Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1922 — Page 9

KOV. 18. 1922

Richmond High Cops Eastern Indiana H. S. Gridiron Title From Decatur

DECIMI II HIGH „GOES ODI IN ' FIBSTQEFEIT Game Was Hard Fought and Winner Has Undisputed Hold on Championship. SCORE WAS 13 TO 6 Kennedy. Haif Back, Proves to Be Big Star of Game — Makes Bqth Scores. Fu HEZE CLARK DECATUR. Ind.. Nov. 18.—In a football game witnessed by thè largest crowd that ever saw an athletio event in Decatur, Coach A. G. Moore's Yellow Jackets for thè first timo this season tasted defeat Friday. The score was, Richmond, 13; Decatur, 6. It was one of thè gxeatest high school football battles of thè year. Decatur, with a string of seven victories, most of them by top-heavy scores, entered thè contest a sllght #orlte over thè powerful, speedy -en developed by Coach Little at Richmond. The Crlmson athletes from thè Quaker City had made a great record this vear, having lost only one game. The winner of thè contest Friday ls thè undisputed football Champion of eastern Indiana, and has a strong clalm on thè championship of thè high schools of western Ohio. | Both teams sound their opponente defense strong, and an exchange of punts ended with thè ball in thè possession of thè Yellow Jackets near thè center of thè fìeld. Then just four minutes aster thè first kick-off Myers, left half back for Decatur. started around thè Richmcnd left end. He cut back and dodging six woulcì-be tacklers raced fifty-four yards for thè first touch down. The try for point was missed. The second sensational run of thè game carne near thè dose of thè first period when Kennedy, thè Richmond full back, on a side line play ran forty-five yards for a touch down. Decatur’s big line men broke through and broke up Richmond s try for point from a place kick. The flrst period ended with thè score 6 to 6. The Crimson athletes intercepted a forward pass in thè second period. That put thè ball in dangeroue territory and thè Y'ellow Jackets fought hard. It was fourth down, Richmond’s ball on thè three-yard line when Kennedy dove over for thè winning touch down and Kessler made good a try for point. The score at half time was’ Richmond 13, Decatur 6. •Che teams opened uft with passe# all kintis of triek plays in thè last half. but could not score. Mattox. center; Kennedy, full back; Jones and Kessler. half backs, and Malone, quarter, were thè Richmond stare. Richmond used no substltutes in thè game and Decatur only two substitutes. Myers and John Teeple, half backs; Engler. tackle; Gay, guard, and Kem, end, piaved great football for thè Yellow Jackets. DANTI Cll? TOAPPESI NERE

The Elks are arranging a big boxing feature for Indianapolis fans for Thanksgiving and thè profits of thè event will go to thè Elks charity fund. Joe Lynch, worlds’ bantamweight Champion, has been engaged to appeav at Tomlinson Hall Thanksgiving afterneon, lt was announced today. He will be matched with a prominent boy of his class for a ten-round bout. Two other bouts, each of ten rounds duration, will be etaged to make thè show an ali-star affair. The Elks boxing eommittee will handle thè details of thè glove permance. The members are E. C. Hubert Hiley, Thomas Hughes and W. A. Taylor. INDIANAPOLIS SOCCER CLUBS IN BUSY SUNDAY The Indianapolis Soccer Club’s flrst eleven will leave Sunday morning for Clinton, where thè team of that town will be played. The second team will not meet thè Emfralds as was scheduled. The game will be played a week freni Sunday be cause of thè West ville. 111., game with thè Hoosier Rover that is scheduled for this city on Sunday. The West ville contest will be played at Riverside Park. On next Sunday thè Clinton club will play thè Indianapolis Soccer Club on thè locals’ gridlron.

Independent Basket-Ball

The Morris Street basket-ball team has on ve praetice frames this eason. City and State Uvee wan'in.- fast irames. address Manager Orvtl Fgrsythe. ISIS \V. Morris St.. or tal' Belmont 377. aster 0 p. m. The Y. M. H. A Midget basket-ball team wants a game for Sor. 119. Fast city or State ttams cali Drexel 1755 and ask for Jesse. NEW AUGUSTA. Ind.. Nov. 18.—The New Augiista Indepeadcnta on troni Zionsville in a basket-ball game. 03 to 27. For games write Paul K. Young. New Augusta. The Y. P. C is echednling parr.es w itli thè fastest basket-bail trams in thè State, and bare arranced for thè following teamg to • e to Indianapolis, dates to be announced r: Greerscastie KnUrbts of Columbus. -Elwoods. Perù Independents. New Ausaista Independents ard Hanover College. Fast State team* desirinsr game ebould address Younp Peoples’ Club, 379 N. Warman Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. The Brightwood Independents defeated thè St. Anthony Y. P. C. Seconds, 28 to 8 When thè Columbus Commerclals failed to show up for their game with thè St. An•iionjs first team thè Independents substituted for Columbus and gave thè Y. P. C.s one of thè hardest games they have had this season. The Y. P. C.s w-on in thè clostng minutee of play by thè score of 34 to 30. Games are wanted with city and State trama. Address L. Spai-tts. 1317 W. Thirty-Flrst St„ or cali Randolph 4722.

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OMADS LIST BIG BASKETPROGRAM Indianapolis Ornare, strong basketball team, will open ‘ thè season Saturday, Nov. 25, at Knlghtstown, against thè Marion Ramblers of Indianapolis. The contest Is to be played under thè auspice of thè Knlghtstown community gym. The Ornare will use their regular line-up, with thè exception of Chuck Camey. Ilenneseey and Mendenhall will play forward; Hlnkle or Rosenthal, center; Glpson and Moffet, guarda. Frankfort also will be used at guard part of thè game. Other game* on thè Omar schedule are: Washington Merchants at Washington, Dee. 6; Butler College at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis. Dee. 9; Ft. Wayne at Ft. W&yne Dee. 14; New York Celta at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Dee. 20; Franklin College at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Dee. 23. In January thè Omars will play Wahash, De Pauw and thè Rochester Centrals of Rochester, N. Y., In Indianapolis. On Jan. 27 thè Ornare will go east and play thè Centrals at Rochester; Cleveland, Jan. 26, and Buffalo, Jan. 28.

KNUTE ROCKNE

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Knute liockne, èlitre Dame coach, has a big job on his hancU for thè rest of thè season. His Irish wTarrlors will meet Pat Page’s team at IrWln ne ni at 2 p. m. today. Then on next Saturday they will journey to Pittsburgh to meet Carnegie Tech, and on thè following Thursday will play thè strong Nebraska eleven at Lincoln. Rockne has a good team and despite thè big handicap from lnjuries he has had another “Rockne” vear. AMATEUR BOXERSGET IN ACTION HERE TONIGHT Six classe will be represented tonight In thè big amateur boxing tourney at thè Hoosier A. C. A packed house is promised. • Men in charge of thè show* have arranged an ali-star program and there will be no lack of action. The bouts will be three rounds each. The Ust of entries includes some of thè State's best boys in thè various classes and in thè final setto of thè evening Harvey Simmow* of Gary, national amateur w’elterweight champ, will trade punches with George Benson of thè Hoosier A. C. of Indianapolis. The first bout of thè night will start at 8 o’clock.

H. S. Football

Tech. 21: Shortridpe. 0. Mancai. 20: Brazil. Ò. Greenfield, 34; Knightstown. 7. Sberidan. 27: Noblrsville. 22. Richmond, 12: Decatur, 6.

A Clear Field Ahead But —

Irwin field was a sea of mud severa! hours before thè start of thè Notre Dame-Butler game today. There is no dralnage at thè field.

H. S. Net Results

Franklin, 42: Shelbyville. 34. Columbus. 41: Ruahville, 30. Adv&nce, 28; Crawfordsrllle. 24. Greencastle, 2T; Martiniville, 23. Plttaboro, 43: Dan vii Ir. 17. Edinburg, 20; Scottsburg, 19. Krankfort, 32: Lebanon, 25. Frankfort Seconda, 13; Lebanon Seconda. 12. Valley Milla. 27: Plalnfleld. 20. W'est Lebanon. 18: Willlamaport, 15. Ben Davis. 0: Shadelancl. 17. Walton, 17; Sharpeaville. 15. Youug America, 48; Thorntown, 15. Muncle. 15; Faeton. 12. Kokomo, 34: Greentown. 27. Norma! tT-rro Haute) 33; Staunton. 16. Andereon. 02; Oxford, 11. Arcadia, 35: Howard Townahlp. 13. i'nlon Townahlp, 89: New London, 8 Weat Mlddleton. 22: Pralrle Townahlp. 13. Van Buren, 27: Swayzee. 22. Windfall, 20; Falrmour.; Academy, 10. Monrovla. 28: Mooreatille 20. Joneaboro. 15: Gaa City, 11. South Bend. 83: Louiaville M&nual, 26. Fiìlmore, 22: Cloverdale, 21. Flilmore Seconda. 8: Cloverdale Seconda, 5. WILLOOPPE HAS CLESN EOE SLATE Bp Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 18—Willle Hoppe, former Champion, was thè only undefeàted player in thè International field to résumé play in thè world'B championship billlard tourn&ment here today. “Yonng Jake" Schaeffer, thè Champion, went down to hls flrst defeat last night, when he lost to Edouard Horeirans, thè Belgtan Champion, who earned thè decision by a score of 500 to 321. The Ualglan lmd high runs of 144, 111 and 155, and his average was 35 10-14. Erlch Hagenlache-r, thè German Champion, who hasn’t won a match, went down to another defeat before Roger Conti, thè French title holdor, who beat him 500 to 355. In today’s matches Welker Cochran •will play Edouard Horemans and Hoppe will play against Conti.

KQKOMOGRIDDERS MEET CINCY CELTS By Time flpeefdl KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. IR—Kokomo fans are keyed to a high pitch over thè invaslon of thè strong Cincinnati Celt football team, whlch will play thè locai American Leglon team at Expo Park Sunday. The Jonesboro team hoids a vietory gained in early season over thè locals and since then thè Celts defeated thè Jonesboro team at Jonesboro. That thè Celts will come preparai for vietory is shown by thè advance llne-up sent by Manager Oehler. Among thè stara aro King, all American when at Notro Dame in 1918; Fos tuia, former Ohio State star; Myers, from West Virginia, and thè Pichel brothers and Forthmeyer, all Cincinnati “U” players. STATE POCKET CH AM PIO N TO MEET ALL COMERS Gene Henning, State pocket biiliard Champion, has turied up his cua for his annual all-comers week at thè Claypool parlors. Each fall Henning gives ambitious cueists of thè city a chance to defeat hiin and he offers a reward of $lO to any man beating him in a 100-point match. Starting Monday he will meet opponente afternoon and evenings for Ave days, thè afternoon contenta starting at 2:30 and thè night games at 8. The .schedule follows: AFTERNOON9—Monday, Crosb.v: Tuesdav, Baldy: Wrdnewlay, Cruzon: Thursday. Barrows: Friday. Conley. NIGHT —Monday. open; Tuesday, Wilcox: Wednesday. open: Thureday. Collywood; Friday. McCann. Camey probabl.v wili x>lay Henning on one of thè open dates, Monday or W’ednesday. The matches will be free to thè nubile. Collywood and McCann appear to have thè best chance of defeating Henning. The State champ’s high run record is 163. Grapplers and St. Philips The Grapplers wfill meet thè .St. Philips football team at Pennsy paj-k Sunday afternoon. The two teams played a tle In their prevlous meeting and thè contest Sunday will decide thè claims of both. The Grapplers have W’on live games this season. The Grapplers will praetice Sunday at 10 a. m. at Hamilton and Washington Sts. All players who expect to get lnto thè afternoon’s game must be on hand.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INUAL DEFEATS BRAZIL EEEIiEN By 1 nittd Frena BRAZIL. Ind., Nov. 18. —Aster playing Manual High of Indianapolis to a standstill for three quortere, Brazil High went to pleces in thè final quarter of thè battio Itero Friday afternoon and permltted thè Indianapolis team to score three more touchdowns and klek two goals, winnlng 26 to 6. In thè flrst quarter Brazil fumbled when Manual kleked off to thè locai and an Indianapolis player grabbed thè ball and raced across thè line for thè first marker. A few minutes later Brazil plowed down tho field with line plays and end runs and Kldd went over on a forward pass for Brazll's touchdown. Nelther side scored in thè second and third quarter. Two more fumbles In thè final quarter gave Manual two more touchdowns and thè final was made on a forward pass. Brazil piayers were exhausted in thè last. quarter and unable to maintain their defense.

MEETS CIRCUS

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LOUIE LAVELL Thirty rounds of boxing are scheduled for pugilislic fans at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. Three bouts of ten rounds each are carded. The feature scrap is expected to be provided by Louis Lavell of Anderson and K. O. Circus of Pittsburgh. The boys met before in a thriller, in whicli Lavell won on points. In other matches Tommy McDuff meet Joe Cooper and Sidney Gllck tackles Jackie Barnhart. McDuff and Gliek are locai boys. Cooper liaìls from Yorktovm. 111., and Barnhart from Terre Haute. Open New Gym The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated tho Ft. Harrison Battery B basket-ball team Friday night by 31 to 9. lt was thè first game played in thè new high scliool gym at Lawrence. K. Craig and Gastineau dld most of thè scorine for thè Ramblers. Bucher and Casper wero thè stara for Battery B.

WATCH STOL $2.50 With 24 cartrldge ìl Latest novolty out. This miniature "break open" pistol is tha smaliest in thè world. Shoots reai ammunltion and makea loud report Ulto 25 cai guc. Has ring- to attaoh to watch chain. Uuantity llmlted. None C. 0. D. Rush your order today with money order tor $2.50. TAIT, Desk No. 84, 5824 Flfth Ave., Brookiyn, Netv York

EINAL TILT OF CITY H. S. GBID SERIES NOV. 29 Manual and Techriical Will Clash at Irwin Field to Decide Title. TECHNICAL IS FAVORITE Shortridge Hopelessly Outclassed and Go Down to Defeat, 21 to 0.

The city high school championship now lies between Technical and Manual. Shortridge is completely out of lt as a result of a loss to Manual two weeks ago and Technical's 21 to 0 victory ’of yesterday at Irwin Field. The third and decisive title game is to be played on Nov. 29, thè day before Thanksgiving at Irwin Field. Manual and Technical should furnlsh a thrilling battio as both teams have piayers of thè sensational type. One of thè biggest crowds that ever saw a high school football game in this city Is expected at thè game. Tech dld what wub expected of i£ Friday and although Shortridge fought every minute, defeated thè Northsiders, 21 to 0. There was not much doubt in thè minds of thosewho witnessed thè battio which team was thè hetter. Coach Klngsolver’s Green and Whlte eleven clearly flemonstrated its superiorlty. The winner’s line knew how to charge—something that thè Shortridg© line did not do. Many times thè Tech forveard opened enormous holes in their opponents’ defense and Harvey and Johnson picked thè spots with rare skill and Judgment. Unnerfain slippery footing bo.hered bOth backfields at times. Johnson and Harvey Star Johnson was thè hardest hitting back on thè field and Harvey thè most elusive. Franklin was thè best of thè Shortridge backfleid, and Thatcher fought hard all thè way. The Blue and Whlte ball carriere are a bit light for thè Job and at only one tlme In thè game could they make any headway through thè Tech line Shortridge made its one chailenge for a scoro in thè third period aster a successful forward pass had put thè hall on thè Tech thlrty yard line. Thatcher, Healy and Franklin took th ball to thè four yard l.ne where a pass over thè goal line was biocked and thè ball went to Tech on its twenty yard line. Tech made three touchdowns, one in each of thè flrst three perioda, and Harvey place-kicked for thè extra point each titne. The first two scores carne as thè result of straight football. In thè first quarter Harvey went over around thè Shortridge rlght end through a broken field on a slxteenyard run. In thè second period Full Back Johnson battere*! hls way over thè line on four successive plunge. The lost Technical score was thè most sensational of tho duy. It carne as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky to thè Shortridge team. With Tech in possession of thè ball on Shortridge’s forty yard line, Harvey tossed a forward pass to Garrlson twenty yards down thè fìeld, who ran forty yards for a touchdown. The little Tech quarter, who had taken place when he was lnjured, had a clear field as thè pass got by thè Shortridge safety man. Shortridge was stopped at all stage Franklin and Thatcher were neveri able to get away around tho ernia sia thè Tech secondary defense was as fast n.s they and were always ready to meet them. Clift. at rlght end for Tech played a great defenslve game. His tackllng was deadly. Lewis handled thè team well untll he was hurt. CHANCE T 0 BOSTON? By United New NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—Frank Chance, who has raised garden truck on a suburban California ranch for severa! years, is reportod to be wrapped up and dellvcred to Harry Frazee, who is to use him as manager of tho Boston Red Sox next soason. Chance reeently sold his Western subdlvÌßÌon, dusted off hls old flrst baseman'a mitt and emitted cries like a manager. Ilughle Duffy is thè present manager of thè club. It ls reportod that Bamey Oldfìeld, a dose friend of “Husk" Chance, will join him in buying a block of stock in thè American League tollendors. Tumers Defeat DeMolays The South Side Turnere defeated thè DeMolay team in a fast game, 42 to 25. Hennessey and Stevens starred for thè Tumers, while Turk went best for thè losers. The TUrners would like to book a game for Wednesday night. Nov. 29, to be played at thè Turner Hall. Write Athletio Committee, South Side Turners.

Os&ly 15* ■ r* rf&S* But they sura ' ' bring you back

Coach Pat Page

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PAT PAGE Page, former assistant coach at Chicago University, has made a big record at Butler. He face. tho crisi of his big year today at Irwin field when hls team is scheduled to meet Notre Dama at 2 p. m.

Playing thè Field With Eddie AsfT OVERCONFIDENCE has claimed another victim. Cu# Champ Schaefer got careless and lost to Horemans. Hoppe’a hacker are looking up. Bezdek wants more lime to illink over thè offer made him to manage thè Phillies. You'oan’t btame him for that. HOW about that Manual punch? Twenty points in thè final period is quite a fcat aster being.held even for three perioda. TECHNICAL was throwing "sevena" Friday and Shortridge was throwing "box cars.” BAKER, Philly owner, ava he

That thè- Publicm&yknow: To and From HOTEL LINCOLN and UNION STATION 25c and 35c YOT7 CAN ride to and from thè downtown hotel and thè Union Station and Terminal Station, for 250 and 35c. You pay only for thè dietance you ride. It isn’t necessary to pay thè fare for a mile for a ride of only a fraotion of a mile. The fare for an additional passenger is twe.ity centa, regardless of distanoe. Tellow Cab farce are based on thè distance you ride. No other tari-cab has a 250 minimum faro. Insist on having a Yellow Cab and have thè best at thè lowest cost. Yellow Cabs are at thè Pullman slecping car yards every morning. You ean get one there. Always Get a Printed Sur e to Ask for lt ifej&fow' aa, 3333^. Botri l.fnroln Srvorin Hotel Prnlson Hotel Splnk Arms Hotel JgUSsL T ormi nai Station Jft’v’j ~ ■ MurUrt St Kntrsnr) 'lonon Boulevard | , HKSIKF.NtF STATION Mollimi I f. iitu ond Illinois noi '■ ; i.voei limo, ?"mi n<t ìninoi. '• i.’-si i -.ttrer-, silfi ì. Non lire \ o F 9 * r*f ff * / r ' jkZ'y.sW (i <r — 1 Vi i

syinpathizes with Bezdek's viewpoint and is wllling to walt. Sympathy now, but hard-boiled stuff iater if Bezdek accepts. AFTER Butler-Notre Dame thè annual De Pauw-Wabash rlvalry thriller occurs at Irwin field, Saturday, Nov. 25. That field is a demon for thrillers. Evidently no one slipj)e<l thè weathennan a pass for thè ButlerNotre Dome contest. Oli, well, it might liave anowed. W. AND ,T. has decided to adopt thè freshman rule. but it will net become effectlve until September 1924. Thus W. and J. will have pienty of time to load up. CINCY **TJ” pian to teach golf to its co-eds. One thing sure there will be no difficulty met in obtaining caddies. SIIOWERS brought down thè price of Butler-Notre Dame ducats held by thè ticket scalpore. No one tumed back any passes, however.

CDOOSE EOE OF PENNSTATE TEAM University of California Will Not Play Eastern Team at Pasadena. * STANFORD REFUSES ALSO University of Southern California I Probable Selection for New Year’s Tilt. Bu United S T etcs SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—The western college to play In thè annua! Kast-West football game at Pasadena on New Year’s day will probably be decided by Saturday’s contest at t.he Stanford stadium, when thè Stanford Cardinals meet thè University of Washington. Stanford, Southern California and Washington are tied for second place in thè Pacific coast conference. California is flrst with an undefeàted team, but has refused to play at Paaa. dena this year. Stanford will not play becaus* aha has a game scheduled with Pltt at Stanford stadium on Dee. SO. Hence thè western title will be defended either by University of South-t-rn California or Washington. California has beaten Washington and XJ. S. C. U. S. C. has beaten Stanford. Tf Stanford defeats Washington to rnorrow, which is probable, lt will put thè northemers in third piace and leave U. S. C. and Stanford In econd, which will mean that U. S. C. will play Penn State at Pasadena. The conference title svili remain In doubt untll aster thè western classi between California and Stanford oa Nov. 25 at thè Stanford stadium. Dar+mouth Mets Columbia Bu United News NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The Dort* mouth College football team ls bacii in New York again to meet Columbia in thè big locai game Saturday at thè Polo Ground. The big green player* are thè bagmen of eastern football. They were here last week to b* whipped by Cornell and on thè tw* precedlng week-ends they were in Boa* ton. Next week they go to Providencd to play Brown. Cornell has whipped both Dartmouth and Columbia. Friday Night Bontà At New Orleans —Frank Carbone, New York, knocked out Glen Gllckner, Tulsa. In thè sixth roundAt Liege. Belgium—Eugone Criqul. bantam champ of Europe, knocked ou% Ben Caiicott in thè second round. At Boston George Kotsonaros, lightweight wrestler, defeated Frank Parker in Btraight falla.

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