Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1922 — Page 8

8

Elwood High Gridders Uncork Snappy Work Against Perù Eleven

FORWARD PASS IS WORKED TO PERFECTION IN A TTA CK ON MIAMI COUNTYSCHOOL Chapin, Perù Quarter, Is Good—Was Forced Out of Game in Opening Half —Passes Were Covered Up Nicely—Score, 47 to 0. By FILZE CLARK ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 19.—Elwood 47, Perù 0, thè score of yesterday’s high school game played at thè Elwood football park, will cause no end of comment among thè followers of Indiana high school grid teams. Elwood defeated Technical 12 to 10, and Elwood won from Shortridge 6to 0. Perù defeated Manual Training 3 to 0. With this dope in mind, thè two teams admitted to be among thè strongest in northern Indiana went on to thè field yesterday both expecting to win. Perù did not show strong in thè first poriod, and then thè kev to thè Perù team was lost. Bud Chapin, Perù back, aster a wonderful run through a broken field, was tackled so hard that a few plays later Coach Redmon took him from thè game. Perù, with thè ball on thè five-yard-line, was held for downs and missed its chance to score.

Then Coach Phillips' team opened up. East and Johns featured In every play, but lt was team play that counted. Three touchdowns were scored by Elwood in thè first half, but thè try-for-point was missed each time. Elwood led at half. 18 to 0. Perù never stopped fighting, but Elwood always had thè rlght play every time thè team needed ground and an assortment of forward passes worked from a shift play plled up thè score. No high school In thè State has more clearly demonstrated thè v&lue of thè forward pass than did Elwood yesterday. Three tlmes Elwood was penalized for holding and Elwood lost about forty yards for their backs being in motion before thè ball. In spite of these heavy per.alties, Elwood piled up a top heavy score and used its second strina men in thè final period. Eamed Seores All of Elwood's touchdowns wen earned except one and that carne ori an intercepted forward pass a minute before thè end of thè game when Elwood’s left end raced fifty yard for a touchdown Chapin retumei. to thè game two minutes before thè final whistle. He caught thè ball on thè kick-off and dodging tackler aster tackler he reached thè goal line only to have thè ball brought back to mid-field for he had stepped over thè side line. Elwood's football team, which de feated Perù yesterday was many points stronger than thè one that de feated Technical early in thè season. Coach Phillips has developed one of thè fastest, niost clever football com blnations that ever represented an Indiana high school. Its team play was like a well-oiled machine both on offense and defense. To thè credit of Coach Redmon's boys it must be said they never stoppe<l fighting. but it was a case of thè Elwood team knowing too much football. I. H. S. A. A. MEETING Import&nt Deeislons to Be Reached in Annusi Gathering. A number of important athletic questions were to be decided today in a meeting of thè representatives of thè Indiana High School Athletic Assoclation at Cadle Tabernacle at 2 p. m. The playing rules for thè Corning season, thè length of thè season and partlcipation in out of State tourney were some of thè questions to be dlscussed and voted upon. PRINCETON LOOKS AHEAD Tlgera Point Toward Cliicago Game Week From Saturday. By United Prete PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 19.—A1l thè Princeton regulars with thè ex ceptlon of Lloyd Bergan. quarterback, are back in togs and poinUng for thè trip to Chicago next week. Coach Roper made hls first important swltch of thè season when he placed Stlnson and Shackieford in thè back field. HARVARD IS READY Heavy Scrimmage Ends Work for Ontre Contest. By United Preti „ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19. —With a heavy scrimmage and long signal drill. Harvard completed preparations yesterday for thè Centre game. Today and tomorrow Coach Fisher will give thè team just enough exercise to keep on edge. ART NEHF AT HOME Giant Pitcher Returns to Hoosierland for Visit With Family. WASHINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 19.—Art Nehf, Giant pitcher, did not go on thè trip to thè Orient with thè touring ball players. as was announced. but returned home here for an indefinite stay with his family. Thomtown Schedule 8 y Time Special THORNTOWN, Ind., Oct. 19.—The high school basket-ball schedule for this season has been announced as follows: (At home) Nov. 18, Toung America: No. 22, Darllngton; Dee. 1. Rossville; Dee. 29. Advance; Jan. 12, Rochester; Jan. 26. West Lafavette; Feb. 7, Lebanon: Feb. 23. Rochester; (away) Nov. 24. Advance; Dee. S, West Gafayette; Dee. 9, county tournament at Lebanon; Dee. 22, Zionsville; Jan. 5. Lebanon; Jan. 19, Darlington; Jan. 20. tournament at Advance; Feb. 2, Ross vi He; Feb. 9, Toung America; Nov. 19, Dee. 15, Jan. 17 are open dates.

OH, GOSH! By Time Special SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 19.—Normal school authorities have called upon thè Superior police department to aid in locatine thè individuai alleged to have forwarded .a complete set of grid signals to Oshkoeh previous to thè game with tasi SaiunJ}'

OHIO-MICHIGAN GAMES OF PAST Coach Fielding H. Yost is in his twenty-second year as director of Michigan fotoball teams. In that period his teams have won 128 games, tied 9 and lost 25. They have scored 4.827 points to their opponente' 681. The Ohio Stadlum game will be Tost's 164th battle on thè collegiate gridiron. Only once has Michigan beaten Wllce's Ohio State team —that was In 1918. Here is thè llst of victorles and defeats of thè two institutlons: Ohio State. Mlehlran. 1897 0 34 1900 0 0 1901 0 21 1902 0 80 1903 0 30 1905 0 40 1900 0 6 1907 0 22 1908 0 10 ‘909 6 33 1910 3 3 1911 0 19 1912 0 14 1918 0 14 1 919 13 3 1920 14 7 921 14 0

DE PALMA IN JAIL Famous Speed King Is Arrested so Speeding. Ry United Setr MADERA, Cab. Oct. 19.—Defeate. ir. a thrilling race over Mader. County’s highways by Barney Me Cluskey, Madera County motor cop Ralph De Palma, thè famous speed king, eniered thè county jall here to day to spend thè next ten days. Justice of thè Peace L. L. Me Connell Wednesday imposed that sentence on De Palma, and fined him 8100. Ama; eur Basket-Ball At a meeting of thè Meteor basketball team Homer Dunn was elected captalo. The Meteora will start thè season with Carpenter, Bum? and King, forwards; H. Dunn and L. Morgan. centers; H. Bennett. G. Keefer and C. Achey, guards Games are wanted through thè month of November. Write Charles Achey, 205 Belle Vieu PI. The Blue Rldge Ave is sehcduling gnmes for November. The team ls newly organlzed. The Christamores will be played at S. S. Turner Hall to start thè season. For games or try-outs cali Randolph 9318. Deltas Wants Games The Deltas desire practice games with any good basket-ball teams playing In thè 16-17-year-old class and having accesa to a gym. They also wish to book regular games aster Nov. 16. Cali Washington 3437 any evening between 6 and 8' and ask for Bob, or write Robert McMahan at 3142 Ruckle St., Indianapolis, Ind.

HARVARD BACK GEORGE OWEN Harvard is again hanking on George Owen to plav his usuai hrilliant game in thè Crlmson back fìc-ld. Last season Owen was t power on both offense and defense His brilliant play tbroughout th<" season won him a place on **veiy .ili American selected He istyr-c ' • ' •cmi'ating his deeds -r .. -ii th* ea;lv g ititi il belief.

On thè Varsity! That is thè ambition of every boy who goes to college. But only a few are time comes. 1 school or prep . .jgjgg school boy who Y wants to make * physical and \ mental shape DEVINE t o C o m - pete with thè stars.and embyro stars out for thè team. AUBREY DEVINE 1921 All-Ainerican and Captai of lowa, “Big Ten” Champions. will teli you In a series of four articles just what ls necessary for thè boy who wants to make thè varsity. The first will appear in THE TIMES OCTOBErt 20

DALTON GETS SHADE I)anny Cohen l'uts Mei Thomas to Sieep. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 19.—1 n thè main bout of thè boxing show staged by thè Business Men's Athletic Club at thè Grand Opera House last night, Jlmmy Dalton of rndianapolis shaded Frankie Nessler of Cincinnati. The boxers weighed at 133 pounds. Nessler was th r gressor In thè early rounds, bu ilton out pointed his opponent 1 . ie late rounds of thè ten-round boti Dnny Cohen, thè welterweigl >xer from Ft. Benjamin Harrisoi opped Mei Thomas of Dayton, Ohio, t thè thlrd round of their scheduled •• nround bout. Thomas sent over hay maker to thè soldler's jaw In ’.e first round and Cohen took thè unt of nine. He carne up and luing to his opponent until thè bell. The •cond round was a fast one both oys trylng to put over thè sieep unch. Early in thè third round 'uhen sent a rlght to Thomas' jaw nd Mei took thè count. Billy Douglas of New York out ointed Ray Rivers of Los Angeles i ten rounds. The men are light eights. Tommy MeDuff of In ianapolis had thè best of .Joe Cooper of West York. 111., In a bout that >vent ten rounds. They weighed In it 128 pounds. VETERANS ON EARLHAM Page Combats Over-Confldence on Team Before Saturday Tilt. The Butler College football team is slowly coming Rack to earth aster winnlng fron Illinois University last Saturday. Pat Page hopes to get thè team In thè necessary frame of mind to cope with thè strong opposition which he expeets to meet at thè hands of Earlham this Saturday. Capt. Al Carter ls playing his fourth year with thè Quaker team and is a dangerous back field man. Other old men who are back are Bowles, Eads, Townsend, Stanley thè Prevo brothers, Ensley and Ilinshaw. The supporterà from Richmond will be over In full force to back their team. It ls to be thè home-comlng game for Butler and a great crowd is expected.

ROOTERS FOLLOW TECH liarge Delegaiion lo Cheer for Locala in Sbendati Game. One of thè largost crowds of ronters that ever followed a Tech high school football team to an out of-town game will go to Sheridan Friday to cheer for thè Green and Whlte. All means of conveyance \ wlll be used and a few are planning to hlke, wltli thè bope of a few lifts on thè way. Tech han been defeated by Sheridan in thè last two years and Js out for a little revenge. The team is in good shape with thè exception of Gordon at center and Baldwin, full. Both may get into part of thè game. VILLA TO FIGHT Meets Abe Goldstein on Nov. 16— Won (hampionship Proni IJufT. By United .Vele* NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Panello Villa, j FUipino flghter, who reeently w'on thè flyweight championship of America from Johnny Buff, will defend his tltle in a fifteen-round bout agalnst Abe Goldstein of New York on Nov. 16. GIANTS DENY DEAL Rumorcd Cliamps limi Bought Bentloy and Boley. By United Pre* NEW YORK, Oct. 19. —Denial that thè ehampions have bought Bentley and Boley from thè Baltimore Interna tlonals was voiced at thè Giant office-? here. "We have no deals of any klr.d pending,” Secretary Tierney sali. OHIO CONFERENCE Team. W. L. Pct. Wesleyan 2 0 1.000 Witenberg 2 0 1.000 Wooster 2 0 1.000 Miami 1 0 1.000 Oberlin 1 0 1.000 Ohio U 1 0 1.000 Mt. Union 1 0 1.000 Kenyon 1 1 .500 Akron 1 2 .333 Hiram 1 2 .333 Muskingum 1 2 .333 Otterbein 1 2 .333 Northern 0 1 .000 Denniso.i 0 1 .000 Heidelberg 0 2 .000 Reserve 0 2 .000 Cass 0 2 .000 -Hti-iti 0 0 .000 Si. Xavier 0 0 .000

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

U. S. HOPE IN RACE

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Aster elimination races at Gloucetter, Mass., thè Henry Ford has been picked to meet thè Blue Nose, Canadian Champion, in thè international fishing schooner race. The first race will be held Saturday. The vlctor must wln two out of three contesta. The boats sai! over a forty-mile course. Inset—thè Henry Ford's captain, Clayton Morrissey.

SHORTRIDGE IN FORM N'ortli Side Eleven Shows Stufi in Practice for Brazil. Shortridge went through sntippy i immage Wednesday and will ease P today and be satisfied with signal ili. The Brazil gante is on thè card riclay at Irwin field. Coach Gorton ias instilled lots of tight into thè Hue and White and thè squad ìs show ìg speed and punch. The north side chool is getting enthusiastic about its :rid eleven. Wingale Net fard WINGATE. Ind . Oct. 19.—Nineteen dates are on thè locai high school oasket-ball schedule for thè coming season. The card ls as follows; tAt homo) Nov. 3, West Point; Nov. 10. l.inden: Nov. 25, Ladoga; Dee. 15, W aynetotvn; Jan. 5, Newton; Jan. 12,

FATIMA fcrTWENTY J I£ you could bave asked ' for more in Fatima, ’ ' would it not have been

STORE CLOSED TODAY AND FRIDAY in order to mark down all merchandise WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! X H E WHEN 5* STORE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M. NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 21st Entire stock of thè very finest Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s CLOTHING, HATS, FURNISHINGS and SHOES at Bargain Prices that will be positively sensational.

NET MEETING TONIGHT The indiana board of certlfied basket-ball officiala has changed thè meeting place for tonlght to Parici' I.) at thè Denison Hotel. Eight p m. is thè time. It is an open meeting, held especially so that thè high school coaehes here in convention may enter lnto discussion with thè officlals on any interpretations of thè rules decided upon n thè afternoon meeting of thè 1 H. S. A. A.

New Market; Feb. 16. Attica; (away) Oct. 27, Darlington; Nov. 24. Attica; Dee. 1, Lmden; Dee. 3. Greencastle: Dee. 29, Newtown; Jan. 19, Ladoga; Jan. 26, New Market; Feb. 2. West Point; Feb. 9. Loganaport; Feb. 23 Waynetown; Nov. 17 and Dee. 22 are open dates.

CENTRAL HIGH IS CRIPPLED B! LBSS OFTOTEBS Flentke and He’sley May Not Get in Manual Game Saturday. lìy Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 19. Gloom overspread Central High ychool here today when it was learned that Gli Flentke and Ed Helsley, Central grid regulars, probably would not be In thè game with Manual Training High School of Indianapolis Saturday. Byers. center, is also out because of injuries. but it is believed he may be able to get in thè Manual fracas. Coach Herb Henderson, former Ohio State star, is pushlng thè team through Intensive srlmmage for thè game and, despite thè handicap of lnjurles, expectea to put a strong team on thè field. McConnell. who starred at quarter last year, ls again showing up in great style this year Mclntosh has not shown tne stuff at half and Henderson may swltch McConnelll from quarter to half and use Red Bromrn, fast end, at quarter. He is experieneed at thè position and can run thè team credi tably. Heze Clark, Indianapolis Times sports writer and football expert, will referee thè game. LIKE CHICAGO GAMES Other Conferenre Srhools Aster Stagg for 1923 Contests. By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—1 t must be idee to have all thè other Conferer.ee frotball teams anxlous to get on your i hedule. Coach Stagg has no troub! in getting home games. Chlcag draws thè crowds and a number o Big Ten elevens are aster games so. P. 23 already. Michigan alumnl wam thè annua! tilts renewed and lowa would like a place on next season’s card. Stagg may again open negotiations with Minnesota although thè Gophers like to play in Minneapolis as it is a good football city. Graney Operated On By Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio., Oct. 19. —J. Gladstone Graney, former Cleveland lutfleider and manager of thè Des Molnes team In thè Western Dengue, ■as operated on here for appendicitls.

Here and There in Sporti and By Dick Anderson

OHIO State University will open its new stadium,. one of thè finest in thè country, Saturday when they meet Michigan in a big ten battle. Pre para- . tlons are being made for a crowd s -(Ss# of 70,009. All hotels H in Columbus are "'SéM already full and small town? wlthin a short distance of thè Ohio capitai at Vanderbllt when w' ; they failed to score ANDERSON on thè Southern school, football followers have been wondering just what Will happen at thè Ohio battle. Ohio is believed to have a good team and thè low seores in thè early season games are not representative of thè team’s strength. For thè last three years Coach Wilce of Ohio has trlumphed over Fielding H. Yost of Michigan. Prior to that time Michigan smothered thè Ohio school under a big score. The Saturday battle ought to bc a corker. MICHIGAN OFF FOR OHIO Huge Exodus of Gi-id Fans Follow Wolverine* to Buckeye State. By Times Special ANN ARBOR, Mlch., Oct. 19.—The Michigan team was to leave for Columbus tonlght for thè big contest with Ohio State and thè opening of thè huge new stadlum. A record exodus of 16,000 studente, alumni and other ' ins will take place over thè week-end o thè Buckeye capitai. An effort has >een made to curb thè betting on thè ame which has been reported as very heavy.

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OCT. 19, 1922

BANCBBFHE3 GREAT PLAYS II SERIESCDNTESTS Ginnt Shortstop Thinks Faat and Heads Off Runners at Second on Throw-ins. By WESTBROOK PEGLER. (Copyright, by Uniteci News.) NEW YORK, Octj 19.—Beauty Bancroft, thè Gtants’ shortstop, made four plays in thè world series which directly offset four of thè Yankees’ thirtytwo hits and perhaps actually orevented their winning thè last two games. These plays—all about thè same—were “think” plays In which neat action kept pace with lightning thought. A good many of them are executed in thè course of thè season. But they come off so smoothiy that their importance and perfection often miss thè crowd. In thè semi-final game Bancroft twice intercepted long throw-ins from Cunningham in center field, as thè hitter rounded first and thè previous runner scampered into third. The throws were directed to catch thè runner at third. Bancroft saw each lime that it was too late for a putout there, so he cut down thè ball, flashed it to Frisch at station two and caught thè hitter trying to take second. Under slightly differont circumstances Bancroft did thè same thing twice in thè last game. Frisch did more flopping than a pasture of tum-ble-weeds in fall time and drew more mittlngs than Bancroft. But at scientlfic baseball there wasn’t ? man in thè series who touched thè “Beaut” unless you mean John McGraw. St. Philips Practice The St. Philips football team will practice at Spades Park Friday at 7 p. m. All players are expected out to get ready for thè Grappler game at Fennsy Park Sunday. For games with thè Saints cali Webster 6079 and ask for Ed.