Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1923 — Page 9

THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1923.

1,200 Purdue Gridiron Followers Will Journey to Chicago Contest Saturday

INJURIES HURT CHANCES m AS MAROON SCRAP NEARS Boilermaker Boosters Not Very Optimistic Over Outcome of Windy City Battle After Tie With Wabash, By Time) Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 25.—More than 1,200 Purdue students will make their annual pilgrimage Saturday to Chicago to witness the Purdue-Chicago football game. They will be accompanied by the famous Purdue military band of 130 pieces with its largest drum in the world.

In spite of the good showing against lowa two weeks ago, the boosters are a bit dlsoouraged. A poor showing against Wabash coupled with Injuries from that game h* w made the Purdue stock take t distinct drop. The doctor’s examination of Rosborg’s hand showed two broken bones which will keep the big tackle out of the game for several weeks. Anderson, Stewart, find Bolan are limping around and will not be available for the Chicago game. Chicago on the other hand, came out of the Northwestern game In good shape, and will be fighting to keep their schedule clean. Before the game the Chicago and Purdue cross-couhtry teams will engage in the Initial run of the season for both teams. iOOIBALL IN EAST ISALLA-JIBLE Big Three Schools Are Still Rebuilding Squads, By United yews NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—At the half way mark of the football season the Standing of colleges In the eastern gone of competition Is badly jumbled and two of the Big Three teams are still building or rebuilding as If the season were still young. Yale has lost O'Heam, her great half back and dynamo of offensive power, whose leg was broken as the price of last Saturday's victory over Bucknell. Princeton, whose line sagged ominously In the Johns Hopkins game and completely gave way in the Notre Dams disaster of last Saturday, is meet the Navy at Baltimore. The Navy Is far below par. Penn State comes to New York to play West Virginia on Saturday and Columbia, which has failed to hit a driving pace meets the team from Williams College which lately made a great defensive fight against powerful Cornell. Apparently all Is going well at Harwhere there are strong hopes of a big three championship for 1923.

Big Ten Glimpses

CHlCAGO—Satisfied that hia defenae will atop Purdua, Coach Starr turned hia attention to the Chicago attack today. SYAXSTON. Hl.—North-western continued to batter down tha Illinois play* used by the freshmen here today. CUBAN A, 111.—Minus the service of both regular tacklee. Hlinoie srlll present a crippled line-up against Northwestern Saturday. MADISON. Wls.—Wisconsin found difficulty In stopping the Minnesota plays used by the fro eh eleven. MINNEAPOLIS—Minnesota went through only light signal drill today as they rested for the Wisconsin game Saturday. ANN ARBOR—lndications are that the Michigan team will be well filled with reserves when they meet the Michigan Aggies Saturday. lOWA ClTY—Coach Howard Jones shifted his linemen around today to find the player that is suited to fill the place of KrasuUki, tackle. Injured in the Illinois game. BLOOMINGTON, End.—Line Chargee i.nst a rope wall were Introduced Into the Indiana camp today. LAFAYETTE), Ind.—Purdue failed to show much form in the last scrimmage against the freshmen team here yesterday. Today the Boilermakers were given light signal work. COLTTMBVS, Ohio.—The Ohio State coaches barred tackling on a wet field to guard against Injuries. The varsity players were merely tagged by the freshman squad which used lowa plays lncffcctualy. %. A. C. PUTS ON FIRST RING SHOW SATURDAY Tryouts for Chib Team Should Make Interesting Bouts. The Hoosler Athletic Club’s Initial boxing show of the season will be held next Saturday night, Oct. 27, in the club's gymnasium, corner Pratt and Meridian Sts. Already one elimination has been held which reduced the original squad from forty-six to twenty-eight hoys. Next Saturday night’s show will determine who will represent the H. A. C.'s first team. As it Is traditional for the H. A. C. to have a winning boxing team, each of the boys will enter the ring with the determination to win his monogram. The H. A. C. has never failed to put on a: splendid program, and as this bout Is open to the public, it is expected that the usual capacity house will be on hand when the first gong rings. HANOVER REVISES~PLAYS Hard Game Expected With Ear 11 lain Saturday. By Timet Special HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 25.—A number of new plays are being perfected by the Hanover eleven in anticipation of a hard game with Earl ham next Saturday. The Earlham game will be €in over’s first appearance on the me field this season. East year the mover squad defeated Earlham. Coach Hall predicts another victory Saturday. CENTRE INVADESEAST By United Preti PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 25. Centre College, on its fourth invasion of the East was expected to arrive here today for the game with Pennsylvania, Saturday. All the seats in the stadium have been sold.

CITY H. S. TEAMS IN FOUR GAMES Tech and Shortridge Meet State Opposition Friday, Three local high school elevens will match their skill with State teams Friday. Tech plays the South Side High of Ft. Wayne on the Tech field, and Shortridge meets Marlon at Irwin field. Cathedral High takes on the Emerson High School at Gary. The Indianapolis games are at 2:80 p. m. The Cathedral squad was to leave for Gary this afternoon. The green and white eleven Is picked for a victory over Ft. Wayne. Shortridge fans are a bit dubious over • the result of the ShortrldgeMarion game. Although the Marlon tgam was defeated by the Munde last week, the blue and white eleven has not been going well lately. Coach Gorton shifted the team around in an effort to put more aggreslveness into the line. Emerson High of Gary Is rated one of the beat State elevens on the high school grid. The local boys are predicted to have a tough game ahead. Manual goes to Anderson on Saturday.

ZUPPKE FOOTBALL Full Back Plunge Hard Play to Stop on Grid

§== €> ® —— nnirnu

By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE, Football Coaoh, University of Illinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics." mHE leading back drives ahead through the opening for the secondary. The quarter back fakes out wide, or may run straight bock with his hands in the air, to momentarily draw the attention of the defense. The pass from oenter should be a "floater,” knee-high to hold the full back down and directly in front of him. Low and Hard The full bock at the snap of the ball plunges low and hard toward the hole, takes the boll out of the air and crashes Into the opening In the quickest possible time.

ONLY three horses may RUN IN $50,000 SPECIAL Zev, My Own and In Memori&m Are Probable Starter*. By United financial LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 16.—Although more than a dozen 8-year-olds are eligible tor the (50,000 championship to be run here Nov. 8 there will not be more than four starters and possibly not more than three, in the opinion of General Manager M. J. Wynn. Wynn returned from the East with the definite promises that Zev and My Own will oe started in the big race. Carl Weldeman, owner of In Memorlam, has been trying hard for months to arrange a meeting between r. Memoriam and the other two. His highly regarded colt will surely start if nothing unfortunate happens to his training plans. Enchantment has not been withdrawn as yet, but Is a doubtful starter.

Notre Dame-Tech

By United Preti SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oot. 25. Notre Dame freshmen used the complicated Georgia Tech shifts today in practice against the varsity. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 26.—Georgia Technical football team left at noon today for South Bend Intent on getting in a day’s workout on the field where they will battle Notre Dame Saturday.CUE CHAMP WINS MATCH Harry Rubens Defeats Ramsey in Sixty-Nine Innings. Harry Rubens, State champion, won Wednesday night in the Indiana three-cushion billiard meet at Cooler’s parlor No. 1 Ramsey, 60 to 34, in sixty-nine innings. Vogler and RockhlU will meet tonight.

OLYMPIC FUNDS IS BIG ISSUE OF COMMITTEE MEET American Association Needs $300,000 to Send Team to Paris, By HENRY L. FARRELL,, United Preee BtalT Correspondent. NEW YORK, Oct. With, ihe matter of funds the paramount concern, the executive committe of the American Olympic Association meets tod y In an all-day session to complete plans for the porticipation of the United States In tho Paris games next summer. The committee needs $300,000 to transport to Paris, train and maintain a team there to represent Uncle Sam In the big games. Thompson Back Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the Olympic committee. Is. back after"an extended stay In Paris, where he completed arrangements for housing, feeding, training and entertain lng the 200 or more athletes wh<j will be carried with the team. In 1920, the team was handled by a board of coaches of which Jack Moakley, the veteran Cornell trainer, was senior member or chairman. Moakley Is one of the most efficient coaches in the world, but he has only one fault —he Is too nice. The team got away from him In Antwerp. New Coach Considered Lawson Robertson, the University of Penna ooach. It Is understood Is being considered as the head coach for next year’s team. Robertson Is competent, he was very popular with the team at the last Olympics and he Is a disciplinarian. To get the team In Paris In time to be thoroughly acllm&ted It will be neoessary to sail from New York June 16.

In all straight plays It is necessary to reach the line of ecrlmmage quickly, before opponents can recover and close the hole. The full back must carry the hall In two hands and hit the line with Increasing speed, so that weak attempts at tacking are thrown off. Change of Direction Some full backs have the knack of changing direction either In or out, Just as they hit the line, without slacking up their speed. This Is an added advantage because the correct hole may not have opened, or after several attempts the opponents successfully block the straight smash, but leave an openelng to the right or left. 4* Next comes Play No. 4, hidden ball play.

Baito-K. C. Series

GAME No. 8 Kansas ••itt ab r h o a a Good, of 4 0 1 1 0 0 Armstrong, 8b ... 4 0 9 0 1 0 Becker, 0f......8 i 1 0 0 *0 Brief. If., 4 1 1 2 0 0 Wright, u 4 a a 2 A 0 Branom, lb .... 4 1 1 12 0 0 Hammond. 2b ... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Skiff, o 4 0 0 6 0 0 Wilkinson, p .... 1 0 1 0 1 1 Thormahien. p .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Saladna, p 0 0 0 0 1 1 Total* 84 5 0 24 18 2 BALTIMORE AB R H Q A E Pitt, Cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lawry, If 5 1 2 0 0 0 Walsh, rs 6 0 2 3 0 0 Porter, ss 4 1 1 2 4 0 Bishop, 2b 4 0 0 5 6 0 Malsel, 3b 6 2 2 1 4 1 Shesdy. lb 4 8 2 18 0 0 Cobb, 8 2 8 2 0 0 Ogden. p 2 0 o 0 1 0 Total# 86 9 18 27 15 1 Kansas City 080 002 001 —5 Baltimore 022 100 40*—9 Two-base hit#—Cobb, Walsh, Becker, Armstrong. Home-runs—Cobb. Briel, Wright. Sacrifice—Bishop. Double plays—Malsel to Bishop to Bheedy: Porter to Bishop to Sheedy; Malsel to Bishop. Bases on balls— Off Ogden. 1 • off Wilkinson, 3; off Thormahien. 2. Hit by pitcher-—By Wilkinson (Cobb). Struck out—By Ogden. 2; by Wilkinson, 8; by Thormahien. 2. Losing pithcer —Wilkinson. -Left on bases—Baltimore. 10; Kansas City, 3. Hits—Off Wilkinson, 5 in 2 2-8 innings; off Thormahien, 4 In 314* innings: off Saladna. 3 in 2 innings. Umpires—Gaston and Chill. Time—l:so. GRIDDERS IN GOTHAM Bv United Prets NEW YORK, Oct 25.—Penn State and Went Virginia teams, which are to meet here Saturday will arrive Friday. The West Virginia squad will remain In town while the PennStaters will seek the seclusion of Long Island. Princeton Shows Improvement* Kg United Prets PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 251Showing a decided improvement In form the Princeton regulars scored six touchdowns against the strong scrubs and raised the hope for a victory over the Navy, Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nut Ci&dferfil

(Tyl HILE MAH JONGG IS PLAYED WITH IVORY [W| PIECES IT DOES NOT FOLLOW THAT IT IS PLAYED BY IVORY HEADB.

WAGE BOARD SAYS IT COSTS $lB5 TO DRESS A WOMAN PROPERLY. DIDN'T RNOW THEY WANTED TO DRESS THAT WAY ANY MORE.

Percy Haughton Is now In a position to sympathise with the man who first tried the expermient ol making- a silk purse out ol a set ol pig's acoustics.

CHIEF BENDER SHOT 200 SQUIRRELS IN ONE DAY, LEADING US TO SUSPECT THAT HE WAS BANGING AWAY AT THE BLEACHERS.

TyTl HE REFORMERS SAY GAMBLING ON THE DIA- * MOND MUST STOP, AND YET WE LIKE TO SEE THE BOYS GAMBOL ON THE DIAMOND.

KIMMICK IS NEW FERNDALECOACH 'Red' Britton of Shelbyviile to Play With Locals, Vernal Klmmick was appointed coach of the Femdole football tea. i last night to succeed Pete Leech, who was compelled to resign for business reasons which would not permit his giving the time he wished to the coaching Job. The Fern dales have been very successful under Leech and regret was felt that he oould not continue. - In Kln.mlok, however, the teem feels It has a man who con continue the good work started. Kirnmlck has played and coached pro football for over twenty years and Is well known in grid circles. "Red" Britton, star end for Shelbyville last season, has joined the locals snd will probably be given a chance In the game Sunday against the Munde Congervilleo. Lost season the OongervtQes defeated the Kokomo Legion and tied twice with Jonesboro. Loan Sunday they defeaced Jonesboro. All games at Penney Park from now on will be kicked off at 2 p. m.

Independent Football

All Marlon Cardinal* who do not appear for practice tonight will not be allowed to participate in tha game Sunday, according to an announcement of the ooaoh. Practice tonight will be la the usual place. Zeller Midgets, now playing under the name of J. J. C, Midgets, Have won from the Pall Creek Midgets, Brookdde Bulldog* and College Junior* la *ucoe*aive Sundays. For games In the forty-flve-pound class, call Circle 4808 end ask for Bill. The Riverside* will play at Arlington Sunday. Prcatle* will be Friday night at Burdaal Blvd. For games address W. J. David •on. 800 Roache St., or call Randolph 0000 between 0 and 7 p. m. The Bpadea Mldf*t# are without a game for next Sunday. ■Qrapptar Midgets. Belmont Midgets, Cathedral Juniors, please take notice. Call Webster 8881 and ask for Lefty for games. Sunday at Rhodlus Park the Riley- Tiger Juniors will meet the Maiioh Cardinal* at 8:30. The Junlore will hold a long elrnaj practice Friday night at Rhodlus Park and th* following players are asked to report: McCormick. Kelly. Staab, Stone. Com. Wade. Walnacdtt. Davis, Nave, Hadley, Adams, Zimmerman. West. Hartzog, Roteoh, Shadle. Simpeon. Keith and Demo** The manager of the Cardinals 1* aelted to call Drcv.ol -1236 and salt for Joo or call Belmont 3047 an dark for Windy.

“What a whale Thcdijftrtnccintafoeisdua to the fact that no cheaper cigarette can afford tobacI cos of “Fatima quality,* FATIMA , a mild cigarette f

No more lights in baseball parks, or dera Ban Johnson. . . .' This ruling is hardly neeeeeary, considering that Johnny Evera quit playing two years ago.

S r “~JOME guys pay money for i_ racing tips and others go out and pick ’em wrong without any advice. —Colonel Hickory Knutt

Jim Corbett write# that Mao# Introduced eclence into the boxing game. It was Fred die Weleh who Introduced loot racing Into it.

Spartan

By Upited News VINTON, lowa, Oot. 26. Seventeen-year-old, Rosooe Farts, was hurt In a football gams tvhile playing for Vinton High School and died from Injuries lost week. Sohool authorities decided that the team had better disband and canoel its schedule. When Mrs. A- D. Farts, the boy’s bereaved mother, heard about this, she reglstsred vigorous protest. "Play the game harder than ever,” she told members of ths squad. “Roscoe would like that.” So the team Is going to try to do that In Its game Saturday.

SAWYERS AND OSBORN MATCHED IN FIGHT SHOW Bantams to Clash in Prelim on American A. O. Cord. The sixth man to appear on the flstlo show of the American A. C, at Tomlinson Hall, next Tuesday night, was signed today whan Johnny Sawyers of this city was matched to most Dick Osborn. Bhelbyvllle bantamweight, In one of the six-round preliminaries. Both boys are sold to be willing mixers and are anxious to climb in their division. The card as it now stands, with another six-round preliminary needed to complete the show, Is as follows: K. O. Jeokls. ’%>ledo, 0., vs. Alax Novecky, Cincinnati, 0., ten rounds. Lightweights. Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, va. Don Carson, Indianapolis, ten rounds. Flyweights. Dick Osborn. ShelbyvUle, vs- Johnny Sawyers, | Indianapolis, six rounds. Bantamweights. BALTIMORE AND K. C.S TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP Series Is Dragged to Full Length of Nine Games. By United yetre BALTIMORE. Oot. 26.—The ninth and decisive game between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Blues In the junior world series was to be played here this afternoon. Baltimore defeated Kansas City In the eighth game of the series here Wednesday by a score of 9 to 8. The two teams are now tied at four games all. Only 878 fans—actual count —eaw Wednesday's fray.

101 AND OHIO GIBERS STILL CHERISH HOPES Although Defeated, There Is Chance—Big Ten Leaders Have Trouble Ahead. By United I Preee CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—A consolation game la to be played between Ohio State and lowa at Columbus, 0., Saturday. It was made a consolation game when both of these Big Ten Conference teams tasted defeat last week In hard-fought tilts. The winner will have a faint hope for Big Ten championship, based on the probability that all Conference teams will be defeated at least once during the season. Ohio Slate Loses Michigan vanquished Ohio State by the lopsided score of 22 to 0, but the Buckeye team was minue three of Its star* In Honaker, Klee and Judy. Upon these three and Hog Workman rests the powSr of the Ohio attack. lowa lost to Illinois, 9 to 6, a defeat that speaks only for the power of the lowans. Coming from the game with few serious Injuries, lowa needs only time and further development to be one of the most powerful elevens In the Big Ten. It Is not Impossible for the title to (to Into a several cornered tie this year. Michigan Schedule Michigan has still to play lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, a trio capable of ruining the Wolverine title hopes. i Illinois must down Chicago, North western, Ohio Stats and Wisconsin to keep Its slate clean. Chicago faces three trouble-makers in Ohio State, Illinois and Wisconsin, while Wisconsin and Minnesota, remaining undefeated teams, must vanquish such opponents as lowa, Michi (ran. Ohio State, Wisconsin and and Northwest em. With this series of difficult games on the leader's schedules the lowa and Ohio State game draws more than passing Interest. IRKAfIRE i WORK AT WABASH r Little Giants in Signal’Practice Long After Dark. By Timee Special CRaWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 26. —Wabash la getting all steamer! up for her battje with the Butler eleven In Indianapolis Saturday, and If she can just get her full fighting force together she will try hard to give the Pagemen a real scrap. Wednesday night the Scarlet grid dsrs worketUuniil time for thi debut of the ghost bail, and then later on. when It got too dark for the use of the ghost ball, then went ahead and ran through their formations without the use of a b*ll —that’s how hard Wabash Is working for Butler. Everything Is on the hustle In the local camp, and Coach Vaughn is driving men as hard as possible, emphasizing all the time the need for a rapid-fire attack in the tilt wPn the Bulldogs. MUGGSY AND HUGHIE OFF FOR EUROPE, BY JOVE Vocation Time for Giant Manager and Assistant. By United Pret* NEW YORK. Oct. |2s.—John MeOr&tv, manager of the Giants, and his assistant, Hughte Jennings, will sail Nov. 18 for Europe where they will spend a vacation. McGraw will be back in time for the December major league meetings during which he Is expected to make several big deals.

ITS EASY TO WISH A GUY GOOD LUCK, BUT WHEN IT COMES TO CASHING HIS CHECK • • • WELL, THAT’S SOMETHING ELSE.

We are not surprised to hear that Coach Rockne lea theorist. . . . We Imagine he worka on the theory that It takes touchdowns to win lootball games.

EASTERN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MAKERS HAVE PARAPHRASED IT TO, “GO WES TANARUS, YOUNG MAN, BUT KEEP AWAY FROM THAT NOTRE DAME GANG.'’

Tacklin ’ Fool

Relchel, the former Manual Training High School football player. Jumps. Into a football fray like he would rather smack ’em down than anything he knows of. That’s why he’s good. Relchel usually gets more than his share of tackles. Logan vs. Relchel In the center of the Wabash and Butler lines Saturday should furnish a few thrills of their own.

Trouble Coach Gorton of Shortridge Is having his troubles these days. Schreck, the 300 pounder from Bellefontalne. Ohio, has been put off the squad. Meeker, the Shortridge full, has not carried his whirlwind tactlds Into the class room and as the result his name Is before the athletic committee. Two others on the first squad whose names were not disclosed are awaiting the verdict of the committee who will decide on their eligibility.

REYNOLDS AND MEYERS WINNERS IN MAT SHOW Well-Known Wrestlers Defeat Opponents Tomlinson Hall. Jack Reynolds. Indianapolis welterweight. defeated Joe Patoskl, Buffalo, N. Y., and Johnny Meyers, Chicago middleweight, defeated Tommy Cannon. Syracuse, N. Y„ In fast wrestling bouts at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night. Reynolds won his first fall when he used & leg spilt in pinning Patoskl, in 16 minutes and 28 seconds. He won a second fall In 11 minutes and 41 seconds. It took Meyers 19 minutes to get the first fall and 29 minutes on the last. His superior strength was evident. 4. ____________ New Yale Quarter By United Prrtt NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oot- 25, Richeson, former Tulane star, has been definitely selected as the regular Yale quarter back and will lead the team against Brown Saturday.

New Express Service n rrra Effective November Ist, the Southeastern C-riL Express Company will open offices at 41 North. fj-i Q Capitol Avenue, operating over the INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE LINES, maintaining regular pickhip and delivery service. This will afford dependable, competitive and quick express service from Indianapolis to all points in the southeastern states. SERVICE has been responsible for our substantial growth and the public’s acceptance and good wilL EXPEDITIOUS AND SAFE TRANSPORTATION is an essential need of commerce and industry and it is this want the Southeastern Express Company is endeavoring to fill. THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY 41 North Capitol Avenue Telephone Cl rcle 1300

EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE, Ky. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923 *2.75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station Ta. m. Returning leave* LoulmdDs Tp, as. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

ALL TET UP OVER BAPTIST-DE PAUW PIGSKINCONTEST Franklin, With Strong Outfit, Thinks Chances 50-50 With Methodists, By Timet Special FRANKLIN, Oct. 25.—A special cor will convey a portion of the Franklin College student body to Greenoastle Saturday, where the Franklin eleven Is scheduled to furnish the opposition for De Pauw. Scores of students and townspeople will make the trip to the scene of the battle by motor oar. Coach Duggan's men are In fine condition for the contest, despite the foot that several athletes are suffering from minor injuries. The De PuwFranklln game will be the headline attraction for Old Gold day, the time of the annual Do Pauw homecoming. The Franklin team at the present | time is playing a much faster game of ball than It did two weeks ago. While the strength of the De Pauw eleven Is not underestimated by Franklin fans, the great majority believe that the locals have a fifty-fifty chance to win the contest. HAIR STAYS COMBED^LOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cent* Bilys Jar at Drugstore I hairT~ A GROOM Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed oP. day In any style you Hke. “Hair-Groom” Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both In business and on soda} occasions. “Hair-Groom** Is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations.—Advertisement.

NEW FORDS FOR RENT Drive Yourself—All Models No Bod Tape. New Control Station LINCOLN GARAGE 18 Kentucky Aw, Ist blk. U, 7086

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