Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1922 — Page 9

NOV. 7, 1922

First of PRINCETONSCRfiP rame big FEATUfIECBNTEST Roper's Eleven Gains Confi* dence Aster Thrilling Victory Over Chicago Team. CORNELL GETS REAL TEST Notre Dame, in Annual Scrap With Army, Furnishes Intersectional Interest. By l nitrii Press NEW YORK. N'ov. 7. —All thè big eastern elevens were getting down to hard work today in preparation for thè flrst (.£ thè most important frames of thè season, which starts next Saturday. Princeton and Harvard, both in good eondition aster last week's games, were getting machines oiled up for thè flrst of thè “Big Three” battle in Cambridge. Diek Newby, who was laid out in thè third quarter of thè PrincetonSwarthmore game in which thè Fnnceton subs conquered. apparently was not injured as seriously as his teammates feared at thè time. Xewby, who starred in defeating Swarthmore, is about thè campus again, an i will he ready to work in thè Havard game at Cambridge if Coach Bill Roper has need of him in thè back field. Tigers Look Ahead 9 The Tiger squad is now concentrating for thè great testa of thè vear. Undefeated so far and with a famous victory over thè Chicago Maroons to thelr credit, thè members of thè team are now more confident In looking forward to thè Harvard game next Saturday and l'ale battle, thè only games remaining on thè program. Yale, with thè prospect of an easy game with Maryland, was looking a week ahead today to thè battle with Princeton, at Princetton, on Nov. IS. Cornell, aster piling up a score against opposition nono too classy, is facing thè flrst reai test against Dartmouth on thè Polo Grounds here. The Army will face its usuai hard game with Notre Dame, thè most colorful intersectional battle on thè card. The Navy also was preparing for an East-Middle West game with St. Xavier of Cincinnati. SMITH ASSERTS MULLER CAN STILL PLAY GAME By .V f?A Service BERKELEY. Cab, Nov. 7.—ls “Brick” Muller. star end of thè University of California, and an allAmerica selection a few years back, through as a football player? The failure of Muller to do mueh this fall has given rise to such a rumor. Coach Andy Smith insista there isn't a word of truth in it. A year ago Muller injured his knee badly. He stili favors it. but nceordIng to thè coach, he will be flt when called upon. Coach Smith, says that he is saving Muller for thè game with Stan ford on Nov. 25, and sie big post season game wjth some eastern eleven. which he feels sure California will win thè right to play.

Just a Few More Adds to New York’s Unique Code of Ringside Laws By WESTBROOK PF.OLER (Copyright, 15—, by United News.) NEW YORK, Nov. 7. —Being further supplementary officiai rcgulatlons of thè Xew York boxing commission to govern thè speech, mnnners, sartorlal jib, accoutrements and other sllghtly personal attributo of thè gen tlemen flappers of thè dingy bathtowel, thè gentlemen referees, announoers and managers: 1. Seconda praclieing within thè Metropolitan arca shall refrain Irom shoutlng in thè corners exi-ept in: a* Yiddish. <b) Italia" thè Bronxontan variants of <a> and hi 2. io prove hi htnes for thè ea'kng of f'ght manager, eaeh appheattt for lic"nse &a si-ch -hall deposit with this commission: ta'iCertifted copy of po-ice record of not fiwer than fmir arresta for ma;or offenses. ib?C<Ttie(i ropv of current membership m Bootleggers' Guild. (c) Seria! numter appli- < ant a pislol. td* Certified bill of sale provine possessiou of one four-otincc soft-ìeather blackiack. 3. Boxers preferrlnsr to do so shall be permitted henceforth to bring hon’.e tiie pickled salmou. veal loaf or niock dock lnstead of thè baon. This commission will issile stili further, stili more supplementary orders from time to time. alwavs having in mmd thè uplift and refìnement of thè noble art of self-defense. NEW TRACK RECORD By Timrt Special BALTIMORE, Md„ Nov. 7.—Doniinique, with Jockey Lyke up, brok*e thè traek record at Pimlico Monday for a six furlong dash. The new mark of one minute and eleven seconds was made In thè Equlty handicap. The fomier mark was one-flfth secon<l slower. Dominique carried 128 pounds. GRID INJURIES SERIOUS DES MOINES; lowa. Nov. 7.—Edward Snyder of Boone, lowa, Is in a serious condition at a locai hospital as thè result of Injuries reeetved in thè Ames-Drake football game iast Saturday. Four of his ribs were broken, one of them injurlng him Intorrally. It ls thought Snyder also has a ruptured kidney. Independent Basket-ball The Mendel Tailors of Columbus. Ohio, State prò ehamps are arrangilig their schedule for thè coming spasoti. Tlicy exptct to travet in thè month of January, and have epen date for any locai prò club. The team personnel is composed entirely of college raaterials. principally Ohio State, and boasts a four-year record of winning sevmty game, while loslng but ninetecn, for a grand percentage of .787. Address all cmutnunication to M. E. Reinhard. 327 Gatea St., Columbus, Ohio. The Mapletona will meet thè Postoffice five Frida.v night and thè Christamorea Saturday. The managers of thè Ferndaìe Triangies and thè I.auttrs are reque*td to cali Kenwood 5853. For games tali thè above number or atldna l.owell Htirst 21*3." Highìand PI. The North Park Sunday School team is àaving troubto booking carnea with otber fves Cail Kenwood 5653, or address 2935 Bighltuid PI. Broadwa.*,s, Morris St M. E. and Christians. Ttnrd Christiana. Westmin•ters and C. M. B.s take notiee.

‘Big Three’ Football Battles on Eastern Card for Saturday

FERNDALE FOE

■ vÌÉÉÌÌÌsÉÌÉÉÉÉ. veri--BB \ * flHp

CENTER COOPER The Ferndales will meet one of thè | best independent football teams in I thè Stat" hext Sunday, taking on tho Muncie Congervilles at Perndale fleld. Last Sunday thè Muncie eleven held thè Kokomo Legion team to a 6 to 6 tie. The game promises to draw one of thè largest crowds that ever witnessed a tilt on Perndale fleld. Cooper, at center for thè Congervilles, is of j thè shlfty type and is into every j play. COÌTI PERFOfIMIN GUY Nc-xt Sunday aftemoon at Perndale iìeld thè strong Congervilles of Munck will oppose thè Perndales in a game that is attraeting attentiou all over thè State. The Congervilles have thè only independent team of thè tirst rank In Indiana that is undefeated this season. The club has beateti Alexandria and Hartford City bv big scores and in two games with thè Kokomo Legion def< ated Kokomo. 7 to ti, and tied. 6 io 0. Jonesboro was held to a scoreless tie in Oetober. The Congervilles hav* been organized for about fourteen years and are unique in that all their players are residents of Muncie thelr home town. The members bave been piaying together sinco they were kids. The leader of thè Congervilles, “Coonie" Checkaye. haìf back, is considered one of thè best independent grid players in thè State. A hrother. !.. Checkaye, Is in thè line. The Hole brothers, back field nun. are fast, and Taylor Cooper is rated high as a center. The Rivorside Triangles and Garfielfl Sei onds meet in thè prellmirary game Sunday at 1 o’clock, thè big game starting at 2:30.

TOMMY GIBBONS FEELS SLIGHTED BY COMMISSION By T nitrii Presa NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Apparent slighting of Torrnnv Gibbons in favor of Floyd Johnson as a i-hallenger of Jack Dempsey was voiced In a lettor today front Eddle Kane, Gibbons' manager. “Gibbons ls ready and wiUing to rneot Dempsey as soon as thè bout can be arranged,” he said. “The New York commission said Gibbons shouM tight Bill Brennan to prove hls tight as a Challenger and we were more than wiUing to slgn for th<- bout. The commission then sanctions ti bout betwen Johnson and Brennan and apparently placed Gibbons on thè shelf agaln." Kentiment in New York was overwhelming In favor of a GlbbonsBrennan fìght with thè winner to meet thè Champion, thè opinion being almost unanimous among thè tight followers that Gibbons would defeat Brennan easily. SOCCER MEETING The Indianapolis Soccer Club meets at thè Chamlter of Commerce every Wednesday at 8 p. m. Any one lnterested In soccer is welcome at thè meetings. Tlie locai team is touch encottraged si noe its game with thè undefeatPd Westville, 111 . team, which was held t<> a 1-to-l tie Sunday. The Indianapolis players put up a har*! tight and scored first on thè visitors, who put up a sensational attaek to tie thè contest. SAI LO R SHARKEY DIES By Times Spechil Di Li TH, .Mimi., Nov. 7. —Arthur Juntilla, known in thè boxing game as Sailor Sharkey, <iied Monday from bioofl poisoning. The middlewtight fìghter received a scratch on thè arm in a football game a week ago, which developed into blood poisoning. He js survived by a widow and one daughter. Wood loins Yale Staff By l'nitfd Xeirs NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 7. Joe Wood, riglit fielder and assistant managet of thè Cleveland Indiana, has signed a con trac t its assistant coach of the Yale baseball team, it was announced Monday. Wood will .-.Fsi.'t Head Coach 1 lentie Tommers and will coach the varsity pitchers and he in charge of the freshman squad. He will report here the lattei- part of February.

Piaying thè Field With Eddie Ash APTER coaching his Alabama team into defeating Pennsy, Coach Xen Scott resigned. That doesn’t sound right. Marines at Quantico, Va., built a huge stadium out of waste at a cost less tlian $5,000. There’s an idea for thè eolleges. Let thè students do it and save half a million. RESIDENTS of Elizabethtown, N. J„ gave Mickey Walker, new welter champ. a welcome flt for a warrior. Elizabethtown is not accustomed to getting into thè limelight and Walker is its hero. GHOST balla and searchlights are in season now in* college training camps. Student guards patrol outside thè grounds. Near-warfare is right. • AUTO race drivers are planning a national organization and Barney Oldfleld has been mentioned as thè logicai head. A convention of speed pilota with Barney directing thè program would set some records. Oldfield rctired from aclive rating, but that does not mean he lost his speed. CHICAGO is not such a large city aster all. A horseshoe pitchlng association has been organlzed there. THORPE’S Oorang Indian team is scheduled to play in thè Windy City * Sunday. They’U think they’re in t+te happy hunting ground if recent reports recelved from there are trae. ILLINOIS plays Wisconsin Saturday. Por eeveral reasons thè offlclals will have to keep their eyes in j that game. K. C. Blues hope to make it good for Good next season. Manager Good has been reappointed. NOTRE DAME is being referred to as thè “Meet ’em ali-bar none" team. Well said. CORNELL leads thè East in soorj ing points. but thè Big Red team has not had thè toughest opposition. It i isn't always total points that count. COAST LOOP TURNS OVER FUNDS TO MINE VICTIMS By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO. Cab, Nov. 7. j The Pacific Coast League helped out • thè families of thè minerà who wcre I killed in thè Argonaut mine disaster ! to thè extent of $3,542.96. President McCarthy of thè coast | k>op sent a check for that amount to ! Governor Stephens of California to i tura over to thè needy families. The monoy was obtained in two beneflt \ games—one in San Francisco and one i in Angeles. The Trenumnt A C football team vanta sanie* in thè 60-pound • la** The Tre j mounts hold a parli nermit for Kivcrsida at 10 SO a rn. Sunday. The follo In p avera (tee nianairr Joseph at onee : Klm lueUev. Popp. Kanttnan. Morlarity. Saper stilli, (iavin, Kllne. Roaenthaì. Collina, ami Solon an l’or game cali Prexc! 8107 aster 7 ii m

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILKER LOOKING TO NEXT CLASS Mickey Falls Into Ways of Other Titleholders in Avoiding Dangers, SEEKS MIDDIE SCRAPS Bu HEXRY VARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—Mickey Walker, just getting rld of what thrills may accompany accesslon to a ring championshlp, Is looking for more. The new welterwelght Champion is announced by his manager as a canili date for thè middleweight Crown now held by Johnny Wilson, Dave Rosenberg and Bryan Downey and other sectional cland leaders. In getting ambitious liko this, Walker shows symptoms of being infected with thè bite of a bug that has been working on most of thè other champions. Fightìng in thè next higher class is thè most approved modera method I of avoiding dangers within one’s own kingdom. Instead of meeting a couple of very dangerous little fellows in thè fly- j weight class, Pancho Villa, thè Amer-j ican Champion, is branching out in I thè trick junior bantamweight class. His next flght is with Abe Goldstein, ! and if he does lose he will stili hold i his tltle. Joe Lynch, aster grabblng tho bantamwelght grew a sudden dislike for thè class and he is focusing his eyes toward thè featherwelght tltle held safely by Johnnv Kllbane. Before he can do any flghting, however, Lynch must make a few amends because he is in very bad right now with thè boxing commlsslon and thè fans. Lynch may never be rated as tho greatest Champion of his class, but my long odds he will go down as thè greatest in-and-outer of his weight. His friends say lie is not in good health. MONDAY NIGHT BOUTS AT NEW ORI.F.ANS—Pcte Hnrtlry uf New York wrn n derlslon over Yonmr M<--Govern of New Orleans in a filtrau-round bout. llartley weurhcd 137 and McGovern. 135. AT BOSTON—Pavé Shade wnn a technioal knockout nor Jack Perry of Pittsburgh in thè ei venth round. The raen are welter, weight. AT SIDNEY. Ohio—Don Bowsher of Lima and BiUy Weeli of Springfield went tea round of fast flghting to a ifjaw. • They are middleweight. AT TRENTON. N J—Jsck Renault, Canadian heavyweight. spumile partner of IVmpsey. knoeked out Jack Hyatt of Batti Or-eli In thè do-olii! round of a scheiluleil eiglit round bout. AT Pil 1L ADKLPHIA —di ri rii- Whlte won thè popuiar deeulon over Bobby Barrett In an -1 gh t-rounil Ughtwi-ight bout. Barrett malie a good dhowirg. AT BIRMINGTON. Ala—Jlmmk Finii y kr.oi ked out Johnny Cox of Memphis tn thè flftti round of a ten round match Finley wttghed 145 and Cox. 150. AT r.orqsVlM.K—Mntt Snvkr of Dayton atopped Jlmmy Dunn of I.favelli tn thè a xth round or a seheduled leu round Vi. AT I.ONDON—Dick Smith of Kugland de fea>el le'nrud Cuoi, Australian heu yweicht,in thè fìfteentli round of a scheduled twentyn umi bout. Cooli seconda threw t towel mto thè ring and stopped thè tight

VILLA CONVINCES COP Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—ln less than one minute, Pancho Villa, thè tlny flyweight Champion of thè United States, convlnced a doubting podice sergeant that he was no imposter, but a reai Champion. Villa was arrested for drivlngjhis manager’s flivver without a license. At thè station, Pancho, standing barely Ave feet and weighing about 110 pounds, proclaimed himself not only a prize flghter but a Champion. The sergeant took him to thè squadroom, produced thè gloves and commenced. Before thè flrst round was over thè sergeant was satisfied with thè evidence. Having identifled himself, Villa was convicted and flned $6 for vlolating thè trafile laws.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GETS B WS By XFA Service CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Tho signlng of two new umpires by President Johnson of tho American League Is an indeiation that he intenda to shake up thè peraonnel of his staff. The two new men signed are “Red" Ormsljy and “Ducky”. Holmes. Both men umpired in thè Western League last year and gave excellent satisfactlon in that Circuit. Ormsby is a product of thè Chicago sandlots. He is a big, husky fellow. Wbtle he has only had a few years’ exporience in thè minora he is regarded as one of thè best umplring pros pects in thè country. Holmes has worked in a number of minor leagues, among them being thè American Association. A year ago he recelved a short trial In tho National League and got along fine. President Heydlor of thè National Leagtie says there will be at least two néw men on his staff. Good qri;pireappear to be jnuch harder to land than star ball players. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN TENNIS ZONES PLANNED By l nitrd .Veir* NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The "Tennis Countriem" which have competed in thè Davis Cup Toutnnmenf. will meet, through thelr representKtlves. ir. London on Dee. 20 at thè lnfltation of thè United States Uwn Tennis Associa tion, to dtscuss various -evisions of thè Davis Cup regulattons and other tournament matterà. The ~U. S. L. T. A. issued a state ment Monday saylng that one of thè most important propesala will be that . which would divide thè world Into two zone, thè American and European, for thè purposes of prelimlnary Davis rounds. Each natlon would ally itself with ine zone or thè other and a separate ellmlnatlon round would ho played in each. The winners of each eliminatlon would then plav In thè ehallengo round and thè winner of that match would play thè Champion natlon. Tho International Lawn Tennis Federa tlon will meet aster thè Davis Cup matters ara settled and will di cuss piaying rules and an International code.

SIKI TELLS OF FIRST LESSONS WITH GLOVES

By BATTLING SIKI, As Told to MILTON BRONNER. NEA Staff Corrrespondent. CHAPTER II I saw hard times in Marseilles when thè money thè German dancer left me gave out. Often X was cold and hungry. I worked long hours washing dishes and drjTing them and getting little pay and not much to eat. Then I had a piece of luck which was afterward to change my lite, as thè German dancer did. I met Paul Latil, a boxing instructor, at Marseilles. He gave me lessons for nothing. He showed me how to build up strength, how to box and duck and crouch. A lot of newspaper fellows have written that I have a jungle style of flghting, and that l'in a sort of chimpanzee who has been taught to wear gloves. I was never in thè jungle In my lise. I haven’t seen many chinipanzees and never saw any flght. Builds Up Style Every flghting man builds up his own way of hitting thè other fellow and of trying to keep from being hit. Cali it by what name you will, thè whole game is to hit thè other fellow and keep from getting badly hurt yourself. If I can bend and stoop in such manne that all thè other fellow can hit ls my elbow or thè top of my head, that's my game. He can't hurt my elbow, and I have a black man's head. Soon, as I got bigger and stronger, I used to help with his gymnasium elasses—and kept on washing dishes. I got my tirst chance as a flghter in 1913, when I was 16. I knoeked out Jules Peraoud at Toulouse in oight rounds. I wasn’t a bit scared. I may have been nervous. You know, thè crowd and noise. But Siki has never been scared. Lo ter that year in Toulouse, I knoeked out B. Nicolas in two rounds i nel beat Frank Roose on points. I was heginning to get a rep. But it lidn't bring much money. Got Little Money I used to flght for 50 or 60 franca. Early in 1914 1 had bad luck. I lost :<> Jean Audouy in ten rounds on points. 1 beat Frank Roose again •in points in July. That was my last public flght for some years. Thlngs iooked good. I was getting offers to tight other good men for Getter purses. I was getting stronger right along and lc-arnlng from each man I fought. For one thing. I learned that Wie AMUSEMENTS

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I : nj L ' * i araSIKI AND HIS CROUCH crouch Latil hated was very useful. I would go in thè ring, act nervous, shufAe, crouch and swing my arms wildly. People jaughed and thè other fellow would think he had a frightened easy mark before him. Sometimes he would pulì his best punch and land it. I would go down for a count of six or seven. It was only a rest for me, time to think. I wanted to puzzle how thè other fellow had landed that blow, how I loft myself open. Once I learned hl.s style, I made my defense and knew how to go aster him. I usually succeeded. Then carne thè war, and an end of boxing carnivals in France. (To Be Continued) (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service) The Zelier A A. football team defeateil thè Eastern Midways, 19 to 0. For sanie with thè (Sellerà cali Drexel 5757 aster 7 p. ni.

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SHUBERT-PARK NOW PLAYING ~7“!^, Cha. McDonald Present* I THE SENSATIONAL STORY OF ■ A WOMAN'S SOLI, \l “PAINTED U FLAPPER” | LAUGHS-THRILLS-THROBS ■— - MOTION PICTURES I All Week! WILLIAM FOX l’reaents II FOQL il Fox News. Snub Follarci Comedy I

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DE Pilli HOPES Fin m plsì Tigers Believe Speed Boy Capatile of Going Good Against Butler. LINE IS RATED STRONG By Times Special GREENCASTLÉ, Ind., Nov. 7. De Pauw ls looking forward to thè Butler game at Indianapolis Saturday with anxiety and not a little hope. "Butler is not impregnatile and De Pauw is thè team to beat it,” is thè word passed around thè campus. The students at thè Greencastle institution feel that since thè De Pauw line did well against thè Notre Dame line for a good part of thè Notre Dame game there is every reason to believe that they can outplay Butler. The rumor that Fitzpatrick will be out of thè game is causing quite a bit of uneasiness here. Fitzpatrick, considered one of thè best open field runners in thè State, is scheduled to give Butler considerale worry. He scored a touchdown on Notre Dame. It was thè only time this year that thè South Bend school has had its goal crossed. Burton, veteran full back, is playing his best game ever this season. Kruemheur and Daniels complete a very formidable back field. Dope is against De Pauw, but thè dope bucket has been upset more than once this year. The famous De Pauw drum corps and a band will accompany thè team to Indianapolis Saturday. De Pauw’s cheering this year is better than ever. AMUSEMENTS

SVjto utumn *lpic'Gatlin4vJAMiClub '

TCIJUNSON HALL Ten Nites, Starting WED., NOV. 8 Every Nite Except Sunday to Nov. 18. Sat. Mat. and Nite, Nov. 11 Armistice Jubilee with Veterans Foreign Wars. BLUE AND GOLD E'AZAAR Pre - Christmas Showing of Beautiful and Novel Bargains. Japanese Tea Garden The Like of Which Never Has Been Seen in Indiana. Admission FREE Bring Your Party and Limber Up

ENGLISH'S—Seats Thursday Next Monday Ève., for Three Night Popular Matinee Wednesday "TheUNES 1 HELENHAYES D_' _ c . Ntghts, 50e i/o $2.00 rriGCb. Mats., 50c to SIAO MOTION PICTURES IPlease Come Early 1 Spretaeular Fashion Shotr by B Arrangement With L. S. Ayres &. Co. | Asslsted lj- L. Strauss A Co. At 3:00. 7:00 and 9:00 É (CHARLES RAY in “Alias JULIUS CAESAR” I Eleetlon Return Tonight

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