Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1922 — Page 6

6

Manual and Tech Clash Wednesday in Final H. S. Grid Battle of Season

CITY TITLE IS UT SM IN Il LAST EIE \ Both Teams Have Beaten Shortridge and Face Each Other on Even Ground. ENDS GRID SEJSON MERE Srudents From Bcth Schools Are on Edge for Annual Contest.

Probable H. S. Line-ups

M an uni. Technical. tintura or McNeeley L. E Clift "ainter I*. T Unger 1 vcrson L. G Bernhard Floyd C Jolly or Gordon Muibar.-er R. G Ri.sb ■ haprnin K. T Cottreh Hubrr ..........R E... Gullion B. Covirlm Q Garrisci. Braun or Maxwell or Cederholm L. H Lar.g.als Oflesby or Stewart R. H Harrey Howard F.... Johnson Officiala—Heze Clark (Indiana!, referee; Ralph Ilari* iPrinceton). umpire: Hu;h V aneti ver i Frani-Un > N-ad llneaman. One final choice morsel remains on thè locai football card for thè fan? of thls city on Wednesday at Irwln field. 2 p. m. Il ls a high school affair, but has all thè earnuvrks of a worth-while grid battle. Technical and Manual meet with thè city public high school championship at stake. Both elevena have defeated Shortridge. Tech has thè edge on comparative scores, having defeated thè Blue and Whlte. 21 to 0. while Manual won, 26 to 13. Both elever.s have made good record thè past season with Tech showing a little more tmpresslve form. Manual ha? come to thè front rapialy at ihe dose of thè season and Is sure to gl ve thè Green and White p laverà a battle. The dopesters are giving thè east siders thè edge, but It is a s'.ght margin. Coach ICingsolver’s team opened thè season tvith a la-st minute loss to Elwood. 12 to 10. The resulta In otder of thè remlndet of thè schedule are as follows: Tech 14; Logansoort, 0. Tech, 6; BicorniKeld, 0. Tech, 17; Sheridan. 6. Male High (Laiulsville), U; Tech. 7. Tecn, 12; Kirkiln. 0. Tech. 21; Shcrtridge. 0. The south side aggrega tion start ed thè year with a team that did not show much. but has steadily improved. The resulta of thls season's games in ortìer are as foliows: Manual 20; Marion 6; Manual 6. Wabash 6 —Perù 2; Manuai o—Central (Evansville) 19: Manual 19 —Manuai 26; 01-orifùlge 13—Manual 28; Green field •)—Manuai 26; Brazii 6. Tech wound up its work for thè ccming contest Monday with signal di ili and a Uttle practice on its air attack. Coach Kingsolver has impressed thè players with thè fact that In Manual they meet one of thè toughest opponents of thè year and thè men are set for a hard battle. Few Oipples The squad is in good shape with the exception of Bill Lewis wjio is utili limplr.g •with a hum leg hurt ir. the Shortridge tilt. Garrison has been going good, however. at quarter and will probably start. I.anglais at half who has come to the front rapidly In the last few weeks will get into the game even though he doe? not start. Bernliardt’s work at guard con tlnues to lmprove and he seem? to he a fìnd. Clift who was made into an end from a full back looks like a fix ture atone extremity. His fiank was lmpregnable In the Shortridge fray. Johnson, the human batterlng ram, has been tearing thing? up In practice and is rarin’ to go. Harvey contlnues to be the flash of the back fleld. Manual 1? all set with everyhody In good eondltlon. The conche? at the south side lnetitution are lucky in having two sets of back fleld men. The flrst stringerà are B. Courin at quarter, Stewart and Higgs. half backs, and Howard, full back. Not far behlnd the.se players however come Snodgrass. C. Courin. Cederholm. and Ogleeby. Braun is another back who has staown good ablllty and will undoubtedly get into the game. lt ls falrly easy to pick the Red and Whlte line with Floyd at center, Mulbarger and Iverson at guards, Painter and Chapln at tackles. McNeeley or Hutton and Huber on the wlngs. There is not so much material for the line and lf the tackles should get lnjured the team would be conslderably weakened as the substltutes are not as strong there as in the back field. Both schools will run special cars to the game Wedneeday and It ls expected that one of the largest crowds that ever siaw a locai high school game will be on hand when the whtstle blows. Tech has the larger band, but Manual claims that its orgnnlzatlon will make just as much music and nolse too, lf necessary. Manual will occupy the north and west b'.eachers and Tech the east and south.

INDEF’ENDENT AND AMATE’JR FOOTBALL

The T M. S. footba! tfsm will practke tonight at Raymond Stand thè boulevard. The following pi a vera are iskod to l>e presepi: McNan.ara. Leater, Fruuhauer. Howard. IVetrel, Heleher, Metzger. Rauer. I.rne-'x : rrr. Kube.\ Feather. Griffith, Spitznazei •lone* Cummins. Blura. Boerger. Pattersou. Kennungton and Hartman The Soathcasteros will play thè Brookeide Reserrea on Thanksgiving day at Garfield Park, at 3 p. m. The Chriatamore football team will meet thè Imperiala on Turkey day at Fenida’e fleld. Both traina are front thè west side and are creai rlTals. The cocteat will ecttle a dispute between thè e’ever.s for thè title of thè west aide In thè 150-pound class. The game will start at S p. m. The Chriatamore Junior want a carne for Thgsksrlrtag in thè forty-pound class. Cali Mun 7748

Four Aces on West Virginia Squad LEFT TO RIGHT: JOE SETRON, GUARD; RUSS MEREDITH, CA PTAIN AND TACKLE; GUS EK-BERO, QUARTER BACK; NICK NA RDACCI, HALF BACK.

Playing thè Field With E delie Ash CADETS of West Polnt and mlddles ! of Annapolls must have thought \ the defeat of Volsteud In the recent election meant the prohi lid had been lifted. OH, WELL, the future generala and admirals don't get out of bound3 often. Perhaps thè mayor of Pliiladelphia gave thè Anny-Navy giù! followers thè Key to the city ami | they look ltiin at lite word. OF COURSE no one thought, liow ever. the boys would be abie to fin, the keys to all thè private stock in town. THE Army mule and the Navy goal went on a tear together as it were. BUTLER closed tha grid season w ith little to worry about for nxt full. Only two regulars will be lost —Fer- 1 ree and Phil Biown. BASEBALL fans regret deeply the death of Outlteider Austin McHenry of the St. Louis Cardinils. He was aniong the best atl.letes ever grad ] uated out of the American Associatlon. He went up fitun .Milwaukee. Nebraska refeis io rcports of injured Notre Dame piayers as ‘•allegcd reports." Nebraska must think Coach Rockne straps his stars in bed at intervate just to gire them a resi. TENNESSEE DOCTORS have operateci successfully on gridiron op ponents for two years wlthout losing a case. Perhaps Wabash can give ’e ma puzzlìng case at Memphis Sut I urtlay. KIRKLIN has copped off another j State college football captaincy. Ray- i moti ! Rohrabaugli ha- b<-n electod j FYanklin leader for 1923. STOVE leaisue is begmning to warm up. Spencer Abbott Monday was named nev. manager of the Reading International League team, succeeding Chief Bender. New Big Ten football capfains: Harry Kipke, .Michigan; James Mi-Millen, Illinois; Bellow, Wisconsin. MICHIGAN, undefeated, says it is willing to share Big Ten honors with lowa, also undefeated. Kind, lndeed, , but the pubiic hopcs Michigan does not think it te giving lowa an edge.

CONFERENCE SCORES

losa. 8. filinola. 7. Toa. Ì.-G; <*urdue, 0. lowa. 28: Mianesota, 14. Io a. 12: Ohio Staio, ti. lowa, 37; Northwestern. 3 Michigan. 10 : Ohio Stale. 0. Michigan. 24; T .inula }. Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, 6. Michiean. Iti ; Minnesota, 7. Chhago. 15: Northwestern ~ Chicaro. 12: Purdue, 0 Chicatro. 14: Oh;o State. 9. Chicago, 9: Illinois O. Chicago, 0: Wisconsin, 0. Wisconsin. 2(): Inriiar.a. 0. WiscdlfSin. 14, Minnesota. 0. Wisconsin, 0; Illinois. 3. Wisconsin, ti: Michigan, 13. Wisconsin, 0; Chicago. 0. Minnesota, 20: Indiana. 0. Minnesota. 7. Northwestern, 7. Minnesota. Il ionio Stati. 0. Minnesota. 0- Wisconsin 14. Minnesota. 14; lowa. 28. Minnesota. TANARUS: Michigan. ifl. Indiana. 0; Minnesota. 20. Indiana. O: Wis<onsin. 20. Indiana, 7; Purdue, 7. Illinois. 7; Town, 8. Illinois. 0; Michigan. 24. IHinois. : Northwestern. 3. Illinois, 3; Wisconsin, 0. niinois. 0: Chicago, 9 Iliinoia. 3: Ohio State. 0. Northwestern. 7; Chicago, 13. Northwestern. 7: Minnesota 7. Northwestern, 24: Purdue 13 Northwestern. 3: Illinois. (?. Northwestern, 3. lowa, 37. Ohio State. 0: Mi< hiean. 19 Ohio State. 0: Minnesota. !. Ohio State. f>: Chicago 14. Ohio State, 9: lowa. 12 Ohio State. 6: Illinois. 3. Peróne. 0: Chicago. 12. Purdue, 0: lowa. ót>. Purdue, 13: Northwestern, 24 Purdue. 7; Indiana. 7. DENTALS PLAY NORiV!AL BASKET FiVE TONIGHT Sc-cond Home Game for Coach SmHb’s Bojs on at Y. M C. A. Indiana Dentai College baCtetoers will plav their second homo game tonight, w'nen they mect thè State Noi mal squad at tlie Y. M. O. A. There wll’ be a curtain raiser between locai fìves at 7:15. The Dents defeated Central Normal. hut lost to Huntington and Manchester in road games. In thè contesta lost thè Toothpullers got thè ball down thè floor. but poor basket shooting han dtcapped them. Coach Smith is try ing to remedy this defect and he sent hi? pastìmers through a long drill Monday. State Normal usually has a formid oble aggregation and thè Denta are anticipatine fast opposition tonight Coach Smith i 3 a fornier State Normal pluier and he is ar.xious to give hls oidÉschool some stiff competition.

Un SE A Servire MORO ANTO WN, W. Va.. Nov. 28. —In compiling thè' fine record made by West Virginia on the gridIron this fall, the work of four players has stood out. Ekberg at quarter, Captaln Meredith at tackle, Nick Nardaccl at half and Joe Setron at guard. Football experts in this sectlon feel that Nardacci, Meredith and Setron are entitled to high considerntion when a selection is made of the eleven greatest players in the country’ Capt Russ Meredith has been one of the outstanding eaptalns of the year. Aside from playing a brllliant trame at tackle he has proved an Ideal leader of men.

Here and There in Spo rll an d

By Dick Anderson Indeper.dent fotoball has proved mere popolar this year than in any year ?o far and the class of team? over the State has been far above the av.-rage. Independent football won’t survlvc lf some teams in- _________ slst on ma Ring lt gè Bjj ’ argument? wr _ and "team strife.’ Like any other sport, lt will have ìj| ' io show the pub ' Ile that lt 1? clean : Some of the teams over the ANDERSON State have shown reai class and have been a credit to the game. Other have not bean. One of the ihings that will ald Independent fotoball is to always have capable officiala officiating. OHIO STATE REFUSES DATE WITH CADETS West l'oint Eleven Offerctl (ante in October. lìy Ttmra Hjitiial WEST POI NT, N. Y.. Nov. 28. Ohio State University has declined an offer for a date in the Army eleven, lt has been learned. The Cadets offered the Buckeyes a date in October. Phannacy Pive Losca In a basket ball game at Danville Monday night the Central Normal live defeated the Indianapolis Collego of Pharmacy, 47 to 16. Rohnok of the winners led in tield goal shooting with ?ix basket?. The score at half timo was 23 to 9. Numerous fouls were called. Kipke Elected lì)/ Times Speri al ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 28. — Hai? Back Harry G. Kipke will lead the Michigan eleven next year, lt has been antiounced. Kipke is one of the best half backs ever produoed at Michigan.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVIES SHOW OFF FOB NEWYDRKERS Display of Beef Shows Nothing in Line of Near Champs. Un WESTBROOK PEOLER United Setca Stai! Correspondent MADISON SOLARE GARDEN, NEW YOitK, Nov. 28.—Gathered at great cost from the far jungles of Fistiania, elghteen wild and rarin' heavyweight critters were let loose in the old cage Monday night by James Johnsion, the promlnent pugiiistlc nature taker. Johnstori was very eager to fìnd ainong hi st rango assortment an opponent for Jack Dempsey. Included atnong the strange creature? sei forili by Mr. Johnsion in tiie course of his two hours entertainment were a number of Caucasians, some Eihiopians and one red Indian from California. The wlldest crltter exposed was a feroclous south-paw from tlie veldt of Bridgeport, Conn., resiionding to the 11. mie of Ed Ket-ly. Mr. Keeij, a 193 pounder, was sicked onto Frank Johns, of Oanarsie, also welghing 195 pounds. In the tìrst round Mr. Keely cu red Johns by liitting him a smack whtch pushed his face awry. Mr. Johns was then lifted out to have his face restored to its wonted site. Another wild encounter was that between Joe Boiogni, U. S. N., and George Succotash, or somelhing sìmilar, boys of 195 pounds dlsplacement. Mr. Boiogni bounced from the tioor se vomì ti in e? in the linai round, l>ut carne hurtling Ivack and por.--ed Brother Succotash Ulte a houiui chas ing u cottontail and won ilio dei ì.-iion. Jimmy McMullen, who looked like an orphan registered at the zoo, from DalliLS, Texas, was pai red with Milton Gold, neo Goldtish, of Coney Isiand. McMulien woru a halr net and a pathetin expression. He dìd a magnUlceri t swun divo in the tiiird, but was wrapped uround Mllton's middle like an elastic girdle when tho bout ended, the decision going to Milton. Jimmy Clyde of Brooklyn, who was un wrapped in the second bout of the night against Scrip Cabell of down by tho gashouse. turned out to be quito a boxer and a neat puncher as well. So he won tho decision aster a pretty good fight. Another nlce prospect for Ught heavyweight medals was rat McCarthy of Boston, a 178-pounder, wlio drow for his opponent Joe Stanton. a 200-pound Indian from California. He gave the Indian a bad lambaating and two falls. winnlng easlly. Dan O’Connell of New Brunswick, N. J., known ae the rector out of respeet to the recent news from that choral center, won from Billy Smith, one of the ; Sinlths of Newark, N. J., at 195 ; pounds. Mr. Smith explred In the fourth 'ound. There was some grumbllng by the clientele about short welght, two tons of heavywelghts having been promisod. When tho total tonnage was coutited lt was dlscovered that sllghtly le?? than three tliousand live bundred pounds had been produced.

NBTRE MI IS CLASS OF TEAMS Il 0. S. TDOAK Evans Terms Eleven One of Greatest Aggregations on Gridiron. By TìII.LY EVA\S PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 28—Aster watching Notre Dame beat the strong Camegìe Tech eleven I want to go on record as saying that I haven*t sec-n a better looking football team this year than Coach Knute Rockne's aggregation. In making such an assertiion I am taking into consideration the fact that I have seen a majority of the best tcnms In the country In action, among thrm belng Wisconsin. Chicago. Michigan. lowa and Ohio State in the West, and Yale. Princeton Harvard. Lafayette and Dartmouth in the East. Prior to the Carnegie Tech contest I had a chat with Coach Rockne. He was really a bit worried about the outeorne of tho game, as Tech had | held W. and J. to a 7 to 7 tie and had been beaten by Yale in a heartj breaking game by the score of 19 to 7. In reply to my query as to how tlilngs were going, he sald: “Fine so far, but I arn a bit worried about the condition of my boys fcr today's game. You know we have had a pretty hard schedule, Indiana, Purdue, West Polnt, Butier, Georgia Tech and now ita Carnegie. I nave a great young team that has not yet rr-ached its possibllities, but tho gruelling schedule that we have played is beglnning to teli.” For a half hour I watched the team’s trainer take care of a score of minor alimenta. It was appirent that some of the boys w r eren’t ftt for a strenuous battle, yot I dldn’t bear a single word of compiaint. Every one appeared happy and goodnatured and it seemed any one able to smile waa doing it. “It was a bad break to lose Paul Castner at thls stage. His great .speed ls a wonderful asset late In the season when most of the team? are lncllned to go a bit stalo. However, we have worried along despito any number of rovorses and thè boys have ovoreome every obstacle that has presented ltself," was Rockne's further remarka. There was a snap to Notre Dame’.? play that was most pleasing. The backs ran with the Da 11 as lf they really enjoyed playing the game. Usually they ran behlnd a jierfect sereen of Interferenco, whlch made thè task all thè more pleasanl. When tackle! they often, by a bit of bootwork, managed to work free; often they would slilestep and cause the oplosìng player or players to miss them entirely. In Notre Dame I saw n team that was well coaehed in tho fundamentals. lime and ag;iin, by some Uttle action, they would make it apparent tho team was composed of players able to think. Tho team a u wliole had sublime confldenco in its great power. It seemed when a certa in number of yards were needed some player was always able to tura in that many or more. Against strong opposition like Carnegie Tech it dldn't seem a lf Notre Dame'.? offensive game could have been lmproved upon. It ojrened up just enough to show how wonderfully Rockne ha? developed the forward pass. One pass over' the goal line resulted in a score, while another long pass also made posslble ono of thè three touchdowns. Notre Dame showed me lt waa a team willing to gamble. Twlce lt got away with successful passe?, one of them for a touchdown on the fourth down with four yards to gain. Most teams would have been content to try a goal from fleld. Notre Dame gamblcd and waa rewarded with two touchdowns. Aster the game Coach Wally Steffen of Carnegie Tech, former University of Chicago star, retnarkod: “The Notre Dame eleven ls a wonderful team. It is far and away the best eleven Tech has met this year. and In Yale and W. & J. we met two great teams. Notre Dame shows tho benefit of Coach Rockne's shrewd Judgment. He has a great bunch of backs, and the plays are gotten off exceedingly fast, which of course greatly incroases thelr possibillties.’’

HAROLD HUNGATE WILL LEAD BUTLER IN 1923 “Fuzz” Has Been Malnstay at Guard All Season. Harold H. (Fuzz) Hungate is the new Butier captaln elected this moming. He has played at guard all season and ls one of the malnstays In the Irvington line. In the Notre Dame game he looked to be one of the best linesmen on the tield. Along with his 215 pounds of beef is included something above the shoulders. Pat Page •pays him the compliment of saying that Fuzz has lots of football sense and uses his head along with his brawn. The new captain is 24 years of age He was in the Service and retumed to college aster the war. It gives him the added advantage of a few years in age, which aids a grid player materially. He has a brother on the squad. a back field man, Harry Hungate. Hungate's home is In Indianapolis, where his father is in the lumber business. FRANK FORT TO DEDICATE NEW HIGH SCHOOL GYM Basket-Ball Game Between Varsity and Alunini Teams. /?/ Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Nov. 28.—The fine new locai high school gymnasium will be dedicated Wednesday night with fittlng cerernony. The structure ls modem in every detail and has seating capacity of 2,500 persona. Games have been played in the gym, but the building has never been offlcially opened. A program of speeches and Impressive cerernony will be carrled out Wednesday. A. L. Tre? ter, secretary of the Indiana High School Athletlc Assoclatlon, will be present. There will be a game between Frankfort High School and the alumnl team. Case ls the Frankfort coach and Davis athletlc manager.

'ROUND THE CIRCLE Harry J. Raterman of Cincinnati. middle distance runner, has sent in his entry blank for the three inile run around the Monument Thanksgiving mornlng. Moody of the Normal College of thls city waa the winner of this event ìast year. Snyder of Tech High School ls also showing up strong in practice. Snyder was the winner of thè one mila event at the falrgrounds on Prosperity day

I | Few of us chew our food i| | enough. Hasty meals are I | harmful, but Wrigley’s will 1 I make up for much o! the Jack 1 I oi mastication. | Wrlglcy’s stimulates the Dow of | saliva that helps the stomach take care oi its load. i Eat lesa, chew II more and ose M Wrlgley’s alier every meal. u; K It keeps teelh whlte. breath ■ and riunii,ls nioulli. I I The Ftavor Lasts |

SETTLE GRID DISPUTE ON TURKEY DAY Cornell Will Meet Pennsylvania and Penn State Plays Pittsburgh. By United News NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—There are two dispute remaini ng on the eastern football schedule to De settled on Thankskiving day. Cornell, the undefeated, meets conqueror of the Navy, but defeated by Pittsburgh and Alabama. Cornell and Penn play on Franklin fleld, Philadelphia, where the Army-Navy game was played Saturday. The other big game of the turkey occasion will be the one between Penn State and Pittsburgh, who have played \ scoreless ties for tw r o successive years. Pittsburgh, although defeated early in the season by Lafayette, has come along with the stride of a Champion in the last few weeks, defeating Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Washington and Jefferson. Penn State is not as strong now as the team which went undefeated last year. The Navy and Pennsylvania have defeated Penn State. Cornell rooters will advance a sec-ond-c’ass claim to the eastern cham pinonship if the team whips Penn, although Princeton is generally recognized the eastern champ. 24 SECTIONS IN STATE AMATEUR NET TOURNEY Date Not Decided for Preliminary Contesta—Final? Here. There will be play in twenty-four sectiona In the fifth annual Indiana independent amateur basket-ball champlonshlp toumey, accordlng to announcement by Wayre Emmelman, manager of the centrai Statea toumament. The dates have not been decided for the sectionals as yet. The State final will be held here on Feb. 22, 23 and 24. The ceniers w r hich have been asthe sectional meets for 1923 follow: Indianapolis, Angola. Ft. Wayne, Warren, Sweetser, Mexico, Montpelier, Plymouth, Idavllle, Clinton, Colfax, Lawrence, Cloverdale, Monrovia, Knlghtstown, Falmouth, Greensburg, Columbus, Lyons, Freetown, Bicknell, Aurora, Evansville and Orleans.

WHEN YOU THINK OFPOOL

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NOV. 28, 1922

BOARO fIPPROVES H. SJFFICIALS Number of Protests Decided at •Meeting in Anderson. At thè meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association board of control in Anderson it was decided to make it compulsory with all schools in the organization to use apoved officiais for all major sports startlng on Jan. 1, 1923. This means that aster this date all basketball games must be handled by referees and umpires w r ho are on the list of officiate as approved by the board. A signed card has been sent to those officiala who are regarded as competent by the I. H. S. A. A. This ruling will apply ateo to track and baseball in the spring and to football next year. This action has been planned for some time and a short w’hile ago a. iist of approved officiate was given out. Since that time a number have been added to the first group. As the men who run the games have so much to do with the success of sport the board has decided to pay more attention to this phase of athletics than heretofore. If necesaary, officiate will be taken from the list lf evidence is sound of inefflciency. Reports will be made on the way dlfferent officiate handle contesta. Several other questions were taken up at the meeting. A number of claims and protesta were settled and the junior high school problem Into but nothing definite decided upont as yet. The junior high schools Include the seventh, eighth and nlntb grades. Among the decisions handed down was one affecting a noted high school athlete. Raymond Jolly of Newcastle was declared ineligibie for further participation In high school sports due to his registration and matriculation In Indiana University. The next meeting of the board te to bs in Bloomington on Saturday, Dee. 9. Handicap Cueist Wins Rogers, playing for 45, defeated Frye, shooting from scratch, 45 to 48, in a city three-cushion handicap tourney match at the Board of Trade Mondar. Frye shot a four for high. Shane (50), meet3 Moore (45), tonight.

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