Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1922 — Page 8

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Technical High School Gridders Who Meet Elwood High on Tech ’s Gritliron Friday—Four of Their Instructors

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The white and green sweaters of Tech In scrimmage. Coach Kingsolver is seen on the extreme left directing the attack of one his first string teams.

NEW BASKET-BALL RULES SHOW DRASTIC CHANGES FROM LAST YEAR’S CODE Personal Foul Penalty Increased In Two End Zones—No Free Throws Allowed on Certain Technical Violations. By VEDDER GARD Drastic changes in the basket-hall rules have raised a storm of questions all over the country as to how the new regulations will be interpreted. Another storm is raging between the opponents of the 1922 playing code and its adherents. There is not much question but that the innovations in the net game will be followed by a vast majority of teams. There is always opposition to anything that changes the old order of things. It is evident, however, that nearly every one, including those who can not see the advantages of the new procedure, are willing to give the latest rules a trial in the coming season. The Western Conference, one of the most powerful collegiate organizations, is willing to test the new rules. This information was brought here by Pat Page. Butler coach, who attended the Big Ten meeting some time ago. There has been some talk of the Indiana High School Association opposing the changes and sticking to the old playing regulations.

The greatest changes in the rules have to do with the increased penalties for personal fouls called in the end zones and the lightening of the penalty for certain technical fouls. The end zones are formed by extending the free throw line to the sides of the court. Personal fouls called in these zones on the defensive teams will carry a penalty of two free trials at goal. One personal foul is charged aga,nst the offender. In other words, a guard or any member of the defensive team in the seventeen-foot space under the basket he is defending will have one personal foul charged and the opposing team will be allowed two free throws. But if a member of the team in the offensive were to foul within ■file same limits, one personal foul would be charged and the defensive team would be given one free throw. Technical Foul Change For certain techn.cal fouls a free throw is not given, but the ball goes to the opponent at the nearest point out of bounds on the side The technical fouls carrying this lightened penalty are running with, kicking, or Btrikir.g the ball with the fists, violating the jump.ng rules, passing the ball to another player on the free throw, instead of making an honest effort to cage it, interfering with the ball on the edge of the basket, or within it, and double-dribbling. This rule is another distinct innovation. and some claim it will lead to more players trying to get away with an extra step and the double dribble. Some net stars are on the ragged edge on these restrictions, and the contention is that with not so great a penalty attached if caught they will see just how far 'hey can go. This question can not be settled until actual contests ara played. Other technical violations of the rules will be punished by one free throw. These fouls consist of the following: Interfering with a player returning the ball from out of bounds, taking time out after the three timeout periods have been used, talking to officials or other unsportsmanlike conduct, delaying game by touching ball after it has been awarded to opponent out of bounds or leaving court, improper reporting to referee and coach lng from side-lines. Time-Out Rule Another new rule is that which Btates time can not be called by the captain of ,a team If his opponents have the bad on an out-of-bounds play The change was made because it was thought that the ball should not be considered dead for purposes of timeout on an Outside play, as most all teams have plays that start from the sidelines, and it Is an unfair advantage to stop the game at that point. Substitution of players has been speeded up to 30 seconds. Last year .there were various interpretations when there was a heal ball under the basket. The rule stated that if the backboard or basket interfered with <he toss-up the referee should bring the ball out to the foul line. Some referees brought the ball out If it was- anywhere In the freethrow lane. This year the rules clearly state that if the tall is held within the ■boundaries of the lanes that It is to be brought back. The Big Ten ruled In a common-sense manner that by the free throw lan? was meant the space In front of the foul line, and did not include the circle In rear. Conference Rulings. In the western conference meeting, attended by basket-ball officials and coaches, several points were stressed and some Interpretations of the rules thrashed out. in the Big Ten the referees will allow a b:t of leeway at the start of the dribble. The one step rule of last season was thought som?what severe and it was decided that this year a player would be allowed his one step at the start and if the ball left his hands before his back so-it came down again the move would be considered legal. Th s is the manner in which most offi dale in this Sta e interpreted the rule last season, bi t n the conference games a very strict watch was kept of this play. Officials were warned to watch carefully guarding from the rear. The meeting brought out that It was almost Impossible to guard a man from tfc* rear without fcuUug.

A. B. C.S THIRD IN LEAGUE Locals Clinch Position by Cleaning Up on Giants—Hampton Stars. Taylor’s A. B. C.s clinched third place In the Negro National League Wednesday by defeating Rube Foster’s American Giants, sto 1. It made four out of five In the series for the A.s. Carr easily outpitebed Padrone, the Cuban, allowing only six safeties. Hampton, a pitcher playing right field for the A. B. Cs., was the tatting star with a double and home run. He hit the ball over the low right center field fence and against the high outside fence. This is an unusual feat for a right hand batter. The A.s game Sunday will be with a team of all-professionals. Including Caret and Whelan, Indianapolis; Kelley, Spartanburg; Orme, Toronto; Whaley, Bay City; Eddington, Beaumont; French, former Boston R~hJ Sox; Schott, BatesVllle. Schott has been signed by Indianapolis for a tryout next spring. YANKS HAVE CHANCE Browns Are Idle—Red Sox Are Opponents. By United Preee BOSTON, Sept. 28.—Meeting the Boston Red Sox here today in the first game of the series, the New York Yanks will have a chance to cinch the pennant. St Louis is not p|aying.

CLUB STANDINGS

American Association _ , Won. Lost. Pet St- Paul 103 68 .643 Minneapolis 89 74 .646 Kansas City 88 75 543 Indianapolis 83 77 .534 Milwaukee 81 82 .498 Louisville 76 87 .470 Columbus 63 97 ,8 Toledo 63 98 -.387 American League W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. V. York. 93 57 630 Cleve 76 76 .500 St. Louis 90 61 ,590| Wash.... 66 81 .449 Detroit.. 79 73 .520! Phils. .. 61 87 .412 Chicago. 77 74 .510; Boston... 59 92 .391 National League W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. N. York. 91 58 .607 Chicago.. 79 71 .627 Pitts.... 85 67 .559 Brooklyn. 75 77 .493 Cin. ... 84 68 .553 Phils.... 56 95 .371 St. Louia 83 68 .547 Boston... 61 98 .342 GAMES TODAY American Association Ind. at Minns. Tol. at Kan. City. Col. at Milw. American League X. Y. at Bos. Wash, at Phila. (No other games scheduled.) National League Cin. at Pitts. No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Ind., 6i St. P- 5. Louisr- 1-11: Minne., 18 8. Tol- 8: Kan. City, 2. Col., 10: Milw. 6. American League (No games scheduled.) National League Phila- 5-2: N. T.. 3-3. Bos. 7: Brook- 0. Chi.. 4: Pitts- 1. (No other gams scheduled.) Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Watch Friday’s Papers PANTS WEEK BEGINNING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30th Enjoy Your Watch WHILE \OC ABE PAYING. f That's one of the greatest advantages of our liberal credit offer. The <—"J goods are delivered into your A. possession with your first VW puytn nt and you have all the ■L p!< .c: i n* using them while lTt\ .vo:; in . 'he bill in sneh *m: !i aiitorets that the money ffJvdU is never missed. Our credit S 3 prices are no higher than VtfTiV y° u l 1 fln<l In stores where Vu/y spot cash is demanded. Gray, Gribben&Gray Corner Ohio, Indiana and Illinois V We Treat Across Who Works

The coaches who are directing Tech’s grid prospects. From left to right—W. H. Lampert, W. E. Cleveland, J. A. Mueller and Willie Kingsolver, head coach.

Playing the Field With Eddie Ash

HOW MUCH would have you staked that Baltimore would have walloped New Haven In the eastern minor league rerles? Any dopester would have gone in hock to back the Orioles. And the Orioles lost! The Class A team won two out of three by scoring six runs in the ninth "Wednesday. What a rally! Balto had five runs when the final inning arrived and New Haven had drawn eight blanks. The six runs were scored after two were out and after the victory every New Haven player was carried around the field on the shoulders of the fans. Sterling Stryker, former Indianapolis hurder, pitched eight of the nine innings for the winners. Baseball dope seldom runs to form in a short series. There’s a hunch for you on the world's series. ST. PAUL used a gang of rookies against the Indians Wednesday and the Tribe won, 6 to 5. A big fifth inning. in which the Hoosiers scored five runs, decided the contest. Speed Martin, one of the Saint regulars, faced the Indians and they collected thirteen hits. Purcell topped with three safeties and Krueger got a home ran. Seib hurled for the Hendricksmen.

Toledo beat the Blues and Senators again trimmed the Brewers The Hens still remain in the cellar. The trailing teams started playing ball about five and onehalf months too late. MILLERS and Colonels spilt a twin bill, the Pongees taking the first game, 18 to 1. In the eighth inning of the second contest Louisville got ten runs. The A. A. players arc barely going through the motions as the end draws near. MORE publicity for the Ford family. Second Sarker Ford of the Braves got a homer Wednesday. The poor old Dodgers were shut out. FI SSEI.J, is the name of anew Chicago tub rookie. He fussed through nine innings against the Pirates and, despite lack of control, he won. HENLINE in going to return to Ft. Wayne with lots of conversation for the home boys. He clouted another homer Wednesday ageinst the Giants. The Phils got an even break with the champs in a twin header MeGraw used a line-up of recruits In the second fray. Shinners and Hill, former Hoosiers, performed. ED LEWIS and Gardini started their swing around the circuit at San Francisco Tuesday. The big squeeze is on. MANY ROBINS must seek new nests. Brooklyn has asked for waivers on seventeen players of more or less ability. Fans there want something different to look at. THERE’S going to be lots of turf kicked up in that Franklin Butler game Saturday. If carrying weapons was permissible, both teams would bo loaded for bear. Over the top! The ponies were to run at the Speedway today. Not the kind that carry jockeys, however, but the polo brand. Down goes Rattling Siki’s stock as a terror. He’s already got smarted np. His next bout, according to his manager, will be with the winner of the Frank Moran-Joe Beckett match. Shades of the gray beards'. MOBILE won the Dixie baseball title by beating Ft. Worth Wednesday, 2 to 1. Mobile won four games. Ft. Worth two and one was tied. Hap Huhn, Indianapolis boy, got a double. The game was errorless. Mobile will now play Tulsa, Western League champs.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRINCE OF WALES DUBS HIS BALL ON HISTORIC COURSE BEFORE CRITICAL GALLER Y ‘Eddie,’ a Student of Sandy Herd, Plows Up Yards of Dirt and Displays Many Nerves in Feature Event in Scotland. By United News ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Sept. 28.—01d Sandy Herd wherever he be this day, is a man disgraced before the most critical golf gallery in all the world. For the Prince of Wales, the most precious student who ever learned the rudiments of golf from the famous old Scotsman, dubbed his drive Wednesday as he “drive hiruseli in’’ at the Royal an Ancient Golf Club, before taking the honorary office of captain of the club. Ihe Prince nervously waggled his driver four times, then hauled hack and swung the head of the club into the earth several inches behind the tee. The big gallery, representing all strata of the democracy of the ancient game, was too well bred to groan. H was a traffic mishap, but they bore it with Scottish fortitude. The club, continuing the swing, nudged the little white pill and sent it bounding down the fairway a scant fifty yards.

Sandy Herd, who put the first club in Young Eddie’s hands and dinned the don’ts of the game Into the royal ears, is somewhere in America, Fate spared him the sight of Wednesday’s sad occasion. All the circumstance# were against the Prince, anyway. It was a rainy, gloomy day to begin and the concerted clicking of the camera* as he stepped to the tee was enough to unnerve most any man. The Prince was fussed and he showed his embarrassment. A club-maker down the fairway was the lucky man to retrieve the ball and TIMES MEDALS AWARDED Kni-Roe Players, Tournament Champa, Ret •eive Prizes for Victory. . Medals awarded by the Times to the Em-Roe ball team for It* victory in the tournament for the city independent amateur championship are ready. The medals are bronze and bear the inscription, “Times Tourney Champions, 1922.” The awards for the big victory will be presented Manager Roy H. Dawson, and he will distribute them to the players. Players eligible to receive medals are. E. Longmire, H. Rubush, Llddle, Paris, Birch, W. Fishback, M. Sagalowsky. Schoaf, Deliver, Garrett, Stoneking. Stemsberger, Augustine and Manager Dawson. The players also received sweaters from the Em-Roe Company.

Beat Saint Rookies

Indianapolis „ ‘ „ AB. K. H. O. A. E. Baird. 3b 5 110 11 Sicking, 3b 6 1 1 4 8 0 Covington, lb .. 5 1 1 0 1 1 Brown, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Purcell, rs 4 2 3 1 0 0 Hamel, cf 4 0 1 5 0 0 Rrhreiber, m .... 4 0 2 2 8 1 Krueger, c 3 1 2 2 1 0 Seib. p ... 4 0 2 1 4 0 Totals ....... 30 0 13 27 13 8 St. Pant AB. R. H. O. A. E Morrison, cf .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Golvln, lb ....... 5 0 2 1) 1 0 McGee, If 4 3 8 1 0 0 Kiggert, rs 3 0 1 2 0 0 Morse. 2b 4 1 1 1 0 0 J. Martin, ns .... 3 0 33 8 0 Koenig, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Dougan, c ........ 3 0 0 5 2 0 * Berglmmmer ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 tHaas 1 0 0 0 0 0 E. Martin, p .... 8 1 1 1 6 0 Totals 85 ~3 10 27 13 ~0 •Batted for Pougan In ninth. tßatted for 11. Martin In ninth. flt. Paul ... 100 200 110—5 Indianapolis 010 050 000—0 Errors—Baird. Covington. Sohreiber. Stolen bane*—McGee, 2; Purcell, Hamel, Baird. Sacrifice—McGee, Brown. Home run —E. Martin, Krueger. Bases on balls—Off Martin, 2: off Seib. 2. Struck out—By Martin. 4; by Seib. 2. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—l:4s. Cubs And Midgets The Arsenal Cubs have won and lost to the Fletcher Midgets. The deciding game for the city championship In the 10-16-year-old class will be played next Sunday. For games with the Cubs call Circle 2298 Rnd a*k for Eddie.

Line-up that will probably start Friday—Garrison at quarter, Harvey, Johnson and Baldwin in back field Lewis. 1 Unger. 1t; Davies, 1g; Gordon, c; Rush, r g; Cottrell, r t; Gullion, r e.

'he Prince, In accordance with ancient custom, hauled him a sovereign. Hundreds of alert little caddies, wise In the game of golf and disdainful of the ordinary dub, scrambled for the ball. They were not critical about the Prince’s mishap but It taxed their forbearance. "I feel a bit shaky,” *aid the Prince at the conclusion of the ceremony. “'Playing In” by newly elected captains of the Royal and Anc.ent Golf Club is a ceremony dating back to 1764. The Prince wore a smart golfing suit of gray, in contrast to the seedy get-up of the truest golfers in the world, the natives from the country round-about, who gathered In their working clothes, most every man with a club In his hand, for golf sticks are used as walking sticks here.

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Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson

NEW HAVEN trimmed the Baltimore club of the International League in a post-season series.

The men of Dunn go big guns in their own league, but they usually get walloped when they go visiting. Last year it was Louisville and this yenr New Haven. The Orioles show wonderful class dur.ng the playing season, winning handily and then something pops and they are beaten by teams

ANDERSON.

who, on paper, are far inferior. Dunn knows bin onions when It comes to tacking up the league bunting. but he slows up, usually when t hat is done. THE Brooklyn National League management is cleaning house. Seventeen old timers have been swished toward the gate and waivers have been asked on them. President Ebbets refuses to comment, but eastern fans are agreed that It is time for a cleanup. Y. >l. S. Athletic Meeting. Next Friday night tie Y. M. S. baseball and football clubs will hold a meeting in the clubroorrs. All baseball players are requested to turn in th ir uniforms at this meeting. Uniforms will be issue-3 the footbail sq tad and arrangements made for a final workout for Sunday's game with Greenwood. Games are wanted with State teams. For games address Ed Le End.cott Blum, 726 Cottage Ava, or cal! Drexel 6176 bft?v>wi 6 and 7 p. m.

A grand mix-up as Technical prepared for its opening game with Elwood. Four coaches are giving the players the critical eye. “Get la there,” is the word.

GRR-R GROWLS KAYO’D DANDY OF FRANCE AS HE NURSES NICE SHINER ‘Let Me at Him,' Mumbles Former European Champ Heavy Through Thick Lips—Carries His Mits in Gauze Muffs. By United Press PARIS, Sept. 28.—George Carpentier is slowly recovering from the effects of the recent beating he receded from Battling SikL The tormer European heavyweight champion, seen at his home today presented a rather sad appearance. He left his bed for the Jirst time and sat up for a while on a sofa clad in a loud silk robe. His face is misshaped, with greatly swollen lips and a lacerated cheek. His hands are still bandaged and almost useless.

i Carper.tier still talks of nothing but the beating he is going to give his conqueror if he ever gets him in the ring again. "I m just living for the chance to hit that S.ki on the Jaw. He tripped me to the floor and I wasn’t knocked out. “I’ll make him look ridiculous the j next time. I never got in a good | punch after I broke my right hand," I he said As soon as he is able to make the i trip he is going to Biarritz to join his family and then he is going to j Amsterdam. Francois Descamps, his manager, ; has abandoned the idea of attempting |to have the decision of the judges [ overruled. j “I am not going to protest the de ; cislon," he said today. “Instead. lam | going to file a challenge with the fedi oration on Oct. 21, which, according I to the regulations, is thirty days after the bout. Siki then will have to grant Carpentier a return match

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SEPT. 28, 1922

within two months or forfeit his title.” The boxing federation is still undecided how to credit the victory of Slkl on the record books. Some maintain that it should be scored as a knockout by Siki and others claim it was a case of abandonment by Carpentier. ARGENTINE LOSES South American Poloists Eliminated From Waterbury Cup Play. By United News NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The Argentine polo team, holder of the American title was eliminated from the Waterbury cup tournament, semifinal of the four big American tournaments of the season when the Shelburne’s an American team, defeated them 14 to 5. The match was the semi-final of the Waterbury cup competition.