Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1928 — Page 6

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. :V • • *&:?%*■+: ' , **\Sjt..y\i-& jg-* 1 • '«';•' -i/ljV ' f y *£■■' ^ The Indianapolis Recorder, Saturday, Feb. 2StK 1928 — . i, K' ^ ■-, R- M. —

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SPORTS

MOREHOUSE NET SQUAD DEFEATS HAMPTON

MOREHOUSE FIVE DEFEATS

HAMPTON NET SQUAD IN A NEAR TIE BATTLE

By Janies B. Clarke

Hampton, Va., Feb. 24.—In a game that^vaH nip and tuck from start to finish, Morehouse College defeated the Blue and White five of Hampton Institute by a score of 1211 at Hampton lust Saturday. It has been declared that an unwritten law has been handed down by some unseen power that Hampton will probably never defeat Morehouse in basketball, and it seems that way. For, us many years as Hampton has been playing Morehouse basketball, that

been d< "

many years has she

lofeated.

Thu Hampton Hvh exhibited greet work. Pommuh were made (aat tout wjoumtely, guarding waa per. feet, and everything seemed to be worlpng well, blit Mnrebnuuo was just about one point better. Captain Taylor led his men In the best game of the season, as only a courageous captain can. McGowan at all times was in the light, and with all of the heavy guarding that was necessary against the Morehouse forwards, he accounted for three points. Cotton, substituting for Brown, brought the house down when with only a half minute to play he sank a field goal that brought a chauce for victory t o

the Hampton five.

The five-man defense played by the Morehouse five was Ike outstanding feature of the playing of the Georgia hoys. It worked perfectly at times. Captain Dobbs in forward and Crawford in guard, were the bright stars of the More-

house team.

Morehouse— G. F. P. Traylor : 0 10

Crawford i Johnson Totals Hampton— Alexander Brown

Hunter

T«

n o 5

0 o 0 0

2 fi F. P.

'aylor

MGowan 0 Baker 1 Cotton 2 Fletcher l Jones 0 Totals 1

-qOo-

Football Rule Changes Are Made

NEW YORK, Feb.— Changes governing the lateral pass, muffed puntl and forward pass “screening,” were announced here by Wm. Langford, secretary of the national football rules committee. Lateral Pass Under tire changes, an incomplete pass is removed from the classification of the incomplete forward pass, and is a free ball, except ii is dead at the point of recovery, and counts a down If recovered by the passing side. < Muffad Punt The muffed punt rule says that If Hie InjU is recovered hy the side on which the kiokur plays. It is dead at the point of recovery, ro= gardtess of whether or not the original receiver fumbled the ball at the point of contact or after having run with it,

Screening

In reference to the “screen pass," the ruling states that no member of the passing side shall 1 j in any manner interfere with an 1 j opponent until the ball has been 11 touched, “except in an actual at2 j tempt to catch or bat the hall him-

0 self.”

LEADERS OF BASEBALLIN EAST, MEET

Health Troubles Van-

ished Since He Got Konjola other Indianapolis Man

Pells Of Amazing Relief He

Got From Herb Remedy

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—The . Eastern league moguls held their j

Dobbs, Capt. 1 0 2 i first session since the close of Archer 1 0 1 the past season at the PhiladelSapp 0 0 0 phia Y M c A In addition to

President Ike Nutter and Secre-tary-Treasurer Ed Bolden, the following clubs were represented: J Cuban Stars, Alejandro Pompez; Baltimore Black Sox, George Ros-! sitor: Brooklyn Royal Giants, Na-1 thaniel C. Strong; Hilldale club,’ Charlie Freeman; Bacharach Giants, Tom Jackson. Colonel Strothers, the portly owner of the Harrisburg Giants was conspicuous by

his absence.

Pierce of Detroit; W. R. Trimble of Chicago; Abel Holine of the Western Cuban Stars; S. M. Terrell of the Cleveland Stars, as well as representatives from the Birmingham Black Barons and the Memphis Reds. The Eastern club owners talked over the schedule possibilities for the coming season and very likely will discard the split schedule that was put into effect the past season. The final decision on the number of games to be played for the season was withheld, but the general opinion was that if six clubs compose the circuit, at least a 20game schedule would be drawn up. oOo ATHLETICS AT THE Y.M.C.A.

By H. Z.

GYM

All classes are working hard towards the circus, March 23, 24. Various drills and stunts are be-

The Sport Trail

-By Morris Taylor —

BASKETBALL OFFICIALS

We note by a Chicago paper that our old friend, George Duff, recently officiated at a basketball game at the New Savoy. What I have wondered for a long time 1? why the people who control basketball In Chicago were afraid to use Colored officials, i have carried many teams to play against Chicago when I was Physical Director of itho local Y. M. C, A, and with nit exception, even when

I LINCOLN U. DEFEATED BY SAVOY‘BIO 5'

Frank Young was huslnesi Defender Five, while offlels

mfiiAger of the Chicago Is were used, It Is not log-

ical that of all the good pljayors that have been produced hy Chicago, and especially those who came up under, my good friend Craw ford of the Wabash Y, M. C, A„ not a man was turned out that could handle n

ly. There have been tiibea

guroo of basketball efficlenl Morris .R. Taylor when white officials have been used in thljs city, but only when all usable colored were not available. That d£.y is gone forever here, though, as the crop of colored officials grows larger and more effi ciont yearly. May the day soon como in Ciicago when a white official will be a thing otjrthe past, when it cones to games managed by colored men.

TOSKEGEE QUINTET TWICE DOWNS 24TH INFANTRY TEAM; SCORE 37-19; 23-15

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Feb. 24.—After going through a first half that ended 10 to 8 in favor of the Tigers, the Tuskegee team staged a great rally late in the game and defeated the 24th

FERSONVILLE, IND.

The Lnknown Community club met at Sis. Evans. Next meeting w-ith Sis., Hymans on Missouri av-

TTnifed States Infantrv 27 tn iq] enue, Wsd. nlte. There will also, hi the gymnasium here last Mon ^ * pe £ service at the Indiana coins

Avenue Baptist church Feb. 22.

■ I The publlic is invited. Sis. E. ColFor me 24th Infantry, Williams | i ier< p re5 . >; Sis E ^ sec . * Mrs> at guard, was a tower of strength Dora Robinson and Mrs. Elizabeth

also played Harrington were the evening

guests oi Mrs. Vert who has been very ill but is improving slowly, school is growing i»8D__ t28 3923 Sewing Circle of our church ihst Wednesdiy held their first meet- , e lug. They were organized and are

Tuskegee Tigers again added the now in regular orde r. They will scalps of the 24th I nited Stat^ meet each Wednesday afternoon. Infantry to their _ string_ Tuesday | an(1 on 5aturday , FGb . 25. will

day.

Johnson and Hoard

well.

Cook of California, Tuskegee’s forward, I<$d the attack with 9

field goals.

TUSKEGEE, Ala., Feb. 24.

can truthfully say that Konhas done a world of good. It | Sieved me of a terrible case 'kidney and bladder trouble. It tan Unproved my whole system and 1 feel that it deserves all the praise 1 can givo it,” said Mr. Oscar Green, 1617 Yandex St., just

night, Feb. 14, -3 to 1j. The seore | fl rst entertainment. Mrs.

Ike Nutter, the Atlantic City at--j n g practiced. The circus is pre-; aL \ ia ^ tnne lor ^‘Kcrs was l“ij as . Parker must be given credit torney, who guided the destinies o!; d j c ^ od be successful in every for this splendid movement as its ♦ o 1 r\r\ r\ rlut-iricr f Vi ck Ttocif uo'SC/vvi * **“ * ... - “ — . - . 1 J

the loop during the past season, 1 wa y was re-elected for a term of another year. Ed Bolden, who holds the dual role of secretary-treasur-er was also re-elected for the en-

suing year.

Leaders of the National Negro league of the west met with the Eastern league moguls including Judge Hueaton, Secretary Quin ey Gilmore and W. Wlnklnsou of Kansas City; Dr. B. G. Keys and L. A. Brown of St. Louis; Steve

MR, OSCAR OREEN the other day to tho Koujoiu Man at tho Hook Drug HLoro, Illinois and Washliigloii Sts., this city, where ho Is dully meeting the public and explaining tho merits of this uplendld new compound. “My worst trouble was with my . kidneys and bladder as they caused numerous night risings and I always felt tired out. I also had a severe case of stomach trouble and I could not eat a good meal without suffering terrible miseries afterward. My food did not agree and would sour on my stomach and cause an acid condition. I was told that I had a bad case of gastritis To those who have not experiencod such suffering I want to say that it Is almost unbearable. I ed everything to get relief but nothing seemed to help me and I was al»out to give up my case as dog hopeless. "I had been reading about Konaud the good it was doing for r sufferers so I decided to ve this medicine a fair trial. I as astonished at the results. 1 hardly laken one bottle when n to notice a change. The ible miseries I suffered from s have almost completely red and I feel better in way. I can digest my food and can enjoy a good meal. I consider this medicine a -send to humanity aud I truthsay that it is the only thing t has helped me. 1 preach-it to everyone and feel that I am doing io much good 4>y . recommending f f The Konjola Man-la at the H»*ok Store, Illinois and Washing ft Indians pedis, where lie la y meeting the public and in* toeing and explaining the mer this remedy. Konjola is also sold ip large quantities by Book store in Indianapolis f ell good druggists throughils eeojtioo.

ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C.— “I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn’t feellnte I wanted to work. ”1 heard of Black-Draught and how highly it wee recommended. It certainly did me e world of good, so now I keep It in the house all the time. It koopa me in aplen-

did thApe."

Paine in your joints and muaclaa ere often the result of polaona which have been absorbed into the system Instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste

products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found,

in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Thed- ■ ■ ford’s Black-Draught should V I be taken as often as necessary I

VOLLEYBALL

Saturday, noon or thereabout, some gloomy faces were seen In tho lobby. After an inquiry was made It was whispered that a volleyball match was to be played between the teachers and business men but only throe teachers had shown up. Now, you can resj assured that they were not afraid of getting beat but someone asked why? Well, here Is how It Is. For three weeks the two classes have played each other, on Saturday at noon and it was a tie to be played off and of course each side wanted to have their best men so that there would be no allhies to offer. To compromise a scrub game w-as played and the tie Is to be played off next Saturday. Every teacher and business man Is

requested to be present.

Details concerning the tournament In Chicago during April, will be gone over and discussed ami players, rooters and aspirants to

volleyball should be there.

BASKETBALL Tha Munclc 6 Will be hare _

The next contest of the season will he between those haughty upstaters, Munolo, who defeated us on our tour In Deeember, This team was the Stale champion last year and offer some real competition, This will be one of tho Midwest basketball league games and Is of great. Importance to our team. Practicing regularly by the team has been the policy for the last two weeks. Some of the stars that will accompany the Muncle team are Brown, Foulks and Glenn.

-ooo-

BOSTON. KY,

By Marian Northern

n< v. I,. J. Loup preached ji wonderful sermon Sunday. Wn had a

often as necessary

to open the bowels and put I

■ them in a a healthy state Of ■ ffopC prayer meeting Wednesday ev- ■ ^ ■jening • (.olden Northern, who has ■ aany activity. B been very ill is much improved * • Sold by all druggists. 25 B| Alfred Hackley spent two days in cents. Get a package today. B|Bardxtown With his nephew. Eugene

Smith and Kennle Brown of 18 Oak S’ St., Louisville is seriously ill.

®0»

SuflgDBMIf]

.— Jbr Conxtipation, Indigestion. Biliousness.

BEAVER DAM. KY. By J .W. White

The pastor returned from Hartford this morning reporting splendid service. * Sk-k mentioned in last issue are improving. * Sister Catheryn Cook has been critically ill for the past w«-ek. Some better at this writing. * Cecil Thompson, who has been residing at the parsonage for the last four months, haas gone to Louisville for permanent residence.

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and held it.

For the 24th Infantry, Williamson, Bell and Williams were outstanding. For Tuskegee. Howard, Cook and Scott played well. Lineup and summary: 6REENCASTLE DOWNED BY RED DEVILS CRAWFORDSV1LLE, Ind., Feb. 24.—The Red Devils of Crawfordsville^ continued their winning streak by trouncing Greencastle At tho tune of 33 to 11 last Friday ijight. Tre score ut the end of the half wps 12 to 2 in the Devils" favor. The Devils’ change of lineup seems to work better than u n y

before.

Tho game was fast notwithstanding the score may not indicate It. During the llrst quarter both the teams played on pur, Ilttunor slipped thru Hot Grnnm-aHtlo guartlH and made the llrst basket, Herring followed wllh another before Greencastle could call lime; out, During the rest of tho game,, the Devils had their way. During the early part of the second half the second team wont In and Greencastle started to pile up a score. But the Devils’ first squad returned to the hardwood, and they coasted to an easy vic-

tory.

For the winners, there was no star, but the team worked together perfectly. Miles and Forepaugh were best for Greencastle. The lineup and summary: Devils Greencastle. C. Hall F. Miles D. Hanner F. ^Forepaugh C. Churchill__ _ C. C. Forepaugh K. Herring (J. T. Miles T. Chenault _ G. __Howard Referee—?; Substitutes, H. Gibson. W. Gibson, R. Chenault, II. Whitney, R. Anderson, for Crawfordsville; Johnson for Greeucas-

tle.

pOo CANS' LOSS ON DECISION QUESTIONED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 24.— (Bv The Associated Negro press) —The decision which gave Johnny Lamar the victory in his recent bout with Baby Joe Cans, is causing quite a stir in fistic circles on the coast. The battle was fought at Culver Citv and the deelsboi wan awarded Lamar oo a foul by Referee Nylamt • oo keenly did thr eotored neb* supporters feel the injur»tee vhkb they claimed had been done Gans. n petition wan elreuleted hero nn Tuesday which will be presented to the boxing cntnmlHaion. requeatIn* that refevreo Nylaod ho sue*

CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 24.—(fry The Associated Negro Press)—Litf by a harmless looking young man, with the Neapolitan monicker, Syl* vera, Lincoln university came to this city Wednesday, attacked the Savoy Big Five in a closely fought game of basketball, and almoet went off victorious, The finalseetr was Havoy 35; Lincoln, 31, wllh Lincoln coming from behind in the last few minutes of play. Observers of the game ventured the guess that when it first started, the Lincoln lads, because of the similarity in design and color pf the suits, thought the Savoy hoys were the Howard university quintet, and started out for a killing. The game was not two minutes ojd before Carpenter and this Sylvefa had scored two field goals with the assistance of “Lanky” Sydner at center. From that time on, however, Sja.voy made them realize that thdy were up against something a tougher than Howard by closi the half, neck and neck, and by piling up a formidable lead at the beginning of the second half which Lincoln was whittling down as the final whistle blew. Sylvera, witih six field goals, was high point scorer of the game, while Watscin of Savoy with five and Lillard Pf Savoy With four, were runners up. Carpenter. Lincoln, led in basket from the foul line, scoring five oat of five chances. Ramsey, Savoy, scored four out of five chances.

MUNCIE, Ind., Fb. 24.—The M incle Monarchs, MMwestern Jefiguo leaders jerked the Cincln fMtl Comets out of the sky with a 3Aj to 20 victory on the locftl Y fhkr last Saturday night. This is fjtc seventh league victory out of (*«hl xtarta for the Koosler lads find give* them a splendid op poll unity to cinch the league chum plrHiHiapP’ Munole was never In danger The Mouarchs plied up a 23 to 8 lead at the half and then made it 32 to J3 before Bending in the aeeond stviiigers. - Mann# Munde’a center, lead the scoring witli 11 points and was followed bv V. Grider witli 8. Garner, tar forward for CoxAb Hubbarrd’x five, scored 7 points for the visitors and was followed by the Hubbard brothers, shr t rin? equally for .second honors with 4 points apieca Lineup and summary:

The defeat by Savoy was LihIn’s second in ten games. Sav-

oy has been defeated once by Wilberforce. Lincoln presented by far the best coached and classiest team seen on the local floor this season. Their passing was accurate and fast and kept the crowd on edge throughout the game.

—oqo Godfrey Prepares To Meet Uzcundun

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 24.4Ceorge Godfrey has been in traihing here for almost three weekjs. He is pounding his sparring part-

« .j , , ^ about in preparation for hfs

The soldiers sank two field goals founder. * S. S.. 9:30 a. m. Our bout witb Uzcudun here February in the first few seconds of play school id growing in attendance | og th Godfrey’s sparring partners but the Tigers soon got the lead an( j w - e j iave a splendid group of are Jack Dowell, Otis Curley and

teachers. Morning service 10:45 a. j Sam Baker.

m. We had a splendid congregation j Godfrey had to take off more Sunday morning. This service is [t ban 20 pounds for the bout, also rapidly growing In attendance p alll j no , H down (o 194 pounds also. Our most able pastor, Bev- a hlH b((ard ()t managers havje g. A. Mirtln. ts doing his - umKmn( . Gd th ut he will enter Hie to make the people realize the Im-^. at thHt welght> ,, H bas been I o-tance qf becoming better Chjls-1 deV{)tlnK 1)|s tlmc t0 r0Hd aud tlans anu morally better. ^K e * J gymnasium work since moving tjo without i. doubt have an A 1 leM- the Dastunehury ranch and start-

er Sunday. Rev. Williams,of Indl* ( , d spurring Sunday.

umipolis preached for us. He 14 u revival singer as well as a gospel preacher. Our sick arc much improved. Mrs. W. Thomas, Chfis. Marshal. S. Marshall and W. Garrett. * M’s. Jas. Parker has organ-

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FIVE

SPORT!

MONARCHS STOP FAST CINC'Y TEAM

Muncle—

Fg. F*t.

Tp.

V. Grider

_ . _ 4

Brown, f. . _

_ 3

Glenn, g.

_ . 2

It. Grider, f. _

Maun, c.

Foulkes, c. _

M’Allister, g.

. 1

Booker, g.

Watkins, g.

Donegon, g.

Totals

Cincinnati

Garner, f. 2 Hubbard, f. 2 Adams, e. i C. Hubbard, g. 1 2 Stratton, g. i Harris, g. o Adams, g. o Totals 8 obo

Fg. Ft. Tp.

7 4 o 4 3 0 0

4 20

(By The Associated Negro Pr€ The Hilldale Giants played Piorronnes All-Stars and the land Stars here Sunday aftei winning the first game 11 to 1 ant tying the Clevelanders 5-5. A home run by Beckwith tied the score of the second game in the last frame. The game was called on account of darkness. UUSii'BiiiflilliHlIiiBliiniiiniiilBiiS'jSiiiJftmi Grizzle Realty Co. flirt Clm Rnl Eititi Fu mi

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Hilldale Giants Play Two Teams

LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 24.-

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