musick and Pinckert are backs, the latter a 1930 allAmerica choice. Hall is a burly tackle, Arbeibide a rangy end and also all-America star last fall, and Stan Williamson is captain and center.

round decision over King Levinsky Chicago boy, before 21,000 persons ai Chicago stadium Thursday night. Biemer’s attorney, Edwin T. Breen said the action grew out of a proposed fight between Camera and t Negro boxer and declared earners had not appeared for the fight Deputies were about to conduct the Italian fighter to Cook county jail when attorneys for Leon See, Carnera’s manager, succeeded in effecting a compromise whereby Camera remained under guard at the hotel

chine Shop during the American Can Company play on the Pritchett, alleys. Liner and Snipping also won two from Body Makers and Office. High single game also went to Wuensch, 259 falling for him in his second try. ' Flint Inks rolled their usual good game, during the Printcraft League play, counts of 996. 989 and 998 giving them a toial of 2.983 and a triple win over RhodesHice and Etter. All other contests were decided two to onfe. C. E. Pauley. Indiananolis Star and Advance Wright defeating Pivot City Ink. Press Assistants No. 39 and Bingham Rollers. Krebs of the Star team topped individual honors when he finished with 244 to total 640. Fehr had 629; Colvin. 627: Bohrman. 609: Carmin, 605. and Weaver an even 600. Stum and Pranger took care of Tate and Indiana National won three from Union Trust, during the Bankers League series at Pritchett's. Indiana National No. 1 also won three from No. 2 as No. 4 and No. 6 won two from No. 5 ano Indiana Trust Company. Stum’s total of 618 on games of 211. 214 and 193 featured. Two-game wins were in order during the Universal lops weekly plav. Seats Motor Service. Virginia Sweet Grille. Duesenberg. S. and S. Service. Capitol Ice. and Auto Eauipment defeating Blue Point Service. Indianapolis Glove. Heidenreich Florists, Coca-Cola. Gem Coal and Emrich Hardware. The usual flock of 600 totals were missing. Decker leading the boys with a mark of 630. Weigel had 620: Tegeler. 609. and Kobler. 601. The Smith-Hassler-Sturm five captured three straight from Emerson Pharmacy in the Little Flower League on the Delaware alleys. In other matches Tashman Meat took two out of three from Empire Life Insurance. Emerson Theater downed Klor Jewelry' twice. Thor Washers won two from Moorman Coal and Smittie’s Barber Shop annexed a pair from Akron Surgical. Sargent of Smittie’s Barber Shop was in good form and posted scores of 206. 216 and 198. Noonan of Akron Surgical posted high single game count when he connected for 233. O'Brien of Klor Jewelry clicked off a 212, Cooney of Thor Washers registered 209. and Osthiemer of Moorman Coal had a 201 in his collection.

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S. Williamson

Bob Hal!

Camera’s purse, approximately SIB,OOO of the gross gate receipts of $65,000. was tied up by another writ, rendering him unable to satisfy the judgment immediately. Events of Thursday night and evening were not unmixed with pleasure for the 272-pound Camera, for he won a unanimous decision over Levinsky, former Chicago fish merchant, after ten rounds of sparring, shoving and wrestling tactics. The decision was unpopular with the loyal Chicago Levinsky followers, who booed Camera lustily when the verdict was announced. Levinsky, who was upset by one of Camera’s short rights in the second round, but did not take a count, started a belated two-fisted attack in the final round which kept his larger opponent on the run. Early in the fight Levinsky r&ised a bruise under Camera's left eye. In the third round the Chicagoan almost toppled Camera, but delayed too long in following up his advantage. Levinsky weighed in at 194.

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Tech Tests Blue Rivals Tech and Shortridge, local high school football rivals, battled today for the lead in their twelve-year old rivalry. In previous frays, the rivals each have triumphed in five starts? with the 1922 encounter ending in a deadlock. Shortridge held the edge in dope when the rivals took the north side field at 2 p. m., but the improved performances of the east side club in recent games made Tech a slight favorite.

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lowa Set for Wildcat Fray By United Per** lOWA CITY. la.. Nov. 20.—Iowa completed preparations for the Northwestern game with light dummy scrimmage and pass defense practice. Jerry Foster. 220-pound star tackle, was in a hospital today with symptoms of both pleurisy and pneumonia. DAVENPORT, la.. Nov. 20.—Light practice on Davenport high school field was scheduled today for the squad of 35 Northwestern Wildcats en route to lowa City.

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.NOV. 20, 1931

Balloon Golf Ball Is Out By United Per** NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Abolish-ment of the “balloon ball’’ was announced by the United States Golf Association through the United Press today. Effective Jan. 1, 1932, the official ball will be of 1.68 inches in diameter and of 1.62 ounces. The “balloon" ball also was of 1.68 inches in diameter, but weighed only 1 55 ounces.

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