Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1922 — Page 8

8

East and West In Clash When lowa Meets Yale on Gridiron Next Saturday

JONES BROTHERS COACH RIVAL SQUADS—TAD AT YALE, HOWARD AT lOWA Hawkeyes Have Strong Team, Despite Loss of Last Year’s Stars —Yale Also Shows Up Well—Great Battle Expected. By United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 10.—Challenge of the West to the East’s claim of football supremacy will be flung down at the big Yale bowl by the University of lowa next Saturday. Coach Howard Jones’ “big ten” champions are coming East for the first time to take on Coach Tad Jones’ big Yale eleven in the greatest intersectional game of the season.

The meeting of East and West. I each probably the strongest team of J its section, has stirred football en- i thusiasts throughout the Mississippi j valley and western Conference regions j to a fever of enthusiasm unusual for | mid-season.. E\ on the East, where ! It is considered too early in the sea- j son to become really stirred over foot- j ball, is working up a pigskin com- j plex for Saturday. The meeting of the Jones brothers, | each a highly successful coach and j comparison of their methods, furnishes j much food for football thought. First Eastern Game It will be lowa's first match against an Eastern team. The game will find Yale in a period of mid-season uncer- j tainty, with the blue’s final lineup for j its later games still very much in j doubt and it is probable that a couple of elevens will get into the fray against the westerners before it is over. lowa closed her season last year with a clean slate. The Hawkeye eleven defeated Indiana, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Illinois and Purdue. Only seven of the mighty team Howard Jones put in the field last year remain. Aubrey Devine, allAmerican quarter; Glen Devine, star half back; Lester Helding, end, and Duke Slater, tackle, were lost to the Hawkeyes by graduation. Hard Hit In the lowa line, however, there will be Mead, at rlgnt guard; Minick, left, guard; Thompson, left tackle; Kades- j ky, left end. and Heldt, center. Engel-1 denger, former West Point star, will probably be at right tackle. Johnston and Kriz are two other possibilities for line jobs. At right end, Coach j Howard Jones probably will start Hancock, freshman last year. Nu- j gent, James. Wade, Mclntyre and Moldenhauser are powerful substi- j tutes. who may get into action against the Blue. Captain Locke at full, with Miller and Shuttleworth as half backs, forms the nucleus of a battering back field for lowa. Parkin, a capable little field general, probably will be in Aubrey Devine's shoes at quarter. Rich and Yerkes are giving him a run for j the position. Jacqua. White and Frank are other strong Hawkeye ] backs. Yale’s line-up is much in doubt, j Tad Jones will probably take the rest j of the week experimenting. The Blue eleven has had a lot more practice than the westerners, the latter having been forbidden by conference ruling to start practice before Sept. 15. J INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL The Grapplers defeated the V. M. S. team, 15 to 0, at Woodside Park Sunday afternoon. There will be an important meeting and practice held tonight at 7:30 at Willard Park. The winners would like to here from some fast teams, the game to be played in ’he inclosed park. For games call Circle 2268 and ask tor Paul. The St. Philip football team defeated the Spade* at Spades Park Sunday. 6 to 0. The Saints tally came in the second quarter when Goldsmith intercepted a forwawrd pass and ran eighty-five yards for a touchdown. For games with the Saints call Webster 6079 and ask lor Ed. The Brookside A. A.s defeated the Chrisa- 1 mores Sunday. 18 to 0. at Brookside Park. The A. A s will play Bridgeport next Sunday. All players are asked to be out to practice j Wednesdav at 7 p. m. at Brookside Blvd. ] and La Salle St. For games address W. j Walker. Olney and E. TtentU St., or call Webster 1421. FORM NET LEAGUE Fraternal Basket-Ball Loop Includes Four Masonic Organizations. The Fraternal Federated Basket-Bail League was organized Monday night with four clubs in the organization. The Sahara Grotto, De Molay, Hoosier Square and Compass Club, and Murat j Gun Club will have fives competing in the loop. The schedule will no start until the middle of December, but the clubs will start lining up their fives at once. The teams will play on Friday nights. Chester Martin of the Grotto, is president, Frank Squires, Square and Compass, vice president, Ray Harrington of De Molay, secretary, and Paul j Middleton of the Gun Club, treasurer. Tubby Stevens will probably lead the Square and Compass five, Boyd the Grotto, Charles Wilson, the De Molays and Paul Middleton, the Gun Club. BOY 6RIDDER DIES Receives Fractured Skull in Football Game. By Times Special FRANKLIN, N. H., Oct. 10. —Frank Massa, Franklin high school athlete, died here from a fractured skull received Saturday in a football game with St. Andrew’s College. He never j recovered consciousness. FIGHT RESULTS BOSTON —Eddie Shevlln, Boston welterweight, won a ten-round decision from Dave Shade, California. PHILADELPHIA —George Chaney, Baltimore lightweight, won an eightround decision from Shamus O’Brien, New York. Johnny Darcey, New York, won an eight-round decision from Johnny Donnelly, Uniontown. NEW BEDFORD, MASS.—Bobby Dyson defeated Teddy Joyce, Canadian bantam, in ten rounds. LONDON—Charley Ledoux, French fighter, made Tommy Harrison, English bantam champ, quit in the eighteenth round of a twenty-round bout. The battle was for the bantamweight championship of Europe.

TOUGH LUCK, GENE By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Laid up for six weeks as a result of an operation. Gene Sarazen, American greatest golfer, will lose $3,000 In matches. Walter Hagen and other professionals will fill the dates Sarazen had to cancel.

Playing the Field With Eddie Ash UNTIL he retrieves his lost hitting laurels. Babe Ruth will not be referred to as the “Sultan of Swat.” He'll be merely “that big fellow who plays right field for the Y.ankees,” Someone wants Ruth disciplined. That’s the way of it. Now that he is only an average guy they demand he obey the <aws. 808 MEUSEL and Ruth are going barnstorming in Nebraska, on the ' •theory, perhaps, that their record in the world’s series didn’t get out that j far. OH WELL, Ruth should worry about losing his baseball prestige. He's a massive man and there’s the “wrassling” game he can turn to in a pinch. Wouldn't that pack ’em in, though? Babe Ruth and Strangler Lewis, or Babe and Crowbar - Hindoo, or Babe and the sphagetti champ, Gardini. STRANGLER in this corner; Babe in that corner. Ring the bell. Babe rushes and makes a flying tackle, misses and hits the mat and the building shakes. Screams from spectators. Strangler jumps on Babe's back. | Babe flips him off. More! screams. Strangler tries a headlock. Babe looks like he's choking, but squirms out of it. More screams. The bout continues. Strangler pinches Babe’s nose and Babe swings his right. Spectators on their feet. Cut out that rough stuff; Both fall to mat and take a rest and arrange further details. Start anew. First fall in one hour thirty-three minutes; second fall in six minutes. East Liverpool tomorrow night. COLONEL RUPPERT says Miller Huggins can manage the Yanks next season if he wants to. But he probably won’t want any more of it after his recent experiences. Sport writers of South America expressed surprise over this Firpo's quick knockout of Jim Tracy. They must not have heard of Jim’s diving tendencies. FIRPO says he wants to return to the United States soon. Beter stay away awhile. Firp. There Is a flock of hungry heavyweights here in need of meal tickets. TRACY went to South America j billed as Australian heavyweight j champion. He w r as uncrowned only j about a half-dozen times before de- | parting. ANOTHER Englisher has found the going too tough. Charlie Ledoux ; stopped Tommy Harrison in a bout fer the bantie title of Europe. What’s the matter with the Saints? Baito has the A. A. champs three games to one. The Orioles are giving the Saints the “bird,” as it were. SOX and Cubs are having a hard time in their city series because of daily postponements. If the bad weather continues, some foreign substance will ’have to be introduced to get the teams mad at each other j again. That’s all right. Chicago has got plenty of that foreign substance. I THE hounds were out in force today. Baseball hounds were after Miller Huggins’ job and the real hounds were in session at Edinburg, Ind., at the fox hunters’ meeting. BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT Collins and Taylor to Play as Feature of Association T inner. The Indiana Billiard Association will hold a dinner tonight In the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel. Asa feature of the entertainment Percy j Collins of Chicago, formerly of this I city, will play a 300-point match with jAI Taylor. Both players are ex-na- ! tional amateur champions at 18.2 balk-line billiards. A billiard table is ; to be placed In the Riley room for the match. Monday night Collins defeated William Curtis of Indianapolis. 300 to 130 at the Harry Cooler parlors. Ramblers Practice The Marion Ramblers will practice tonight at Highland Park at 7:30. All football players are requested to be | there. For games with the Ram-1 biers call Main 4921 or write to Jim I Shay, 719 East Nineteenth St. Owens BacJc By United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 10.— Owens, star back field player who was hurt last Saturday is expected to be back in the Harvard lli\e-up Saturday for the Bodoin game. *

ORIOLES WIN II LAST INNING ON OOIMNDRIIIL International League Champs Make It Three Out of Four From St. Paul. By United yews BALTIMORE, Oct. 10—The Baltimore Orioles, International League champs, made it three out of four in the "little world’s series” Monday by defeating the St. Paul American Association club, 7 to 3. St. Paul has bagged one game of the series. Pitchers for both sides were hit freely. St. Paul garnered ten bingles off Groves, the Oriok ace, and Parnham, while the visiters collected fifteen oft’ Benton and Hall. St. Paul drew first blood in the third, when Golvin tripled to center | and was brought In by Haas’ single. The Saints scored twice more in the fifth when, with Golvin on, Riggert crashed into the right-field bleachers for the circuit. Then the Oriole stickers got busy and sent across a tally in the sixth. Jacobsen beating out a bunt to first i and scoring on Bentley’s single and Boley’s and Bishop’s flies. Baltimore scored again in the seventh, when Parnham singled. Lawry sacrificed and Walsh bounced one off Benton’s glove, allowing Parnham to come home. Bishop tied the score In the eighth with a four-sacker. Walsh, first man up for Baltimore in the ninth, doubled. Bentley singled, but Walsh was held on third. Boley grounded out and Bentley went to second. Bishop walked and McAvoy hit a homer, scoring four. Orioles Beat Saints i Balt. ABH OAI 9. P. ABH O A j Maisel, 3. 4 1 0 1 iCristnsn, cf 4 0 2 0 1 Lowry. If 4 1 3 O Golvin. 1.. 5 3 it 1 Jacoben, cf 3 2 3 0 Haa*. If. . 5 3 1 0 ' Walsh. rs. 5 3 0 0 Hlggert. rs 4 2 3 O Bentley. 1 5 2 4 0 Berfrhmr, 2 3 0 4 2 Boley. ps. 5 1 1 1 Boone. ra. 3 0 1 3 Birthop. 2 2 1 2 2 Dresden. 3. 4 0 0 4 McAvoy. o 5 213 OjGonzales. c 4 2 5 O , Groves, p. 1 0 1 Olßenton, p. 4 O O 1 Parnhm, p 2 1 0 1 Hall, p. . . .0 0 0 0 •Styles ..1000 Totals .37 14 27 5| Totals .36 10i25 11 •Batted for Groves in fifth I iOne out when winning* run scored. Baltimore 000 001 114—7 St. Paul 010 020 000—3 Error—Dreasen. Two-base hits—Jacobson, Walsh Three base hit—Golvin. Horn** rims—Hipg-ert. Bishop. McAvoy. Sacrifice | bits—Jacobson. Bishop, Kiwrt. Lawry. Stolen bases—Boone, Gonzales. Bases on balls—Off Groves. 3: off Parnham. 1: off Benton. 2: off Hall. 1 Struck out —Bv j Groves. 7; by Benton. 4; by Parnham. 3. Left on bases—Baltimore. 12: St. Paul, 11. Hits—Off Groves. 5 in 5 innings: off Ben- ! ton. 14 In 9 innings. Losing pitcher— Benton. Winning pitcher—Parnham. I’mj pires—Murray and Derr. Time—2:ls. DADE PARK OPENING Entry List Includes Many Great Harness Racers—Starts Oct. 17. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10.— Some of the best harness horses In the country will compete in the inaugural Grand Circuit meet at New Dade park starting Oct. 17. Six feature events and fourteen other class events are scheduled. The feature stakes are the Kentucky, $o,000; the Indiana, $3,000; the Illinois, $3,000; the Southland, $2,000; the Green River, $2,000; and the TriState, $2,000. ANOTHER RUMOR Kerr and Collins for Mays, Ward and McMillan Latest. By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— There are j rumors In baseball circles that Eddie Collins and Dick Kerr will come to the Yankees from the White Sox this winter in exchange for Carl Mays, Norman McMillan and Erin Ward, Collins to become the manager of the Yanks. Mapleton Five in Field The Mapletons will be represented this season by the following basketball squad: Bourne, Ewing, Harris, E. Harmeson, H. Garrison, Klingholz, Smith and Lively. For local and State games call Kenwood 5653 and ask for Lowell or address Lowell Hurst at 2935 Highland Place.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE TM, ZIG '‘ ••• .t 4 y' 4 i i ‘-A' c* Vm. L_ -J Eddie Kaw, all-American half back In 1921, now with Cornell, shows the young how to kick. EASTERN TITLE BETWEEN TALL AND HARVARD Crimson and Blue Show Up Better Than Tigers From Princeton. Bu lIt:\KY FARRF.U, United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—For the present year at least eastern football seems to have returned the glory of Harvard and Yale. The two ancient members of the "big three” have started t , another season that should produce . fairly established title for one of them. Princeton, badly wrecked by graduation and house cleaning, hasn't the bright prospects of her fellow mem hers of the trio that used to rule ! the gridiron of the East without dls- ; puts. Pennsylvania!. Penn State, Cornell, Dartmouth. Syracuse and the Army and Navy have a farly smooth course laid out in front of them. Their Their schedules are not hard enough to make them eligible for the title. Ever coach in the East is working at the development of drop kickers and the present season may bring out one of the greatest arrays of booting stars In history. GIANTS DECLINE TRIP N'elif, Meusel and Kelly Not Going to Japan. 81/B 1/ United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Upon the advice of John McGraw, manager of the Giants, Art Nehf, Irish Meusel and George Kelly will decline the invitation to go to Japan with a specially picked team, it is understood. Reynolds-Felios Tonight Jack Reynolds will meet John Felios of Boston at the Broadway Theater tonight after the regular show in a wrestling match, two best falls out of three. The men are welterweights.

SEVEN CLUBS TD SHARE IN WORLD SERIES DRAW Second Place Clubs Will Receive $18,548 as Their Slice. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 10—An unofficial figuring of the amounts the second and third place clubs in each big league will receive from the GiantsYank series shows seven teams will share in the melon, The Cards and Pirates were tied for third place and must split the third place money. The way they will divide it. Browns $18,548.23 Reds 18,548.23 Tigers 12,365.48 Cardinals 6,182.74 Pirates 6,182.74 Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson INDIANA meets Minnesota at Washington Park next Saturday j in one of the big games of the ; year. Both teams have started the j season and on early season form Mar*" Minnesota seems Hp of the best teams in years and will give the Gophers but a heavy field Ass •/ ’■ and wet ball may have held down the class of both ANDERSON squads. At any rate the game at Washing- ! ton Park will be a good one. The i ! day is Saturday and the hour 2 p. m. | Be there. WHEN Yale meets lowa Saturday on the gridiron it will be a battle of brothers —as far I [ as coaches are concerned. Head Coach Tad Jones Is pushing | the Old Eli warriors through their | paces In the East and in the West I Howard Jones is grooming his lowa j charges for the big intersectional - game. Brotherly love will be forj gotten. — ... , TECH COACH PLEASED Satisfied With Showing Against Logansport—Bloomfield on Friday. Coach Kingsolver was very well pleased with the showing of the Tech grid team against Logansport last week and expects the Green and White eleven to give another good account of itself In the Bloomfield contest at Tech field Friday afternoon. Moore, star half back, and Gordon, center, wero out of the Logansport game but will probably get into the next tilt. Several minor injuries were received were received last week. The most serious was that of Baldwin, who strained a ligament in his leg. It was feared that Schultze. who played center In Gordon's place, had been seriously Injured, but doctors state that he had only a slight bruise about the kidney. FOX HUNTERS MEET Edinburg Is Hhost to 1,400 Delegates in Annual Affair. By Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., Oct. 10.—The program for the twelfth annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Fox Hunters’ Association got under way here today with a derby race on the J. F. Bowman farm near here. About 1,400 delegates are here with 550 fox hounds. Derbies, class races, dog shows and exhibitions, class judging, prize awarding and auction sales will feature the morning sessions. Evening entertainments have been arranged.

LIGHT ENOUGH FOR PICTURE '- " T , * . .• " . ’ " ' - ■ :■ . ' • ' : 1F Vv. v - : WZ T 7 . . smmMc *, ' - •:' \ r - % • ft I _ .. V ■ • ' " Umpires called the second game of the world series at the end of the tenth Inning on account of darkness. Excellent light is necessary to get a fast action picture like this. Yet it was taken during the tenth inning, just a few minutes before the game was stopped. It shows Pipp being tagged out on a drive to Kelly.

BECHDLD,TUXEDO PLAYER, HAS FIVE RIBS SMASHED Injured in Final Minutes of Game at Sheridan Sunday. Fred Bechold, right tackle of the local Tuxedo independent football team, injured in a game, at Sheridan Sunday, was feeling slightly better today, according to word given out j from his home at 3714 E. New York St. Bechold was injured just a few minutes before the ending of the I game. He had dived in to stop a ! play sent at his side of the line by ' i the powerful Sheridan backs ana during the mix-up he was seriously injured. First aid treatment was given him on the field and later by Sheridan physicians. He was rushed to Indianapolis by auto and an X-ray examination Monday showed three ribs broken and two splintered, it was said.

Kuppenheimer—Good Clothes Quality Attracts! The Price Sells Them!! OVERCOATS *35 IJ AVE you ever realized that good style is the * * basis of most good Clothes? The makers couldn’t afford to put in style without superior tailoring and sturdy fabrics. Look for style—it’s the mark of quality. Others, $25 to $65 Pros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington , Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

MISKE AFTER WILLS j St. Paul Scrapper in Gotham "Wants Chance With Colored Mauler I By United Sews NEW YORK, Oct. 10. —In tow of a manager, Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, twice ironed flat by Jack Dempsey's famous Iron Mike, is trickling about New York and making shadow' passes at Harry Wills. Having shoved over Fred Fulton and Bill Shade in one and two rounds respectively, Miske submits in a screeching second-tenor, which is his manager’s voice, that Wills owes him the courtesy of knocking him out. j Miske engages in a fifteen-round dispute with Mr. Thomas Gibbons, blood brother to Middleweight Michael, next Friday night in New York. Butler Special to Illinois Final arrangements for the special | train which will carry Butler College ! rooters to the football game with the | University of Illinois, at Urbana, Sat- ! urday, will be made at the second weekly luncheon and meeting of the | llutler Men's Club at the Hotel Sev|erin, Wednesday noon. A special half-fare rate has been granted for the special train, which will leave the Union Station at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, returning from Urbana at 8 o'clock in the evening.

OCT. 10, 1922

MADISON SOUARE PROMOTER THIS LIEHTETJF SKI Flournoy Says, Bring on the Big Boys, We’ll Give ’Em Plenty of Work. (Copyright, 1922, by United News) NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mr. Frank Floumey left his own home town of Memphis, wrapped up to his neck In a gray silk collar, worked hts ingenious dome under a gray beaver bonnet, bought a silver headed walking crutch and set himself up in New York as a fight promoter and matchmaker in the greatest swatting center which the game supports—Madison Square Garden. Around New York the Brotherhood of the Vegetable Ear has been croaking that i3 more out than in at the famous old boxing barn. Flournoy jiggles his sil-ver-headed club, tilts the gray beaver bonnet back on head, smiles and says there’s nothing to that. Anyway, Flournoy is the engineer who keeps the works going at the Garden this season, and he has learned quite a bit about fights and the fight game. He's fixin’ to make him a few matches this winter. '\ “There's this Floyd Johnson from California and this George White from Alabama,” he says. “One or the other of them should be pretty good after a few fights. What we re looking for is a big boy who can fight bis way up to a Dempsey match. If you know any game, strong young heavies, send them in. We’ll give them work this winter. “We're bringing Bat Sikl across next month. But I don’t think he'll go far, do you? Maybe he'll ilck Kid Norfolk, but Harry Greb will slmp’y slap his ears off. Remember *1 it Sikl got no better than a draw w.th Paul Journee. In this country any fighter who couldn’t lick Journee would be sent to jail and he wouldn’t be getting half of what he deserved.” Oanlels warm—* i ' tu’ii ——— Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. MISSES’ 33c HOSE Wednesday only; black, white and cordovan. f- " N GET RESULTS 100 PER CENT FIRE BARLEY MALT AND HOPS 85c HOOSIER MALT-O CO. *27 IV. WASH. ST. V. ■ ■ -/