Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1921 — Page 11

ill®. 8.11.E1 8 VS. TURNERS. I The second game of the Riley All-Stars South Side Turner series will be played Sunday at Eagles Park. The first contest went to the Turners by a score of 4 to 1. The Uileys are determined t o even up the count in the second meeting cf the clubs. The teams are very evenly matched and good baseball will result whatever happens to be the outcome. The battery of Vrye and Cunningham will endeavor to bring victory to the All Stars while Robinson and Hartman probably will be the battery choice of the Turners. The Marmon 34 s will hold their regular weekly meeting at Ream's bowling alleys, at S tonight. All players are requested -to be present. The Meldon club will plnv the Faber A. C. at Eagles Park Sunday at 12:30 as a curtain raiser to the Riley All Star Turner game. Ail Meldon players are requested to meet at the manager's house this evening. The Broad Ripple team wiU play the Keystone A. C.s, at the latter * diamond Sunday. B'or games with the Ripple team call Washington 4542. The North’Side Ail/Stiirs will play tho State Independents Sunday at 3 o clock at Riverside Park. All players are requested to attend the •meeting tonight it Udell and. Clifton streets. The Indianapolis White Sex will play at Bargersville Sunday. Seri. 25. Players aro requested to attend a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at Owen's poolrqom. The Morris Street M. E.s will moot tho Stafford Engravers at Garfield No. 2, tomorrow at 3.50 o'clock. When the State Independents and the North Side All-Stars tangle Sunday sftiyC£cn at Riverside No. 2, at 3 o'< lock, 'some high-class amateur ball should result. The All-Stars Include some of the best talent from the north and northwest parts of the city, and iu A. Goebler have a pitcher who has put over a string of wins this season against the best of them. Pettie Schwinn will bo In tho box for the State Independents with "l>titeli " Ilines behind the mask. Max Stewart and 'Dutch” Harold will be in State uniforms. Next Sunday tho Spades meet the Brookslde Odd Fellows In the last game of the season for these two teams. The probable batteries are K retching and Harrell and Dolllvor and ft? ? ? The game will ba called at Urooksldo No. 1 at 3 o’clock. FRANKFORT, Ind., Sept 23.—Frankfort defeated Taylor’s A. B. G. team yesterday. 6 to 1. Score : A. B. t.s 000 001 000—1 4 1 Frankfort 200 02 02*— 8 8 2 Batteriea—Mahoney and Powell; Itono Lancaster and Johnson.

Manual and Tech Pry Off Season’s Grid Lid With Important Games

The high school football season was to bo cracked open here this afternoon In an Impressive sash! n, both Manual and Tech swinging into, notion f"r the benefit of local fans. Manual was . carded to tackle Marlon at Irwin Field while the Technical athletes were to dedicate their new athletic field on the school campus by opposing Greenfield. Both g-imes were scheduled for S o'clock. Manual students declare that their team this year is bettor than the one that represented the Red and White last season, while the Tecbites are firm In fThe belief that their eleven this fall is every bit ns ytrong as the powerful aggregation Coach Erehart produced in 1&20. Today's games will go far toward establishing the claims of the hackers of the two schools. A definite Jlno trp bad not been decided on by the coaches of tho two schools, -but reg-irdleos of who started the games It was certain that numerous substitutions would he made by the mentors In an endeavor to gain a line on as much of their material as p-ssible. Graham, Tech halfback, was Injured In scrimmage last wek end was unable to don a suit this afternoon, A likely line-up that Coach Burgess of Tech was expected to use was: Hay and Asplnall, ends; Hungate and Baden, tackles; Wilson and Mulholland, guards; Zollner. center; Mills, quarter; Davie* full; Geiger, Nipper or Harvey, half; becks. Manual unexpected to start with the following lino up; Huber and Barker, ends; Eminghnjti and Arena, tackbp; Grossman and Cecil, guards; Rlediel, center; liar-mson. quarter?, Stewart and Rails, halves; hummers or’ Bnrgan.

Circuit

(moiAnrESi 2:03 Class Trotting (th* Capital City; three heats; parse, S3,(XK); one heat Tuesday)— Periscope, b in, by R'ltke (Dodg*) 111 Peter Coley, b g (Stokusi 4 2 3 F.arly Dreams, b g ’McDonald).. 2 33 Millie Irwin, b m (W. K Fleming) 2 5 3 Charley Her, b p ’Murphy) 33 4 Comet and Walnnt Krlvn also started. Time—2 :04 ! i, 2 .'■, 2 ::<3’4. Three-Tear Old Trot (the Horso Review futurity: two In three; purse, $3,000; one beat Tuesday)— Bose Scott, bik f, by Teter Scott V (Murphy) 4 1 1 /Guardian Trust, b c, by Bel win f (McMahon) 1 2 5 The Graet Rose, b t (McDonald) 2 3 2 FaTonlan, b c (Edman) ~.. 33 8 Nelson Dillon, b c (Sherrill) 6 4 3 Walter Sterling, The Greet Yolo, Eleanor Guy, Flnvarra, Peter Harvester, Miss Willoughby, David Axworthy and Pluto Watts also started. Time—2:o4l4,, 2 .044, 2:03)4. 2:14 Class Trotting (the Grand Stake; three heats; purse, 310,000) — Jeanette Rankin, eh m, by San Francisco (McDonald) 2 11 Princess Etawah, b in, by Etawah (White) 1 2 2 Galli Curd, br m (Palin)., 4 33 Taurida, b m (H Fleming) 3 9 4 Voltage, hr m (Egan) 9 4 5 Peter Bieler, Hilda Fletcher, St. Roberts, King Harvester and Mainliek also started. Time—2:o34, ? :<M%. 2:034. (2:07 Class Pacing (three heats; purse. $1,000) Sir Roche, b g, by St. Roche (Dean) 1 1 i Frank Little, b g (Stokes) 2 2 2 Silver Maid, ch m (Willis) 4 33 Hal TV, b g (Jump) 3 4 4 Time—2:o4(4. 2.06)4. 2:15 Clas3 Trotting (three heats; purse $1.000) Klio. b m, by Peter the Great (Pltman.i 11l Dora Haines, br m (H. Fleming! 2 2 2 Wllstar, b g (Marvin) 33 4 Lightsome Watts, b m (Egan).. 8 6 3 Betsy Chandler, bit in (Brusle).. 6 4 5 Peter Stillwell, Trumpator, John L 8, Canada Jack and Mary Kenna also kvarted. Time—2:o9)4, 2:08)4. 2:10)4. Special trotting to beat 2:01, the track record held by The Harvester: Peter Manning, by g. by Aaoft (Murphy) won Time by quarters— :30. :59. 1:29, 1:59)4.

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CATHEDRAL HIGH HASTEAM PLAY (Continued from Page 10.)

passes so far and may continue- to do so,” explained Coach Feeney. “I have not given the boys complicated plays that only the best of college elevens can work properly. 1 have made an effort to teach them plays of the simple variety, but have tried to have th boys perfect these plays, and that is why they look good, and’ it is hard to tell just where the ball is half the time.” Feeney had hit the nail on the head. He bad made the team perfect Its plays. On defense the players knew Just what to do and answered every question correctly, although they did not scrimmage Coach Feeney is not a believer in much scrimmage. SISSO.M HAS THE GIPI* STRIDE. With b’Hara at quarter the varsity eleven lined up with George Sadler at full back and Harry Jackson and George Sissom at the half back position. Sissom may be a second George Gipp soms day. Built like Gipp, he runs with that same peculiar change of pace that made the Notre Dame All-American star one c>£ the greatest half backs that ever played the game, and Sissom Is also a wonderful man at forward passing. He shoots them long or short and he gets the ball to the receiver In perfect style. Few high school men can equal his for-v.-urd passing. They say ha is a good defensive man. Teamed with this boy is Ja ison, an entirely different type of athlete In build, being more the type 'of Bergman, the Notre Dame star of two years ago. ‘ Jackson likes to play football,” says Coach Feeney. He did not have to say It for ft was evident. Always laughing, the husky, speedy little half back tossed forward passes with a skill that rivaled that shown by Sissom, and he got started in Interference In great %tyle. Charley Riley, Mart Laflfey and Nelson Marks all were worked back of the first team line with Grannan at quarter, and these boys Coach Feeney calls his “pony backs.” They were just as fast as the but not so heavy. Tom Madden plays center. Tho style of play used by Fedney requires a center who Is fast, aggressive, strong on defense and clever at passing. Feeney, himself one of the greatest centers of recent years. Is developing in Maddsfl an athlete who will some day make good on one of the best college teams In the country. John Trench and "Pep” McCarthy

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ere two other center men being carefully trained by Feeney. At guard Cathedral has Bob Gavip, Frank Mootz, John Glaska and Jim Custard. All aro husky young athletes. It must be remembered, however, that Cathedral has not what might be termed a heavy team. Manual and Tech have tar heavier elevens and Shortridge has fully as much weight as Cathedral. Ilank DeVanev, another guard, has been unable to practice for three days because of lack of football shoes, but Coach Feeney made a tour of the sporting goods stores Thursday and appeared carrying the shoes When ho reached the athletic field. "They are •lemons,” exclaimed DeVaney, with a happy smile, as he tried them on. "Yes, they ought to be,” answered Feeney. “They are number elevens.” Three tackles are after line Jobs, “Doug” Dickey, a tall bov seems to be the best bet. “Whitey” Whiteman and Joe Sexton, both said to be strong defenso men, are after tackle jobs. CAPTAIN TOM HOLDS DOWN END, Tom Ruckelshnus, captain of the team, plays end. He is as good at football as his father Is at the practice of law and that moans he Is a real football player. Tall, he is close to the six feet three mark, Ruckelshaus can grab the forward passes from high out of the air. Austin Allen, the other end, is not nearly so tall but appears to be faster. He is a good receiver of forward passes. Paul Harrington and Herbert Safrel, two other end men, also handle the ball well. It was of course impossible to tell how these men tackle as they did not scrimmage Thursday. "We are the most misunderstood school in the State,” declared Coach Feeney. "Some schools have refused us games because they say we play ringers. This is untrue and foolish talk. Every boy on the team must he eligible under the I. 11. 8. A. A. rules or we will not let him play.” The Cathedral schedule is almost complete The game wiih Manual Training, announced for Oct. J2l, may be played a little earlier in that week. However, the schedule ns announced by Coach Feeney follows: Sept. 24, Sheridan at Sheridan; Oct. 1, Alumni at Indianapolis; Oct. 8. open; Oct. 14, Noblesvilio at Indianapolis; Oct. 21, Manual Training at Indianapolis; Oct. 28, St. Xavier High School of Cincinnati, at Cincinnati: Nov. 5, St. Xavier High School of Louisville, at Indianapolis. On Nov. 12 Cathedrals will play a curtain raiser to the Notre Danie-Haskell Indians game at Notre Dame and the opponent of Cathedral will be one of the stronger northern Indiana high school tennis. Other games are: Nov. 19. P-oys’ Prep at Indianapolis; Nov. 24, Central High School of Ft. 'Wayne, at Indianapolis.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1921.

Local Grid Notes

The Southeastern Arrows have organized for the 1921 season and are now booking games with the best city and Strfto teams. The Arrows have added to their iino-up sbeh men as F. Raftery, A. Lynch, D. Baker and E. Raftery, of last year’s South Side Turners. The Arrows have been holding practice regularly for the past two Weeks. The Arrows will hold a meeting end practice this evening at Fountain Square at 7 o'clock and all players and wishing try-outs are requested to be on hand. The following players take notice: Bunnell, Winkley, Brown, Autly, Glesler. F. Raftery, Dodd, Lee, Lombard, E. Raftery, Duppree, Wilson, Lynch, Barnnum, Kassing, Irons, Hayes, Baker, Green and Behrens. For games call Drexel 8003 and ask for Harry. Ross Smith will coach the Arrows. The Militaries organized Wednesday and will practice tonight. Manager Shine wants the following players to report : Bickman, Duffy, Tierney, Cappin, Alert, Brown, Maloy, Schott and tho Weber brothers. The Routheasferns will practice tonight at Fletcher and the Big Four railroad. All players are requested to be on the job. The team has a few open dates and would like to book games with some fast teams in sixty-pound class. Call Drexel 2628 and ask for Leas. The Riverside A .A. will hold- a practice at Twenty-Seventh and Schunnann avenue tonight at 7.50 o'clock. All candidates and players are requested to be present. The team plays at Greenwood, Sunday, Sept. 28. The Grappler A. A. will practice tonight at Willard Park. All players are requested to attend. A practice game Is wanted for Sunday. Address J. J, Grady, j 212 North Summit street or call Circle 3213 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. and ask J for Jerry. I The Belmont football team had a very successful practice Wednesday night. Twenty players reported and practice was held for two hours Sunday morning Coach Feeney expects to give out a few plays that will be used in the opening game a week from Sunday. All players and those wishing tryouts are urged to bent this practice not later than 9:30. A few dates are open on the Belmont’s schedule and any fast State

team desiring to book a game with a team that can put up a flrst-ctyss game can do so by getting in communication with Robert Eddy, 2246 West Washington street, or call Belmont 4045 and ask for Bob. The Independent football lid will be

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Ready-to-Wear Clothes In order to make the ground floor room pay Its own way I have put In a line of ready-to-wear clothes which I make during dull seasons in my own shop. Here you will find suits and overcoats at |2O ypward. Any suit or overcoat bought during this sale will be cleaned and pressed for one year on the plan outlined elsewhere In this announcement.

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lifted In this city next Sunday when the Ferndales meet the Alexandria Tiger* in the first game of the season. The game will be playeji at Ferndale field, at Pershing avenue and West Tenth street. The park may be reached by taking West Tenth street car. The Ferndales have organized a strong eleven and are

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planning to play the strongest teams. It is announced that Cody Raftery will play quarter back for the local gridders. Marathon A. C. desires game* with teams in the seventy-five to eighty-pound class. Call Belmont 2092 and ask for I.eland.

At $29.50 I will give you more than thirty all-wool suit patterns to choose fFom. You can have It made any style desired excepting “full dress.” I will guarantee the suit to fit and to be satisfactory In every way. You are to make your decision at time of delivery. If for any reason you do not want the suit, simply say so and your deposit will be returned In full. In overcoats or topcoats you will have more than twenty patterns to choose from, The overcoats will he made with the same care and will bear the same guarantee as our suits. Besides the $39.50 suits, we are showing others up to $45. These, however, will not be better tailored or better trimmed than our $29.50 suits. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9.30 P. M.

ROQFE CHAMP WINS. C. R. Zimmerman, Warsaw. State roqtie champion, won from Grant Dazer, local champ. In a special match at Ellenberger Park by scores of 32 to 26 and 32 to 16. Roy McClure. Mt. Jackson, defeated W. S. Campbell, Ellenberger, 32 to 7, and M. C. Shimer. Mt. Jackson, defeated A. B. Henderson, Klienberger. 32 to 4.

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