Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1922 — Page 9

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Al Feeney Puts Cathedral High School Grid Team Through Paces; Junior Notre Dame Team Looks Good

By HEZE CLARK Cathedral High School will not * open its doors to students until Sept. 20. However, the Cathedral l football squad has been working about two weeks and the boys have been showing a lot of snap and pep in every practice. Albert Feeney, merchant, football player and all-round athlete, coaches Cathedral High School and he does it for the love of the game. He does not receive one cent pay for his work. Feeney played at Notre Dame and later he played professional football with Jim Thorpe’s famous Canton team. This is the third year he has coached Cathedral. The Cathedral High School team

STA TE HIGH SCHOOL GRID CA NDIDA TES TIGHTEN BEL TS AND BOOT THE PIGSKIN For First Time in Many Moons Football Has Become the Popular Fall Sport, and Prospects Look Bright for Record Year. By DICK AXDERSOX Football in Indiana lias taken a strong hold, and barring any unfortunate accidents 1922 will see the greatest year in the history of the grid game in the lloosier State high schools. ► College coaches are wearing a wide grin because of the in:reased activities in the junior school circles. It means better material for them and better representative teams for the State colleges. The football season will draw to a close about Thanksgiving day. From then on basket-ball will have its day. Several schools throughout the State will not have grid teams and the indoor game will start earlier in those places.

In Indianapolis the turnout in the high schools for football has been , very good. Technical high broke all I records with 500. Shortridge has i prospects for a fair team this year as has Cathedral and Manual Train- i ing. In looking over the State many a good teams loom up. At Evansville there are bright prospects for a fast team. Several stars of last year's team were lost through graduation, but enough j regulars are back around which a good team can be molded. Herb Henderson, former Ohio State half, is coach. From Bluffton comes the word that one of the best teams in years is expected. First scrimmage nractice was started this week and Coach Rippe was well pleased with the work of the candidates. The Bluffton school opens with Muncie. which boasts of a fast bunch. Clinton Fast Coach Pike at Clinton is putting hist men through a daily work-out and ex- - pects to have a winning team. The ! 1921 team was shattered by graduation, but likely candidates turned up I khls year and Clintonians are opti- j Rustic. Sullivan High gridders have been going through extensive training for the past week and Coach Grose has I promised to put a team in the field j that will be heard from. Sullivan also was hard hit by graduation, but the new material has proved good. After an absence of football at | Huntington High for twelve years j fifty men reported for practice and | Coach Stemen believes he will have fast team. Huntington opens the! season with Columbia City. At Decatur Coach Tommy Moore is; trotting thirty-five candidates through j a stiff work-out every day. The De- j catur schedule is not complete yet and i the date for the opening game has not .been agreed upon. Coach Hanna at Garfield High, Ter- j re Haute, has fifty out for practice. : The Hut school opens the season with the Lindblom school of Chicago. Sept. 23. Wiley High also is preparing to enter the grid ranks with a good j team. Greenfield Hit At Greenfield the typhoid fever! played havoc with the football squad and the school coaches are trying to overcome the unfortunate handicap and put a good team in the field. About forty men are out now. Some of the regulars were stricken by the fever and will not get to play. Ktrklin, Shelbyville. Princeton, j Sheridan, Noblesville, Marion, Elwood. F'airmount, Summitville, Brazil. Gothen, Gary and Wabash will have ■** -hool teams of good calibre. R Kirklin was recognized as the State high school champ last year. Sheridan came next. All In all it looks like a corking bunch of grid teams that should mak* the old pigskin whimper.

$5,080 REWARD The C., C., C. & St. L. offers $5,000.00 .ward for the arrest and conviction, or for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who were responsible for the wreck of Big Four train No. 94 at Clermont, Indiana, on the night of August 26th. Any information imparted will be treated strictly confidential. Telephone or call on B. C. Bvers, General Superintendent, C., C., C. & St. L. Rv. E. M. COSTIN, General Manager €., C., C. & St. L. Ry.

spent a week at Notre Dame, but the hot weather kept the athletes training to swim rather yian play football. Just the same it put them in shape and the way the boys raced across the "Washington Park outfield this morning would please the critical eye of even Coach Rockne of Notre Dame. That is just the point. The Cathedral eleven Is a small Notre Dame team, using that wonderful forward passing running attack mixed In with clever split interference plays. Not only is this the type of offense shown by Cathedral, but the team forms a wonderful end running interference. Five men besides the one carrying the ball get Into the end interference. They form the offense fast and In spite of numbers do not get in each other’s way. A defensive end would have plenty of trouble breaking this play.

suit TENNIS MEET lIIIS BIG ENTRY OF STARS Hennessey, Wesbrook, Burdick and Bastian to Battle for Title. Competition in the State tennis tourney will open Monday on the courts of the Indianapolis Tennis Association at the Arsenal Tech grounds. Numerous entries have been received and many old favorites will struggle for the Hoosier net title. Johnny Hennessey, western title holder and State champion for four years, will be out seeking more honors. He will get plenty of opposition, however, because such stars as Walter Wesbrook of Detroit, Fritz Bastian and Ralph Burdick are numbered among the entries. Entries of four Louisville players have been received and it is likely that Chicago and Cincinnati also will send a number of net wizards. Hennessey and Wesbrook, holders of the western doubles title, will team again and try for the Indiana laurels. Burdick and Bastian also will strive for the doubles honors and the fans will be looking forward to a great battle If these two noted teams clash In the finals. Play will cover all of next week with the finals occurring Saturday. The program calls for play in men’s singles and doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles.

Times Tourney Schedule

Games in the Times junior baseball tourney Sunday are as follows: Eastern Sluggers vs. Boys’ Club Midgets at I p. in. on Riverside diamond No. 7. Pirates vs. Military Midgets at 3 p. in. on Riverside No. 7. Kelly A. C. vs. St. Philip Midgets at 12:30 p. in. on Garfield No. 2. Holy Cross vs. Spades* Midgets at 3:30 p. m. on Riverside No. 8. Junior Red Men vs. Riverside Midgets at 3:30 p. in. on Riverside N>. 10. Tht* East End will a rain he represented on the srridiron this year by the Grappler A. A team. *itv amateur champions of 19”! All former players and those v. ishijiy tryouts aro asked to be at Willard l‘ark at. B’3o a. in. Sunday.

Cathedral Is much lighter than Technical, Manual or Shortridge. The Cathedral ends will outweigh the wing men of the other high schools and both are taller, but from tackle to tackle the other three high schools will have a top-heavy advantage in weight. The Cathedral High School backs, while Coach Feeney describes them as the “lightest in town,” appear to be about the same size as the back field candidates at the other Indianapolis high schools. Coach Feeney was hard hit by losing some of his best players through graduation. He found it necessary to continually keep after his new men with remarks like "Carry the ball In the other arm,” or “run out your plays." Coach Feeney, however, is smoothing down the play of his athletes In such a way that the boys will be going good when they play their opening game Sept. 30 with

BILE MEETS BIEL IN FINAL HOUND IF NIUE MEET

Johnston and Tilden Clash for Premier Tennis Honors of United States. By Vtiited Xrws PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16.—The two bill of American tennis, each one owning two handles of the three-year national singles cup, will meet again Saturday for the championship. William T. Tilden, the champion, played through to the final by extinguishing the bright Australian star, Gerald Patterson, holder of the English’ title, in the feature match of Friday's semifinal round at the Germantown Cricket Club. William M. Johnston set aside so ranother year at least the durable young ambitions of Vincent Richards. The Tilden-Patterson score was 4-8, 6-4, 63, 6-1. Johnston beat Richards 8 6, 6-2, 6-1. So Johnston again meets the man whose variable game and tremendous smashing power overwhelmed him for the championship in 1920, and who beat him again before lie could reach the final In 1921. The odds, based on past performances, favor Tilden to win the cup for a third time. Yet Johnston, by his progress through this tournament and his great work in defense of the Davis cup at Forest Hills, has demonstrated such splendid form and mysterious strength in his small frame that it would he a gamble to pred.ct his defeat by any man. The bowl for which the men will struggle on the Germantown courts before Saturday’s gala throng has been in competition since 1911.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Clirielamore football team will hold practice Friday evenintr at 7 o'clock and SMalay morning- at II o'clock The practice schedule for the Christamore basnet ball teams is c.s follows. Juniors. 7 to 8 p. in.. Seconds, 8 to 8 p. m , A. Cs . 9 to 10 o. in Due to a mistake in the schedule the A. P's. only had a short practice last Wednesday, hut will practice fail time beginning Monday. All players arc asacii to be present. The Beech Grove Beds will attempt their thirteenth straight victory when they hook up with the Bloomington nine at Bloomington Sunday. The Eaglo A C. will go to Noblesville Sunday to play the last of a three sanes series with the pill clouters there. The following Eagles are requested to be at the corner of Illinois and Washington Sts. at 8:30 Sunday morning: Otto, Knscharpt. Moxely. Leo, Martin, it Tripp. W Tripp. Ottos, Stafford. Fisher, Cadau, lt-iatt?. 11. Call, and J. Macter. The Riverside A. A. ball blub wilt boo': up with the Bridgeport nine at Bridgeport Sunday. Tile Lincoln Highways, a colored baseball club, has ft few more open dates for the month of October, also Sept 24 and are anxious to hear from the fastest clubs tn the State, especially Hushville. Lebanon, Fortvllle, Crawfordaville. Ladoga, Bloomington and Frankfort . The Highways have won sixteen and lost six games this season, lor games with tho Highways address H L. Coleman, care of Denison Hotel barber shop, Indianapolis. Phone Main 6722. The T. M. S. ball club will meet the "Casey" team at Garfield Tark diamond No. 3 Sunday. A game is wanted for Sunday Fept. 24 with some fast local club. For games call Drexot 6158. The A polios ar scheduled to play Cumberland Sunday and all players are requested to be on hand for the trip. The Apollo* would like to hear from Franklin, Beech Grove, or Caraby in regard to games For games call Webster 4204. or address Charles Ash. 204 N. Hamilton Ave. The Brook side Cubs and the Brook side Reserves will play a practice game at Brook side Sunday at 3 o'clock All Reserves are requested to be on the field at 1 30. lor games with the Reserves who play in the eight-five-pound class, call Webster 8344 and ask for William. Garfield Seconds, and Southeastern? take notlco.

Jefferson High School at Lafayette. Last season no high school team in the State developed a better forward pass attack than did Cathedral. The team this season is playing modern football, but it was evident from the way they ran their plays at Washington Park that they have not overlooked the value of a driving line attack with cross-bucks in which the interference is perfectly -ermed. The play is a sure, safe ground gainer. • ■ There were twenty-six players on Cathedral high school squad today, but just as soon as the school opens next Wednesday this number will be Increased to more than forty. Frank McCarty, a tall athlete and anew man at Cathedral, is being used at center. He is an athlete who will develop into a fast center. Coach Feeney played center at Norte Dame and Feeney knows how to

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Keen Interest Aroused In Wind-up Contests of Times Independent Tourney Sunday —Indians Play Five Games In K. C. —Other Notes.

City-wide interest has been aroused in the semi-finals and finals of the Times trophy tournament for the local Independent amateur championship and Sunday promises to be an eventful day in the history of this annual affair. The games will be played on diamonds 10 and 2 at Riverside Park, starting at 12:30. The Militaries and Maywood Grays are to play on diamond 2 and the Vonneguts and EmRoes on diamond 10. The winners then will clash in the championship battle on diamond 2 at 3:30. This is the third year of the Times tournament and it has been an unqualified success. High class baseball bus Been played each season and this year the standard of play in some games was of league variety Thousands of fans have been entertained and the games have gone along in orderly fashion. The Times is offering medals this season to the players on the winning team. In the wind-up contests tomorrow several sections of the city will be represented and struggles of the thriller type are promised. The Indians were in Kansas City today to open a five-game series with the slugging Blues. Baseball interest is still at a high pitch in Kawtown and the fans there are pulling for the Blues to land second place in the race. The double-header Sunday is expected to attract a capacitycrowd. St. Petersburg, Fla., is the probable training spot for the Indiana in 1923. Owner Smith has received an offer from the Chamber of Commerce in the “Sunshine City" to take the Tribe there next spring and he is giving the offer deep consideration. The Indians trained in St. Petersburg in 1920 and found it an excellent city. More big league clubs are going to pitch camp in that vicinity In 1923 and if the Tribe goes there it will not have any trouble getting exhibi tion games. Tom Whelan. Tribe utility \man, conferred with Head Coach Herron of I. P. at Bloomington Friday and made application for a position as assistant coach. Tom is a graduate of the same line of football as Herron—the Glenn Warner system. Whelan played both in the back field and end at Dartmouth and Georgetown. At Dartmouth he was under Cavanaugh and at Georgetown he was undef Exendinn. What promises to be the last of the “crooshul" ser es wits scheduled to open in St. Louis today-. \ankees against Browns and the pennant believed In the balance. As tho battle opened the Yanks were only one half game out in front. The Huggins gang got pushed back Friday when Ted Blankenship, youthful twirier from Texas, occupied the White Sox mound and gave up only four hits. Carl Mays pitched for tho leaders. The score was 2 to 1. the Yanks' lone run being scored on a homer by Meusel. St. Louis rallied in the seventh and walloped the Red Sox. Pat Collins, subbing for Sislor, got one hit. There was a poss.b.lity of Sisler getting back in the game today. Rogers Ilornsby tied Ken Williams for the major league home run lead when he got two circuit drives in the rhilly game and boosted his total to thirty-seven. Butch Henline, former Indianapolis catcher, was the home-run king of the day Friday. He got three fourbase clouts. You can take it for

teach a boy to play that position. The center job is important in the style game used by Cathedral. Madden at left guard and Mootz at right guard flank McCarty. Madden was a regular last year, but Mootz was a second team man at Cathedral. Dickie, veteran left tackle, not big, but husky and fast, is an aggressive player. Glaska, sub last season, Is being worked at right tackle. Harmon, Maney, Joe ’ brother of the center: Whiteman and Crosby, all new men at Cathedral, are after line positions. The tall pair of ends are Trenck, last year’s center, and Tom Ruckelshaus, who play a wing-positiou last season. Ruckelshaus was captain of the 1921 Cathedral eleven. Trenck was chosen captain of the 1922 team. Besides the two big ends Feeney is developing a combination of three

Bu EDDIE ABll

granted Butch sent the clippings of that game back to the home boys in Ft. Wayne. Metevier, a rookie, twirled Cleveland to victory over Washington. He beat Walter Johnson. The Giants staggered through to another victory for their seventh straight win. Carmen 11.11 got credit for the win although forced to retire in the ninth when the Cubs rallied. The Pirates received a setback when they lost to the Braves. The defat put them Six games behind the leading Giants. URBAN SHOCKER AGAINST SHAWKEY IN BIG BATTLE Browns Meet Yankees in ‘Croocial’ Series at St. Louis. By t'nited Pres* ST. LOPIS. Sept. 16.—With Bob Shawkey on the firing line for New York and I’rban Shocker pitching fur St. Louis, the largest crowd in St. Louis’ baseball history was expected for the opening game of the all-im-portant Btowns-Yanks series here today A half game separated the two teams, and upon the result of the series undoubtedly rests the outcome of the American League pennant race The Yanks ambled into town early this morning from Chicago with the prediction that Miller Huggins would send Shawkey tn the mound Lee I-'chl chose Shocker to oppose his for mer mates. The injured shoulder of George Sis ler. king batter of the loac ie. showed Improvement, and he announced bis Intention of holding down first base. If unable. Catcher Pat Collins will again substitute. Scalpers were asking from $5 to sls for seats and getting their pay. Bright, cool weather greeted the fans who began lining up at Sportsman's Park as early as 7 o'clock. MAPLETONS MEET MAROONS Two Teams Will Battle at Riverside Number 1. The Maroons and the Mapletons will -resume the feud battle Sunday that terminated when rain interfered last Sunday in the second inning. Tho Maroons were on top. 5 to 4. The game will be played at Riverside No. 1. Ewing and Queisser will form the battery for the Maroons and Jake Benlflel, a cousin of Ewing, will be 1 on the hill for the Mapletons.

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small fast-running end men. Davies, 125 pounds: Roth, 139 pounds, and Louie O’Connor, who is slightly heavier than the other two, are fast and clever at handling the ball, and they work well In the forward passing style of game. Laffey, last year’s full back, has not reported sch- practice, but the Cathedral coach expects him to appear in suit the day that school opens. # O'Haire, last year’s second team quarter, is the field general of the varsity this season. He knows the style of play and he works well at the quarter back position. He has plenty of pep and speed, but is light. Jackson plays quarter back part of the time, but he is a half back. At right half few h gh school players are Jackson’s equal. Stocky in

FORT ATHLETIC CALENDAR SUCKS IF FINE SPORTS

Boxing Bout Will Be Resumed When New Regiment Arrives at Harrison. F. Harrison will be scene of many athletic activities this year. The coming of the artillery regiment from Camp Knox, which will add about 2,500 men to the camp population, will mean a lot of added sport activities that will be of A-No. 1 caliber. Boxing bouts have been discontinued at the fort until the new regiment gets here and until new quarters are established in which the bouts can be held inside. The fort fights proved popular dur. .ng their stay and local fight fans will be glad to hear of their revival. Fort officials sav the fights were discontinued because of a protest to the Government that civilians were formng the major part of the participants the fights. According to regulaons fights held on Government reservations must be comprised of S5 per •cut soldiers. The fort will have regimental and company football teams. Following the close of the grid season basketball teams will be organized. Captain Williams is in charge of the fort's athletics. CLUB STANDINGS f American Aaencialion Won. Lost. !*ct. St. Paul 95 54 .842 M .-meapoi i 82 67 .550 Iniliannpoli? Bl> 10 .533 K•!•!! City 80 71 .530 Milwaukee 76 76 500 Louisville 73 79 480 Toledo 50 02 .301 Columbus 57 03 380 American League VV I. F- W. L. Pet. N York. SO 65 :610|Pleve. 70 71 407 St Louts 86 56 606 Wash. ...62 70 440 Detroit . . 75 68 525 Phila. . .57 82 .410 Chicago .71 71 .500 Boston ..56 84 400 National League W L. Pol W.L. Pet. N* York .8 1 53 .61 ‘ Chicago .72 65 .575 Pitts. ... 70 60 56S Brook . . 68 70 403 *i Louis 76 03 547 Phila. .. 40 86 .383 Cinein. . . 75 64 .530 Boston . . 47 89 .345 GAMES TODAY American Association Ind. at Kan. C. I.oulsv. at Mtlw C-01. at St P. Tol. at Mtnne. American I-eagne Wash at Det Phila. at Cleve. N. T. at St. L. Bos at Chi. National T-eegoe Pitts, at Phila. (3 game*). Cin. at N. Y. 12 games). Chi. ;.t Lmok. i7 gun.esi. Si. L at Bos \ ESTERDAI 'S results American Assocatlon Mtnne.. 8; Milw.. 3. Kan C.. 8: St. P., 2. (No other games scheduled.) American 1-eague Det.. 8. Phila.. 2. Cleve.. 6; Wash., 5. Chi. 2; N. Y.. 1. St. L. 7: Bos.. 1. National I-cagne Boa,. 4: Pitta.. 1. N. Y_ 7: Chi., 8. Phila., 10: St. L., 8 Brook.. 7: Cin., 2.

build, he hits hard and low. He is a wonderful defensive player and a sure forward passer who has plenty of speed. Sisson, left half, is tall and fast and teams well with Jackson. Like his teammate, he is an accurate, sure passer. Riley, a lighter half back, is used at either back field position. H.s value is his speed and ability to escape tacklers in the open field. Riley has a good change of pace when running with the ball. Royse, anew man, was worked at full back. He appears to be fa3t and gets into the interference in good style, although his ability as a football player will not be Known until he gets into a real game, for Coach Feeney seldom, if ever, scrimmages his men, and they get their tackling practice hitting the tackling dummy. Yeasel, Baker, Muilenholz. Rickey and Pfieffer are other Cathedra-

INTER-CITY BASKET-BALL LEAGUE IS THE PLAN OF ELEVEN NORTHERN CITIES

Earl Ball of Muncie Is Elected Temporary Chairman and Organization Will Be Completed at Magic City Saturday, Oct. 7.

The organization of an inter-city basket-ball league is being planned by several northern Indiana cities. At a recent meeting in Muncie the by-laws were tentatively accepted Another meeting has been called for 1:30 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 7, at Muncie. The organization will be completed then, committees appointed and a portion of the schedule arranged. The temporary officers of the organization are: Earl Ball, Muncie, chairman; J. H. McClung, Anderson, vice chairman; Leon J. Parkinson, Yorktown, secretary.

Here and There In Sportland

By Dick Anderson ST. LOUIS was "mad Saturday. The pride and joy of the Mis- i sissippi River and the best from ! Gotham were scheduled to meet in | "better than a world series.” Upon the outcome of the three-game series with the t—— Yankees rests the chance of the 4v - Browns to cop N the American League pennant. aMfIuFY George Sisler, SS* ffcD premier first sucker, who was jA- - , announced he I would be in the ' Shocker, ace hurl- AffU er, was scheduled w to pitch the open- ANDERSON ing game. Upon Shocker and Sisler . the fans. are pinning their faith. Shocker probably will try to pitch two of the three games. The Browns are a half game behind the New York team, two out of three games will probably clinch the pennant for either team. MISS HELEN WILLS won and j lost yesterday. She retained i her crown as girls’ champion but lost to Mrs. Jessup In the worn-! ar's tourney. This year has been a successful one for the youthful lass from the western coast. Gerald patterson. Austra lian tennis star, went down j fighting to Big Bill Tilden in the national tennis finals yesterday. Bat fought hard but better tennis beat him. Patterson during his stay in this country has won file favor of the American sporting public because of his sporLsmanship. He is a credit to the game and will be a favorite in America —win or lose. The Wilkinson A. C.s football team has organized anti wants Fames with other Slate team*. Address or call Frank Williams. Hotel Williams, Wilkinson. Ind.

back field candidates. Coach Feeney had much to teach his squad before they are ready for the opening ■ game, as the team is light and must depend on speed and team play to win its games. Cathedral has a hard schedule, which follow's: Sept. 30, Jefferson H. S. at Lafayette; Oct. 6, Noblesville at Noblesv.lle; Oct. 14, Wilkinson at Indianapolis: Oct. 21, Wiley high school of Teire Haute at Indianapolis: Oct. 28, Central high school at Ft. Wayne: No.v. 4, Mishawaka high school at Notre Dame: Nov. 11, Peru at Indianapolis: Nov. 24, Shortridge at the Butler College athletic field. The Cathedral-Mishawaka game w.ll be played as a curtain-raiser before the Indiana University and Notre Dame University game. A special train will be run from Indianapolis to South Bend on Nov. 4.

Cities that have expressed their in- -. ntion of putting a team in the eague are: Hartford City Montpelier. Muncie, Yorktown, Anderson, Elwood, New’ Castle, Richmond, Van Buren, Bluffton and Pendleton. All of these cities were represented by fast basket-ball teams last year and their entry into the league speaks much for its success. Some of the temporary rules governing teams in the league are: Each club shall be allowed ten players, eight to be allowed to participate in any one game. All players eligible who are not paid for their services. This does not prohibit players splitt.ng the share of their c’ub, but does stop fixed salaries. Two games a week, one at home and one abroad, will bo played. Cities have until Oct. 1 to enter the league. A. B. C.S AND STARS Twin Bill Carded by Colored League Nines Here Sunday. Taylors A. B. C.s an dthe Detroit Stars are all set for their six-game series. The teams were to open at Anderson today and tomorrow the clubs will clash here at Washington Park in a double-header. Single games are carded here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is believed the Stars will use their two best pitchers, Holland and Cooper, in the twin bill Sunday. Manager Taylor has his team in good shape and the A. B. C.s are confident they will take the big end of the series. Sarazen Flivvers By I'nitrd Xnrs LONG BEACH, L. 1., Sept 18.— Marty O'Ologhlin of the Plainfield Country Club won the Metropolitan open golf championship Friday with a score of 305 for 72 holes. The surprise of the day was tho poor shoving of Gene Sarazen, national open and pro. champion, who was far down on the list flanlflli Cor. Washington and Delawar Sta. Siora Open Saturday Until 9:33 P. M.