Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1922 — Page 10

10

All-Pacific Coast Eleven Stacks Up With Best There Is on U. S. Gridirons

CALIFORNIA RAS BILUCE OF SREO STIRS II WEST t Billy Evans’ All-Pacific Football Eleven Is Chosen—Critics Voted. 1 MULLER IS BIG FAVORITE Andy Smith’s Eleven Is Popular in Selection of Ali-Star Cast.

Center—Da Groot. Stanford. Tackle—Beam, California. Tackle —Locey, Oregon Aggi e* Guard —Clarke, California. Guard —Kuhn. Washington. End —Muller, California. End—Berkey, California. Quarterback —Erb, California. Half Back —Xichols. California. Half Back—Ziel, Washington. Full Back—Morrison, California.

By BILLY ÈVA VS California has a gain, in a Yaost decisive manner, proved its superiority In Pacific coast football. That being thè case it is only naturai tliat thè critica of that section should lean to Andy Smith's eleven In making their selections for an allatar team. In no game Juring thè season Mas California pressed, unless it was thè contest with thè University of Southern California, which was won, 12 to 0 Southern California, on coni paia ti ve scorea, is certainly entitled to .second place in ranking thè Pacific coast elevens. It was fitting that Southern California should be selected to meet Penn State in thè New i'ear’s game, California having previously . declined thè honor. * While Oregon fìnishéd with a clean alate, it played no California team. : Oregon played Washington to a 3-j to-3 tie. California beat Washington. 45 to 7. Those scores make thè 12-to-0 defeat which Southern California sustained In thè California game a convincing argument in favor of South ern California's right to second place. Washington beat Washington State. 16 to 13. Oregon beat thè samc team. 13 to 0, while Southern California hai no trouble in winnlng from Washing ton State, 41 to 3. Another argument for Southern California. With California having a decided edge, and Southern California a good second, based on comparative scores. it is no great surprise that California players should draw a decide ! preference in thè sAection of first and second teams from thè Pacific coast talent. One critic in thè State of Washington went so far as to place thè entire California team on his first team. He simply wrote: "California as Is” for his premier coast eleven. "Brick” Muller and Duke Morrison of California drew thè biggest vote. Morrison was thè unantmous choice of thè coast critics for full back. Xes bit, also hailing from California, was a unanimous choice on thè second team for thè full back position. Xichols of California and Ziel of Washington led thè half backs by a wide margin. Erb went big at quar ter. The line posiitons were more hotly contested. There was a "dif ference of only one first choice vote between thè three centers as thè best State Three-Cushions Gathering thè necessari’ points in 81 lnnings, Rubens defeated Trusler 50 to 37. Monday in a State three cushion toumey match at thè Occ: dentai parlor. A run of 5 by Rubens was high. Hennlng was to play Kepner th s and tontght Curtis will meet Ramsey.

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— &ì)ans' Honor nV F&m coast. > ~ MuIWcAUFOQNiA MSFadden-OC EGON ACGIES H&IIwASUiNGTON MiItCITSOUTWEON CALIF PtetlTe WASHINGTON cALIFORNiA WASUINGTON j J J LpCeV OQEGON ACGIES DuiltOll-WASWINGTON STATE— I JB óhipkey-siANFoeo Ahe-oetGON LAMI fép puards~ ciadce -CAuTOQNIA Beati-CALIFORNIA— Calland. southern cauf kuhn-wtsuing r oN T-aviUe-siANFOQo jk|s|lÌb WASHINGTON SIATE ÒIìÌGÌCÌS -OREGON U . G>niers~ De Gibot STtìNFODD CaIìIoOIVCBEOON Oalla^her-cAUFooNiA- —• ouHXHu. ChapraanOREGON- Woodward- ètanfoqd Abel Washington yalfbacl*- Nichols -califoonia Ziel ASUINGTON Wllcou -SrANFOOD Kickey-WASHINTON STATE. "* I | sjß Bakei'-SOUTUERN CAU*OONIA DuniKALIFORNIA L^J ysSir L ~~ Tullbodcs MolVl ÒGIV CALIFORNIA __ Nisbet-cAUFORNiA Lathàm-oqegon l

Playing thè Field With Eddie Ash 2*^ BASKBALh mugnates certainly keep thè trains moving during Deceniber. Schedule meeting of thè A. A. cailed for Chicago Saturday. It look - like another 165-game card. Pennsy is going io bare a kid gì iti caputiti n.-.vt tali. Erme Hamer, 20, all thè tva.v freni thè I-ono Star State, ha.s been chosen to lead thè Red and Blue. MEMBERS of thè Highland Golf and Country Club are not going to play golf tonlght, but they're going -o tam il. Annual meeting canled at thè new clubhouse, election of officers. presentatimi of hard-earned prizes and generai good tinte. IX addition to Big Ten baseball frames, Indiana has arranged dates with Xotre Dame, Wabash and De ■ Pauw. The new Indiana Inter- : collegiate Conference is getting re- ! sults. OFFICIAI.S of thè French Boxing Federation fevidently do not want a second Siki-Carpentier clash. Among thè suggested stipulations are that everybody pay. ineluding boxerà, managers, seconds and reporters. and that every frane of protits go to a national fund. The gate-crasher fratemlty certainly would get a lot of new menibers. Frank Chance of “peerless ii-ader” fame is back in baseball as manager of thè Boston Red Sox. He’ll have lo be more than peerless to improve Sitai club. CHANCE SIGNS TO RUN RED SOX OF BOSTON One-Time Peerless Pilot of Cubs to • Conte Back. '•‘u l.'nitrd ,\>v<i NEW YORK, Dee. 12.—Frank Le '•y Chance, one-time p-erless leader of thè despondent Yankees, will re itirn to thè game next spring In eom mand of thè Boston Red Sox Harry M Frazee. owner of Ine Boston trou)>e, innounced Monday that Chance had come to town from bis California farm ,rd had signed thè papers. Chance’s contract is for one year with a renewal option eiause.

SILENT HOGSSERS OPEN NET SEASON Meet De Molays in Deaf School Gym Saturday. A week of hard praotice is scheduìed for thè Sìlent Hoosler in preparation for their first gante of thè season Saturday with thè De Molays. Every man on thè squad will be given a trial in thè game Saturday. Practice has been going at a fast clip since thè dose of thè football season and prospeets for a winnlng team look better than ever in splte of thè fact that quite a nutnber of star were lost by graduation last year. The Hoosiers’ regular season opens Jan. 5 with West Newton High School at West Xewton. The line-up that will start against thè fraternal team wili probably be as follows: Faust and Wigmore, forwards; Übelhack, center; Lyons und J. Miller, guani*. Bennett, thè Sllents giant negro back guard, will probably not be alile to get Into thè game because of a sprained ankle. The De Molay team has been going big so far this season. The game will be played in thè State School for thè Deaf gytn. Cathedral Squad Reports Cathedral High School basket bai. team will opeti its season here Dee. 20 with Zionsville. The schedule calla for fifteen games und nuntbered among thè strong opponente are Perù, St. Meinrad’s. Rushviile, Garfidd and Wiley of Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne and Richmond. Coach Feeney cailed thè candidates out for thè first tirne Monday and a squad of twenty-nine reported. Girls Play The Dor Shi ICai soro ri ty girls' team defeated thè Omega Xu Tau Ave Monday night. 21 to 14. in a fast game. PriceTalks! Quality Wins ! iiuy pams to match your ccal afium iircct (rum thè maker ami bank ■eia he AifTerence. Every pair rnado H■ vitti doublé seat. eÀjjA? Ready to Wrar Made to Meaaare R| Gorrect Pants Makers ; % 104 A West Ohio Ht. M M t p.lain* West of Illinois St. ! ® s Slyle. Qnality nod Workmanship

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSE BOXING MEET ARRANGED FGR SATURDAY H. A. C. Boxers Will Scrap Columbus (Ohio) Othletic Club Representatives. A dual boxing meet between thè crack team from thè Columbus. Ohio, Athletic Club and thè Hoosler Ath letic Club of Indianapolis will be held In thè gymnasium of thè Hoosler Athletic Club next Saturday night. Dee. 16. at 8:15 p. ni. There will be matche.s in thè bantamweight, fealhorwetght, lightwoaght.. walterwelght, middloweight, light heavywelght and heavyweight classes. I)r, Kenneth I. .leffries, cbalrman of thè athletic eommlttoe of thè H. A. C.. says thè Columbun Athletic Fluh boxing team has some of thè liest amateur boxers In thè Mlddf West. Kspeclally ls this true of Young Tarzan. who rneets Oeotgc Bcnsou of il. A. C., and Fred (Kid) Heyl, who mecis Merrill Alte This program promise* to be one of plenty of action from start to fin lsh. Heze Clark will referee all bouts. The Indiana A. A. U. has given their officiai sanctlon for thè show wtilcn is to consist of amateur bouts. TO.NIGHT’S BOXINO CARD —Curtain Kaiser— Maxie Kpstein, Indianapolis, rs. Jiinniy Sayers, I.afayette, ien rounds, at Usi pounds. —Semi intlup— Bnhhy l.ee. Indianapolis, vs. Dattny Cohen, Ft. Harrison. ien rounds. at 145 pounds. —.Main Bout— I.oule Favelle, Anderson, vs. .llnuny Dallon, Indianapolis, ten rounds, at J 35 pounds. Tomllnson Hall at 8:S0 p. m. Y. M. H. A.s Play OUves Y. M. H. A. net five will tangle with thè Olive Braneh quintette at Comrnun.il Hall Wednesday night. Y. M. H. A. has defeated thè Ile Molays. Mapleton’s and Lambda Chi teams and ls seeking games with thè Tumers and *'Y” Leader. Address Sam Dw rance, 4fi Madison apartments. or cali Drexel 560 D.

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BUTLER FIVE SWAMPS CENTRAL NORMAL 62 TO 17 Insito and Nippor Star—Witodling 4oes Good on Seconds. Butler College basket-ball team dsfeated Central Xormal Motulay nigtit !by a score of 62 to 17. Lesile and Xipper showed up best for thè Page- | men. In a prellmluary thè Butler ; Second defeated s 'entrai Xormal Sec. onda, 58 to 12. Woodling has l>een going In splenditi style for thè Seo--1 onda and was a star Monday. Butler's first big game is ivith Wisconsin on Dee. 15. No Punk* W ant Game The Mapleton Xo I’unks, representlng tlie Mapleton Athletic Associatlon. have compieteti a practice season un- ; der thè direction of Coach Kvans of i Manual and are ready to hook games Ìwith locai and State teams. The Xo Punk are composed of former high school players. For games atldress Karl MftKee, 25 S, Meridian St.. or cali Washington 1050.

Marott Team Is City Champion

Top row left to right: Bob Heuslein, captain; L. G. Cobler, manager: Larry Coble. Bottom row, left to right: Lorenz Wiesman, Chris Rasmussen. Bernard Johnson. The Marott team won thè team event in thè city bowling tourney, turning in thè winning high score of 2.904. They are thè city chanipn. The membera of thè team will be seen in action tonight in thè doubles and singles events. NASH ELWOOD FIVE BOOKED WITH Y. P. C. Cjnintets Will Meet Thursday at St. Anthony’s Hall. The St. Anthony's T. P. C. basketball five will play thè Nash Elwood Independents at St. Anthony's Hall Thursday at 8:30 p. m. The Nash Klwood team has been playing together for severa! season and have a fast buneh. Vermlliion. former Anderson High star, le playing with thè team

EM-ROES TO CLASH WITH FRATERNAL QUINTET Basket-Ball Game Will Be Played at Y. M. C. A. The Em-Roes will reveal their bas-ket-ball talenta to locai fans tonight ; when they tangle with thè Hoosler j Square and Compass quintet of thè i Fraternal League on f.he Y. M. C. A. j floor. Stewart, Montgomery and Bassett will be av&ilable for forward duty tonight for thè Em-Roes, Hite -will jump at center and Behrent and Babb will be at guards. The Hoosler Square and Compass team probably will line up with O'Cain | and Schoeneman at forwards. Bowen at center and Stevens and Fraakfort at guards.

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DEC. 12, 1922

CRACK BOWLERS lINHARKESS II TOBIGHTS CARD Miller and Scltau Take Lead in Doubles by Smashing Play. Schedule of thè city lournament bowlers tonight at thè Century aileys ca’l for some of tne best locai pin topplers to appear on ihe drives, and lt would not surprise thè fans if lead ers in tho doubles and singles competition receive a shaking up. J. E. Miller and J. E. Soltau had a big night Monday and they bounded irto thè doubles lead when they cracked thè maples for 1,192. MeAiien and Ostlieimer had led tlie twoman race previously with a total of 1,181. Miller wa?. thè heavy Tnan in thè Mlller-Soltau team when he hit for 219, 218 and 205. Soltau did not get warmed up properly until thè third game, when he rushed to thè ald of his partner with 219. The bowlers in thè singles compstltJon Monday were slightly off color and no top scores resulted. H. Schmldt was beat with 599, and he grabbed off tenth place in thè standing. F Spencer was dose with 598. t + — -r CITY TOURNEY LEADERS • ———4 Tko-Mì J. E. Mil!er-J. E. Soìfsu W ..1,19C McAllen-Ostheimer 1.181 Parrtph-Cooper .1.171 Noble-Heller 1.156 E. Irish-H. Piel 1,145 Schott-Schott 1,136 F. Liebtag-C. Liebtag 1.127 Hibble-Ferri ......1,124 Paviley-Collin# 1.125 TompklDs-Rreita Single W. Wheel <34P F. Fox Ql3 E. Power OOP H. Hort 607 J. Tedrowe o 7 E. DUtler or E. Schott 603 R. Archbold 601 E. Reinking 600 H. Schmldt ... gMi