Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1922 — Page 6

6

Shortridge and Manual to Clash Friday in First of City School Tilts

TWO LOCAL HIGH GRID TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR COMING CONTEST Coach Gorton Shifts North Side Players Red and White Eleven, Aster Week’s Rest, Is Feeling in High Spirits. By VEDDER GARD \Yhile teachers talk of readin’, ’ritin’ and ’rithmetic at Shortridge and Manual today, thè students’ minds are wandering out to Irwin field, where thè two rivai high schools meet Friday afternoon in thè first of thè city series grid games. Today, in geometry, thè shortest distance between two points is a zig-zag dash to thè opponents’ goal line for a touchdown and thè classes in algebra are figuring out if (x) equals thè Manual seore how many points Shortridge will get. History students are delving into old reeords argi at Shortridge some of thè higher mathematica classes are figuring out tho Manual game seore of last season. Composition seniors are using imaginations in doping out what rnight happen, while in thè Manual shops thè boys are hammering away at imaginary opponents.

The big contest ls schedateci for 2:13 p. m. Friday and thè pent-up enthusiasm of thè students who have been waiting for this grand opportunity to out-yell an old rivai will fsnd expression in full-throated shouts of encou ragemont to thè Red and White and thè Blue and White. Dope on thè game looks like about an even chance for each. Both elevens are in good shape for thè conflict. Manual laid off last week to be sure and be in condition while Shortridge received no injuries in thè Richmond encounter. Since thè unexpected beatir.g by Richmond, Coach Qorton has put in his best efforts in an endeavor to get thè team together again. The p'.ayers have been shifted about in practlce, but praetieally thè same line-up will start thè Manual game that went down last Friday. Gorton has Just about so men and he must depend upon them. He has not been mincing words this week with thè players and they will know what is expeeted of them when they meet thè eouth side aggregation. If Gorton can get them into thè proper fighting mood against Manual and they get off on thè right foot thè north siders have thè edge. but thè Red and White seems to exert some strange lnfluence over Shortridge. It's thè jinx that sometlmes can not be c has ed. Manual in Shape Manual has been puttlng in some good licks this week and Coach Bannon reports that his players are in fine physical condition. Just about thè same line-up that went so well in thè Evansville contest will start.

FACTS OF THE GAME Event First intra-city high " school title football game. Partici pants Shortridge and Manual. Piace —Irwin Field. Time—2:ls p. m., Friday. Officiala Pat Page (Chicago) referee; Heze Clark (Indiana), umpire; Hugh Vandiver (Franklin), head linesman. About twenty of thè Manual team are : on such an equal piane that it ls j hard to teU just what is thè first team. Bannon was not sure whom he wouìd send in at thè start. Two com- ! plete backfields are so near equal j that thè coach admits he doesn't know which is thè better. AH of them will get a chance. General opinion is that thè game • will be dose with not more than six ; cr seven points difference in thè final result. ) A Manual-Shortridge encounter} brings to mlnd thè old-t!me battio® : that used to set thè entire town in an * uproar. The two locai schools have j met on thè grid perhaps more often ; than any other high schools in thè j State. Starting way back In 1895 thè j rivalry got under way and ftnally j galned such mnmentum that in 1907 j aster a young rtpt had developed thè \ annua! football contesta were dona j away with and not started again untll I 1919. Ali other athletic contests were al so barred. With Technlcal entering thè bitter feeling of thè past has vanlshed to a great extent between thè two Institutions. But there is an added thrill for thè old graduates when_ thè announcement comes that Shortridge and Manual will meet on thè grldiron. A big time is planned by thè authoritles of both institutions. Classes will be shortened throughout thè day in order that every one will be able to getto thè game. The bands will be out and thè cheer Radere on hand. Manual will occupy thè west bleachers and Shortridge thè cast. Special care will take thè Manual rootere to thè game. The probable line-ups are as solIows: Manu!. Shortridge. Huber ICspt.) !.. E Movere t’amter L. X....Za;*T or Faust Mulbarsrer or Parsons (Capt.) Mussman ......L. G or Heidenreìch Fmyd . C.—~ Anderegg Snow ball or Iverson .......K. G. ....... Carnpbeil Chapmait or l’ttlejohn R T. Hoatson Hutton or M-N-ley R E Wocda or Hcaly Pgivsby or Courim.Q Smith C. Courim or Stewart , B. H Franklin Erann or Thatcher or Cwìerholtn L. H StilhveJl Higgs or Howard.. .F. ..Cummings or Meeker INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR FOOTBALL The Brookside A. A.s will hold special fradice Thursday ar.d Friday night at 7:30 ’> P m. All players who expeet to play In Sunday’s game must be present. The A. A.s | wiii play at Elletsviìle. Nov. 12, and Gas- ) port latrr. The Brooksides have some open j date* and wouìd like to hear from thè ! ì’erndak-s and Rtversidre. For games ad- 1 dress Eddie Dempsey. 2H27 E. Tenth St. The South 6Me Turners basket-ball team | are ready to book gantes with fast city or i State trama. Addirà*. South Side Turners. ! 306 Prospect St. The man agore of thè De ! Molar and thè Ornare are reauested to cali t Drexel 5033. ANDFTRSON. Ind.. Nov. 2—An ali-star j basket-ball team has been organixed bere and games are wantod in thè 135-pound class. For games address Myron O. Muore, Y. M. C. A., Anderson. Ind. The miettsvlile football team of Elletts▼Cle. Ind.. destre® games with flrst-class teams. We have not been scored on this vear. . For games, address Manager Frank w dii una, EUet tarlile, Ind.

NOT FOR SALE By United Press NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J„ Nov. 2. —Regarding reporta that Foster Stanford, who coaches Rutger's football team for nothing, is going to Yale next yeax, William P. Garrison, graduate manager of athletics, said “every year Stanford gets numerous big offers, but he has a stock reply, ‘I am not for sale.’ ” hugelisTofnei PLAYERS ANSWERS CILLnjUBIL School Divided Into Two Sections for Competition— Basket League to Start. Approximately 300 players answered thè basketball cali at Manual, which was sent out through thè session rooms Wednesday. All of thè names turned in will be gone over to check up on eligibility and thè players will be divided up into teams next week. A school league will be formed and all net men in school will have a chance to show what they can do on thè hardwood. Altman, thè physical training instructor, and Roland Jones, basketball coach. will have charge of thè league. Under a new system m force at Manual thè school has been divided into two section3, thè Red division ar.d thè White. All school activìties will be a competition between thè mcmbers of thè two divlsions. Teachers and students alike have been separated into thè two groups with thè idea of making t’ne division as nearly equal as possible in every line of endeavor. The basket-ball league will be conducted under this pian and thè Red Champion perhaps will play thè White Champion for thè net title of thè school. The league will be under thè supervision of K. V. Ammerman. YALE BOTHERED, TOO By Times Spuria! NEW II AVE N, Conn.. Nov. 2.—Efforts are belng made here by thè Athletic Association to have daring giunta by aviatore flying over thè Y%le bowl during an athletic contest ■egr.pped. Last Saturday a flyer dld his hit over thè bowl and endangered thè lives of some of thè 75,000 spectators who had come to see thè football game, not a flying exhtbition. Wednesday Mat Bouts AT BOSTON —Stanislaus Zbyszko was awarded thè decision over Cliff Binckley aster each had secured a fall. Binckley was lnjured and was unable to contest for thè thlrd fall. AT NEW YORK Joe Stecher threw Charlie Cutler in two straight falls. Mat Pendleton won on a foul from Yussuf Hussane. AT COLUMBUS, Ohio —' Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis welterweight, defeated Pete Putoski in a one-fall match.

Lei Fatima smokert Ul^ou Licgett & Myers Tobacco Co.

Playing thè Field With Eddie Ash RUMORS of a post-season grid battio between Butler and Wabash alumni are unfounded. JUST when thè politicians thouglit thè way cleared for a few days to put over their final punches, Butler and Wabash followers started a letterwriting scrap that makes thè election shrink into a mere sideshow. Let thè pen and pernii struggle continue, but “Communications” written in tle oilìces of uewspapers siiould draw a penalty. THE boxing ring hastened to join thè Upset League. Old Jack Britton succumbed to Mickey Walker on Wednesday night and lost his welter title. THAT’S a tough assignment Saturday for thè alllgator mascot of thè Florida grid team. Florida plays Harvard. Now if those Florida rooters rati off and leave Mr. Aliigator ronming about Boston then there will be sometliing more to worry thè nervous pubLic. THE Army defeated Syracuse Wednesday—in a game of soccer football. That reminds us that some of thè bitter college grid clashes are nearing thè socker stage. DON’T overlook thè fact that thè billlardlsts are stepplng out at a merry galt this season. Hugh Heal made a run of eleven in a threecushlon game in Toledo Wednesday. NOW for some bowler to crash thè maples for a 300 score and thè pin game will catch up with thè rest of thè sport world. BARBERS are becomlng worrled. Too many college boys are going on a shave strike because of defeats on thè gridlron. Aster some intense battles thè losing side hasn’t enough cash left to buy shaves with. Daring co-eds of George Peabody College are playing football. When Mr. Cliarley llorse learns of that won’t he have futi! JOHN McGRAW gave thè stove league a grand opening by that purchase of Jack Bentley of Baltimore. John didn’t fall asleep aster thè world's series, he stepped out and beat rivai magnates to thè deal. NOW if Indiana should defeat Notro Pam*, then what? Oh, well, thè public is becoining hardened to shocks. Com liquor sliocks and football shocks. GRID SCANDAL DUG UP Wisconsin Tackle Protested and Others May Follow. By United Erra MADISON, Wis., Nov. 2.—Donald Murry, right tackle of thè University of Wisconsin football team, today was declared ineligible for tlie Minnesota game Saturday. The niling was made following protest by Illinois that Murry, a resldent of Taylorville, Illinois, played in thè notorious TaylorvilleC arlinville game that resulted in thè ousting of a dozen Notre Dame and Illinois players last spring. Coach Rlchaids, Wisconsin, announced that he wouìd protest Ave men now on thè Illinois squad who played with thè Taylorville team. They are Green, center; Atigar, tackle; Yates, Robinson and I)u----rant. BUD TAYLOR WINS Gets Deeision From Battllng Chink in Ten-Uonnd Go. By T<m*a Kprriil TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 2. Bud Taylor received thè decision over Battllng Chink of Cincinnati here Wednesday night In a ten-round bout. Taylor put over a right to thè Jaw that sent Chink to thè floor In thè Bocond round, but thè bell rnng a.s thè referee was counting seven. Cohen knoeked out Mei Thomas In thè seventh. Stevens, Cincy welter, had Hank Graham helpless In thè fourth round of their go ar.d thè referee stopped thè bout. Karl Hyder. bantam, knoeked out Fred Doney In thè second round.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JACK BRITTON LOSES CROI TOYOUNGSTER Mickey Walker Wins Decision in 15-Round Go—Old Champ ls Not Badly Marred. By WESTBROOK PEGLER United News Staff Corrcspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Mickey Walker, 22 years old, pug-nosed, heavy jawed Jerseyman, took aw:iy old Jack Britton’s world welterweight championship Wednesday night. He hammered and chased Jack all over thè Garden ring for thè full distance of a fifteen-round bout. The judges gave Walker thè decision. There w r as no doubt of thè tesult. But thè bout was peculiar, tnking that tingo from thè time thè gambiera began to gather in thè betting ring outside thè main entrance of thè arena. A gambling gentleman who was associated with thè Chicago White Sox of 1919 in their famous pillow-peeping tableau in a Cincinnati hotel was conepicious among thè gambiera. And as a result of some very lively iluctuations of thè betting odds in thè last hour or so before Britton entered thè ring to make his last stand in defense of thè title, thè commisslon crdered Joe Humphreys, thè officiai announcer, to say that all beta were formally called off. This caused great surprlse and much alry rommont. There appeare to be no connection between gambling phenom and thè action of thè fìghters In thè ring. Britton simply looked weak and old. Jack Wore Corset Jack wore an elastic corset and on his back there was a sticklng plnster about a foot wide. Over thè corset there hung a fold of flesh. Tiils bespoke no fine condition for thè doomed Champion, rouncllng out his twéntleth year In thè ring against a man who was scarcely gurgllng his first “Da Da” when that Britton box ed his first professional show. Britton'a beautiful defense carried hlm through. He was not very badly punished at any time. But Walker’s wild, eager clouts to thè body as Jack stood curled tip with his arms folded across his mMdl, peemed to weiken thè old geni, whereas a lusty Juvenile wouìd not have notlced them. His craxy left clip on thè chln which caught Jack In thè seeond round as he attacked Britton on thè ropes, tumbled thè champ for a brief lnsfant. In thè slxth round, wlthin a few seconda of thè bell, Jack took a fiurry of slama on thè middle and then surprised thè mob by slowly foldlng up with his hands before his face and going to bis knees and elbows in his own corner. HIGH SCHOOL NET GAMES THIS WEEK Pannilo at Msrttnsvlile. Westflrid ut Anderson. Sheìbyvllle at Frank fort. ' Siiieeland nt Hmrrrstowti. Mete at TweJve Kilt. Arcadia at Flehrr s. Center at Dalevills T'oHeyvi le at Stewartsvllte. Monutnent City at Union Center. Mace at New Market. Valle}- Mills at West Newton. Converse at Howard Twp. Fritchtno at Washington. Winslow at Harleton. Bunker Hill at Deedsvlilo. Burlington at Delphi. New Richmond at Darl'ngdon. Orleans nt Bedford. Heltonville st Ntvdmore. Mulberry at Coltax. Adranre at Jamestown. Wolcott at Young Amrica. Edlnburg at Hopewell. Batesyille ut Greensburr. Akron at Talnia Fowler at Goodiand. Auhurn at Waterloo. Cutler at Caniden. Hardinsgurg at Corydon. Zionsvtllo at I’ittsboro. Seottsburg at North Vemon, RosviHo at Jefferson Twp. Petroleum at Pennville. Franclsvllle at Royal Center. Eminenee at Greeneastle. Van Buren at Falrn ount. Butler at Flint. Boggstown at Whlteiand. Ashiey at Angola. Osgood at Mima. Freetown at • ’rot lereville. Hiisii vili (Sco.) at Arlington. Milroy at Ruahvllle. Freelandvllle at Vlncenr.es. Brucovillo at Monroe City. Poiithjiort at Columbus. Hollflnd at Huntingsburar. Franklin at Center Greve.

CENTRE STAR il. ir . v - W? y t 4 Jm f w . “HUMP" TANNER Tanner has not played his usuai ktrong game for Centre this year due to physical alimenta. When Captain Roberta' slster was dying, Tanner was one of thè players to submlt to a transfusion of blood in an effort to save ber lise. Shortly afterward Tanner suffered from a fiock of boils that have lilayed havoc with hia generai condition.

3QGCER GAME IS SGHEDULEO FOR SOM AT 2:30 Indianapolis Club Will Meet Fast Aggregation From Westville, 111. The Indianapolis Soccer Club team wilì tangle with thè Westville (111.) aggregation Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock on thè Indianapolis club's field, W. Eighteenth and Sugar Grove. lUverelde care go past thè field. The Indianapolis team plays a fast brand of ball and thè Westville team is conaidered one of thè strongest soccer teams In thè Middle West. Tho Illinois team defeated tho Indianapolis club at West villo last Sunday. Soccer is striving hard to get a hold in Indianapolis and thè contest Sunday should be a good example of tho game. Two professional players from Scotland play with thè Westville team, which is composed largely of cnal minore They are huskies. The teamwork of thè team ls a feature. and in soccer, as m any other turni sport, teamwork is thè big itom. The team in manag' d by O. Rasmussen, 1158 W, Thirty-Second St. HARTFORD CITY T 0 OPEN machioni Ilvo Will Meet Bluffton la'gion Nov. 16. Ry Times Speeiat 1 IARTFT >IUJ CITY, Ind., Nov. 2. The Hartford City independent basketball team will open thè homo senson bere with thè Bluffton xVmerican Legion Pive Nov. 16. The team has been practlclng and early indications are that it will be able to travei at a'fast clip. The ace of Indiana baaketeere, Hom*r Stonebraker, will be at center for thè locala. Turkey day thè Ornare of Indianapolis conte far a game. Kaglo A.s latse The Eaglo “A ’ basket-ball team lost to thè Tiger A. C.s, 30 to 29. For games with tho Eaglos cali Main 5374.

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UNDER FIO LATEST ODINTET ATFT.IAIAM Everett Scott Has Been Signed to Play With Team—Legion ls Backer. Ry Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 2.—A “wonder five” basket-ball teani has been organized here and will be backed by thè American Legicn Post. It will bc called thè American Legion Five. ve is expeeted to limone of thef. lives in thè nortiiern part of thè Stato and a number of fast teams have been scheduled for games. Everett Scott, New York Yankee shortstop, who is a basket-ball player of ability, has been signed. Other members of thè team are Ardith Phillips. former Indiana University player; O. Meyers of Huntington, Sawyer of Rendali ville, Pillsbury of Angola, Bob Juday of Ft. Way ne, and Stangland of Wolf Lake. The Bluffton American T-cgion, Huntington American Legion, South Perni Y, Stonebraker's Hartford City; Five and thè Indianapolis Em-Roes.

CELTS PLAY JONESBORO Unbeaten Team Takes on Fast Road Eleven. Ry Times Special JONESBORO. Ind., Nov. 2.—The undefeated Jonesboro football team will play thè Cincinnati Celta at Jonesboro Sunday, Nov. 5. It was thè Oolts who. a few years ago, defeated tho powerful Pine Village team at Pine Village, giving that eleven thè first defeat it had received in twentytwo years. The Cincinnati Celts later played Pine Village in a game staged in Indianapolis, but thè Celts lost. This year thè Cincinnati team has made a wonderful record, defeating most of thè professional teams in Ohio. Jonesboro has not rnet defeat this year. Jonesboro in six games played has piled up 197 points to its opponents’ 15. Jonesboro twlce defeated Alexandria, defeated thè Kokomo American Legion team, Ft. \\ ayne Pyramlds and Marion and played a O-to-0 tie game with thè Congoi-ville team of Muncie. BRAZIL VS. WILEY High School Elevens Booked for Grid Fighi Saturday. Ry Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 2.—Wiley High <•? Terre Haute invados Brazil Satur dtiv for a little fusale on thè gridlron with thè locai high school eleven. Tlie boys here are feeling full of tight aster their 138 to 0 swamp of Gosport last Saturday, and expect to win. Wiley rolled thè Ilenderson, Ky., Hgh team last Saturday and bave been hard at work for thè Brazil game. LEBANON OPTIMISTIC Expect This Year’s Team to Be Fast. Ry Timo* Special LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 2.—Basketball fané are boostlng this year’s high school quintet as a corner and helieve thè team this year will put Lebanon back on thè basket-ball map. t fveral veare ago Lebanon always cotiM be counted on to have a tough team. The first game of thè season is to be played Saturday night with New Richmond. Tho team is light and exceedlngly fast.

Here and There in Sportland By Dick Anderson IRWIN field Friday will be thè scene of a gridiron battle between Shortridge and Manual Training High School football teams. It is thè first of thè intra-city high school games this year. Both teams have 'Pak following in and jgoÉ out of school and S ’ rivalry will be at fey a crest during thè game. It is to be ■ hoped that thè Kg! spirit la ' a wonderful- thing. ANDERSON Wthout it there could be no athletic teams no matter what thè calibre of thè players. But sometimes school spirit reaches a polnt where discralion is a thing you read about in books. Often times those affairs are not thè result of a high school student or students, but come from out of thè ranks of thè fans out of school. It ls to be hoped that thè first clash of thè year between Indianapolis schools cn thè gridiron will not be marred by any rowdyism or unsportsmanlike conduct on thè part of any of thè spectators. Brightwood Fast The Brightwood Juniors vali play thè Morgantown basket-ball team Friday night. The Juniors have a fast team this year and nosod thè Delta A. C.s out this week, 26 to 21. For games cali R. 4722 and ask for L. D. Sparks aster 10 p. m.

—FOOTBALL—MANUAL Vs. SHORTRIDGE BUTLER FIELD FRIDAY, NOV. 3 2P. M. Tickets on sale at Spalding Sportìcg VxIIjJTi 1 O Goods Store, G. H. Weeting & Co. and Smith, Hassler, Sturm & Co.

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NOV. 2, 1922

ARCADIA DPENS SEASON WITH FISHERS FRIDAY Team This Year Will Be Entirely New —Won Title Two Years Ago. By Times Special ARCADIA, Ind., Nov. 2.—An entirely new team will be seen on thè locai high school net floor this year. The school team two years ago won thè ieetional title and thè prospecta for a winning team this year are prornising. The team meets Fishers Friday night in thè opening game of thè aeaeon. The schedule: Nov. 3—Fishers, tliere. Nov. 10—Anderson, there. Nov. 11—Walton, here. Nov. 17—Howard Township, there. Nov. 24 —Carmel, here. Nov. 29—Lapel. here. Dee. S—Howard Township. here. Dee. 15—Young’ America, here. Dee. 22—Alexandria, here. Dee. 29—Alexandria, there. Jan. s—Weatfieid. bere. Jan. 12—Lapel, there. Jan. 19—Fishers, here. Jan. 20—Young America, there. Jan. 26—Walton, there. Feb. 3—Atlanta, here. Feb. 3—Carmel. there. Feb. 10—Morristown, there. Feb. 17—County toumament. Feb. 23—Kokomo, there. Cross-Country at Purdu By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind-, NoV. 2 .—De Pauw has turned over thè State crosscountry meet to Purdue, which will be held on Nov. IS. De Pauw sound that it wouìd be unable to put on thè meet ano asked that Purdue take it off its -hands. Athletic Director N. A. Kellogg granted thè request.