Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1931 — Page 27

NOV. 20, 1931

HARVARD AND YALE STAGE FIFTIETH BATTLE ON GRIDIRON

All Is Not Pigskin in Gridder’s Life

L—-— i '

Some may doubt it, but Ernest (Pug) Rentner, Northwestern’s outstanding bid for all-America honors and one of the football season’s best ball carriers and passers, does do something besides play football with the undefeated Wildcats. The proof is in the above pictures. Pug has to

Saturday’s Grid Menu

STATE GAMF.R IT. of Southern California vs. Notre Dame, at Bouth Bend. Purdue vs. Indiana U.. at Bloomington. DePauw vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsvill*. A. C. of P. E.. vs. Valnaraiso. at Valparaiso. OTHER GAMES All-Marines vs. Davis-Elkins, at Atlantic Citv. Alabama Tech vs. Tuskegee. at Montgomery. Arizona vs. DePaul. at Tucson. Bavlor vs. Texas Christian, at Waco. Boston, university vs. Boston College, at Boston. Bradlev vs. James Millikin. at Peoria. Brown vs. New Hampshire, at Providence. Chicago vs. Wisconsin, at Chicago. Colorado vs. Colorado colleee. at Boulder. Denver vs. Temple, at Denver. Detroit vs. Michigan State, at Detroit. Drake vs. Grinnell. at Drake. Duke vs. North Carolina, at Durham. Fordham vs. Bucknell. at New York.

Basketball

Woodstdes, playing in the 16-17-vrar-ohl class, desire games with teams having access to gyms. Call Dr. 6077 and ask for Chuck PoweM. Brooklyn Spade* would like to schedule a game for next, week with a city team playing in the 18-year-old class. Spades do not have access to a gym at present. Spades play Indiana Boys School at Plainfield tonight. Write or call Kenneth Suddith, Brooklyn, Ind. Morgantown Green Lanterns will tackle Greensburg Y. M. C. A. on the Union floor at Morgantown Tuesday night. Green j Lanterns have won three consecutive games Greensburg also is undefeated. ; t,.intern* want road games with strong state teams. Write Denzll Shireman, Mor- | gantown, Ind. Mars Hill A. C. thumped Moynihan j Apartments. 42 to 18. in a practice game at Dearborn gym Thursday. For games with Mars Hill, call Be. 0363-rtng 2, and j ask for Ralph. G. and J. Tires will play Bond Bakers in the feature clasli at East Tenth gym Saturday night, starting at 8:30. Sunshine i Cleaners will battle Indianapolis Hashes at 7:30 in another feature tilt. i Union Title eager* will hold a meeting at the. home of E. White, 117 East Twentyfirst street, Monday at. 8 p. m. All last year’s players and tryouts report. St. Patricks netters will work out tonight at 7:30 at Pennsy gym. Following plavers report: Reed, Bepley, Cozad. Bran- . ham, Klein. Clark. Burroughs. Qucisser, j Stehlln, Cruse. Birch and Lentz. Sunshine Cleaners opened their season with a 38 to 18 victory last Tuesday over Highland C. Cleaners will play every Tuesday night for the rest of the season. Next week. Cleaners tackle Capitol Silents. .strong independent team of tormer Indiana School for the Deaf stars. Shell Oilers showed power in thumping Inland Box. 37 to 18. Oilers play G. and .1 next week. Real Silk Girls qjub defeated Broadwav M. E. girls. 39 To 9. in a curtain raiser on the same card. • Old Butler gym is being reconditioned. J, E Baldwin will be in charge this year. Any teams interested in using the gym call Mr. Baldwin at Ir. 6938. Chamber of Commence quintet nosed nut Midways in a thrilling beattle Wednesday. 38 to 32. The East Michigan Stret Merchants composed of former high schooi players, desire names with citv or state teams having: access to fivms: Call or write Neil Houston. 1302 East Michigan street. Cherry 6016-M. Tndtanapolis Leaders desire games with fast citv and state teams. The following plavers are reauested to be at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night: Sherman. Davenport, Judd. Irwin. Kellv and Bingham. For games call Rilev 1331 after 6 o. m. The Arsenal Bulldogs are having trouble obtaining dates in the 16-17-vear-old class with teams having access to a gym. For games call John Campbell Cherry 5718 between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. A return game will be given anv team at Brookstde communitv house on Monday-night. The Bulldog's lost to the Stone Crossing Independents. Football Notes The fast Ex-Collegians Negro football team Will nlav the Frankfort Fivers at Knklin Sunday. Nov. 22. and on the following Sunday. Nov. 29 the Collegians will >ackle the strong St. Pat s eleven here at, Pennsv park. For games with the KxCollfglans write Jack Hannibal. 602 West McCartv street or phone Drexel 3401. All plavers are reauested to report tonight at Hill's eomunitv center for a meeting at 7:30. RPC will plav Ferndales at Brookside Sunday and wilt close the season Nov 29 in a return game with St. Pats at Pennsv Park R. P. C. will practice tonight or Sunday morning. Oak Hill Flashes, after losing two •straight games, will attempt to break into the win column again Sunday when thev tackle. Indianapolis Midways at Garfield. Coach Steele reports his Flashes in top for the game. Several newcomers wufl be seen in the lineup, including Commins and Hartman. The game will start at a-30 Flashes challenge Spades Independents to a Thanksgiving day game. Indianapolis Midway; will practice toiiight in preparation for Sunday s game Vith BJngoes at Garfield. For games cal! Drexel 4366. or write George Wtnkley, 2313 ghelby street. A recheck of the final standing in the Em-Roe Senior Football League finds Hoh Trinity again taking first Place with six victories and no defeats. R. P. C-. runnerup last year, retained second Place, suffering one defeat bv Holy Mohawks and Ferndales fimshtm in a tie for third place. The standing: pc{ HdiV 7D ln, ty 6 0 0 1-000 Mohawk* 3 2 1 00 Ferndales 3 2 1 .600 Brightwood ? 1 i onn yt. Harrison 0 6 0 ,000 The Riverside Olympics will plav the nnnsier Fivers tonight at the Old Temp.e G?m There will be a alrls game at 7:30. Team* wanting games with Olympics call gnarks at Ta. 1616. named army captain j B>I rKited Press WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 20. Cadet John A. Beall Jr., 19-year-c-d Jacksonville (Tex.) youth, totjav wu named captain of Army's Undefeated plebe football team.

attend classes and study rocks. He also has to autograph books and whatnot for admiring Northwestern co-eds. After daily classes, he practices five afternoons per week and then sells cigars in an Evanston hotel. When Saturday rolls around he ready to paralyze opposing gridders and win fame

Georgia vs. Alabama, at Columbus, Ga. George Tech vs. Florida, at Atlanta. Gonzaga vs. Washington State, at Spokane. Harvard vs. Yale, at Cambridge. Holy Cross vs. Loyola 1 Baltimore), at Worcester. lowa vs. Northwestern, at lowa City. Kansas vs. Missouri, at Lawrence. Kansas Aggies vs. North Dakota Aggies, at Manhattan. Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Bethlehem. Louisville vs. Centre, at Louisville. Marquette vs. Creighton, at Milwaukee. Maryland vs. Washington-Lee, at College Park. Michigan vs. Minnesota, at Ann Arbor. Montana State vs. Brigham Young, at Bozeman. Nebraska vs. lowa State, at Lincoln. Nevada vs. San Francisco, at Reno. Ohio State vs. Illinois, at Columbus. Oklahoma Aggies vs. Wichita, at StillOlivet vs. Hope, at Olivet. Rice vs. Arkansas, at Houston. Rochester vs. Hobart, at Rochester. Santa Clara vs. Wyoming at Cheyenne. South Carolina vs. North Carolina State, at Columbia. Stanford vs. California, at Palo Alto. Texas vs. Texas A. and M., at College Station. Tulane vs. Sewanee. at New Orleans. U. S. Military Academy vs. Ursinus, at West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. South Methodist, at Annapolis. University 01 California (Los Angeles) vs. Oregon, at Los Angeles. Villanova vs. Georgetown, at Villanova. West Virginia vs. Penn State at Morgantown. Western Reserve vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleveland.

Collegiate llii Times Special OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 20. Sing Sing is going collegiate. After taking up the college sport of football, Sing Sing penitentiary officials announced today that the price of admission for next Sunday’s game between the Prison Grays and Port Jervis police had been boosted from 50 cents to sl. It may be worth it—convicts vs. the cops.

OLD RIVALS TANGLE By l’n ited Press LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 20.—A football rivalry of forty years, one of the oldest in the country, will be resumed here Saturday before almost 30,000 persons when Missouri meets Kansas in a Big Six conference game. Back in 1891, Kansas defeated Missouri, 22 to 8. The teams have played every season, save one during the war, since then. Coach Gwinn Henry of Missouri will not see the game. He is recovering from an operation in a hospital at Columbia, Mo. NAVY TO USE 8 BACKS ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 20.—Navy plans to use two complete back fields against undefeated Southern Methodist here Saturday, in an attempt to offset the Texas aggregation’s big advantage in weight.

IMPORTANT CHANGE in SCHEDULE Effective Nov. 22nd Train No. 15 will leave Indianapolis 5:10 A. M. Instead of 6:00 A. M., central time, arriving Cincinnati • :40 A. M. instead of 10:40 A. M., eastern time.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crimson Is Top Choice Barry Wood and Albie Booth Renew Four-Year Rivalry. By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20. Harvard was a 10 to 8 favorite today in the fiftieth annual game between Yale and the Johnnies at Harvard stadium Saturday. For the first’ time since 1&13, Harvard goes into the Bulldog contest undefeated. The Crimson ■ rounded off training today with a light workout. A sell-out crowd of 58,000 is expected to see the renewal of the individual battle between Barry Wood. Harvard’s quarter back captain and all-America candidate, and Albie Booth, diminutive Yale half back and captain. They have been rivals since their freshman days four years ago. Harvard has won 16 of the 49 games played, six have been ties ! and the Elis have triumphed in 27. Yale : s squad arrived here today and staged a light workout. Booth, anxious for a chance to climax his career with his first win over Wood, is said to be recovered from a painful leg injury received in the St. Mary’s game. Yale's line has been riddled by injuries, the chief loss being Vic Malin, center, who sufferred a brr ken leg in the Dartmouth Tyson, guard, will be unable to play and Hall, tackle, and Flygare, end, are only recently recovered from injuries which may weaken their play.

Blue Ace

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MAX MANN

When the experts begin their 4ask of selecting all-city high school elevens, they’ll take a long look at Max Mann, the husky Shortridge guard. Mann is a star in the Blue line, and played in today’s game with Tech at the north side gridiron.

CARD CAGERS OPEN Southoort high school ba~krt'' ” team will open its campaign with New Palestine al tne *. gym Saturday night. Captain Bob Mayer, who received a leg injury, will miss the early game. BLUE CAGERS OPEN Shortridge high school basketball team will open its season tonight at Greenwood. Coach Kenny Peterman planned to use his full ten-man squad in tonight’s game, which will be preceded by a second team game at 7 p. m.

Potsy Clark’s Eleven Here Portsmouth Spartans, one of the top elevens in the National Professional Football League, planned to stage an inter-club charity game at Delavan Smith field here today at 4 p. m. Potsy Clark, former Butler U. head coach, is pilot of the Buckeye team, which plays Chicago Cardinals at the Windy City Sunday. Many well-known college stars, including Claire Randolph, former I. U. center and John Cavosie. former Butler half back, are in the Spartan line-up. Coach Clark and the squad greeted friends at the Spink-Arms hotel before the game. Wittmer Keeps Princeton Job By United Press PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 20. Reports current in the mid-west ! that Jim Crowley, former Notre | Dame player and now coach of foot--1 ball at Michigan State, was being j considered as coach at Princeton | university were denied as “absolutely false” by a prominent univer--1 sity athletic official today. It was pointed out that A1 Wittmer, present coach, signed a fiveyear contract which has three years to run. His first year was served under the retiring coach, William Roper. Charity Game Off DETROIT, Nov. 20.—A scheduled charity football game between Detroit university and Vanderbilt of Nashville, on Dec. 5, has been called off. The Detroit mayor’s unemployment committee announcement said Vanderbilt's expenses were too high.

Some Party! By United Pres* SOUTH BEND. Nov. 20Mayors, movie stars and prominent persons from all section* of the country will see Saturday’s Notre Dame-South-ern California game. Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago will be a guest of the Rev. Charles L. . O’Donnell, president of Notre Dame. Mvvor Jimmy Walker of New York has reservations. Several movie stars, including Joan Crawford, Jean Harlow. Lupe Velez, Claudette Colbert. Raquei Torres and Sally O’Neill will see the game. Amos and Andy and Paul Whiteman are others who will attend.

I. U. HARRIERS CHOICE Crimson Runners Favorite to C-op Big Ten Crown Again. By Times Special lOWA CITY, la.. Nov. 20.—Indiana university cross-country team was a slight favorite over Wisconsin today to annex its fourth consecutive Big Ter. harrier team honors. Captain Brocksmith, second in last year's individual run, and Watson, who has led the Hoosiers in dual meets this year, will pace the I. U. team. Kemp. Neese and Hunter. veterans, and Hornbostel, sophomore, are other members of the team. Ten teams will compete. HEWITT MAY MISS TILT By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Columbia's hopes of upsetting Syracuse in Saturday’s battle received a severe blow today when it was announced that Ralph Hewitt, brilliant quarter back captain, might not be able to play.

PAGE 27

Rumor Yale Grid Change By Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn:, Nov. 20— Reliable but unofficial reports here today said Dr. Marvin Stevens, Yale's head football coach, willl say good-by to his job at the close of the present season; that a Notre Dame man will be installed in his place, and that other changes all along the line will be made. Adrm Walsh, former Notre Dame star, was believed the outstanding choice for head coaching honors. He is line coach of the Bulldogs now. Captain Albie Booth will be named his assistant, the rumor said, and Stevens will quit football to practice medicine. Mate Is Given Heavy Impost By Times Special BOWIE, Md., lov. 20.—A. C. Bostwick's Mate, rated by many turfmen as second only to Twenty Grand in the 1930 crop of 3-year-old turf stars, will pack top weight of 127 pounds in the $25,000 added Southern Maryland handicap here Saturday. Dr. Freeland, who triumphed in ihe Glenburme Purdue, a condition | event. Thursday, was assigned 116 pounds. Plucky Play, winner of the Riggs at Pimlico last Saturday, will travel under a 121-pound impost if he starts, while Pittsburgher, the big 3-year-old colt which has been a threat throughout the season, will start with 115 pounds up.