Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1923 — Page 12

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Old Thrill in Air Once More as Wabash and Butler Prepare for Clash Here

GREATEST CROWD EVER AT IRVINGTON EXPECTED Pagemen Given Edge in Predictions Because of Back Field Strength—Little Giants Sure to Put Up Stubborn Battle, There is something about the Wabash and Butler grid battles that raises enthusiasm of football fans to a high pitch. This year if no exception. From advance ticket sales, as reported by Butler athletic authorities, the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a game at Irwin Field will be on hand when the Scarlet and Blue and White line up against each other Saturday. Twelve to fifteen thousand is the estimated attendance.

Wabash’s great stand against Purdue last Saturday has put new zest into the battle. At the start of the season Coach Vaughan of the Little Giants was receiving condolences because he had lost so many veteran stars. But Pete shed no tears over the situation. And in the Boiler Maker fray the old-time fight and spirit of the Little Giants was very much in evidence. Dope Revised Ail pre-season dope had to be revised. Grid followers, although giwing Butler the edge in Saturday’s game, look for a terrific struggle. There is not much doubt but that the Wabash line will hold Its own with the Butler forwards. The locals will most certainly run into a stubborn defense. Where the Irvington team is given the shade is in the back field. Woods is having the best year of his pigskin career: and Griggs In the last two games has shown brilliantly. The doughty Wallle Middlesworth will direct the team and his presence always seems to inspire Butler to greater efforts. Page does not seem to be lible to make up his mind about the full back job. Northern, Black, Kiser and Uptegraf will be ready. Against this formidable array Vaughan has several inexperienced players on which to depend for his offensive tactics. Nobody thought Wabash had a full back until last Saturday, when Johnny Johnson suddenly sprang out of oblivion into the spotlight by his whirlwind game against Purdue. Johnnie Johnson Johnson probably will start at half against Butler, but will play defensive full back. Wyatt probr ly will start at the other half. He wa3 a sub last year. Gipson, from that football town of Sheridan, will line up at full back. He has plenty to do to fill Tiny Knee’s place. In place of Lon Goldsberry, who played quarter back last year, will be Duffin. This is his second year with Wabash. He will be remembered as gettlftsr into last year's Butler game ■during-the last five minutes of hectic play. IJe Is little, but fast, and has a good head. If Wabash can be said to have a “trple-threater” Duffin is elected. He passes, kicks and runs the ends. Jack Singleton, another triple threat half, who has not been up to form shown in his first year, with the Scarlet, will get into the game before it is over and may start instead of Myntt Two Local Wabashers George Seidensticker, an Indianapolis boy, will also see action in the back field. Charley Logan at center is another local youth.

WONDER WHAT MOLLA WILL SAY TO THIS? x Famous Woman Tennis Star Cannot Represent U. S. in Olympics. By United News NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—M011a Mallory will not represent the United State in tennis at the Paris Olympic games. The objection to Mrs. Mallory, the ex-champion of the United States, as a member of the American tennis team, arises from the fact that she played for her native country of Norway in the 1912 Olympic. Thus, in the past, Hannes Kohlmainen, the Finnish distance runner, although he had run under club colors in New York, was still a Finn for Olympic purposes. TREATING T!M RIGHT By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 26. Georgia Tech will be guests at the dance given by Notre Dame seniors Saturday evening after their game with Notre Dame. Tonight both rival teams are to attend a vaudeville program. , Captain Knox Resigns By Times Special DES MOINES, lowa, Oct. 26. Parental objection and fear that probable injury on the gridiron would incapacitate him for a tryout with the Pittsburgh Nationals next spring, was assigned as reason for resignation of Captain ‘'Bud” Knox, of the University of Des Moines squad. Vogler Defeats Rockhill Vogler defeated Rockhill, 60 to 35, in eighty innings in the State threecushion billiard tournament Thursday night. Vagler’g best run was 4. Rock hfll’s best was. Saturday Football INDIANA TEAMS Wabash at Butler. Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. Purdue at Chicago. Franklin at De Pauw. Roe Poly at Louisville U. Earth am at Hanover. Valparaiso at De Paul. Illinois State Normal at State Normal. Illinois at Northwestern. lowa at Ohio State. Michigan Aggies at Michigan. Minnesota at Wisconsin. OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES Oberlin at Amherst. Marquette at Boston College. Wooster at Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan at Colgate. Williams at Columbia. Des Moines at Creighton. Washington and Jeiferson at Detroit. Dartmouth at Harvard. Boston C. at Holy Cross. Kansas Aggies at Kansas. Georgetown at Kentucky. Rutgers at Lake Forest. Nebraska at Missouri. Rhode Island at New York University. Centre at Pennsylvania. W. Va. and Penn State at Yankee Stadium, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. Springfield at Syracuse. Southwestern at Texas. Lebanon Valley at U. S. Military Academy. Princeton and Navy at Baltimore. lowa State at Washington. California at Washington f-tate. Brown at Yale, Frankltb and Marshall at £ warthmore.

Probable Line-ups

Butler. Wabash. Strickland L. E Elite tt Strole L. T........... Stapes Duttenhaver L. G Thorn Reichel C Logan Muiholland R. G McFarlan Hungate (capt.) ..R. T Aul (capt.) Blessing R E Wise Middlesworth Q..... Duffin Woods L. H.. Singleton or Wyatt Griggs R. H Johnson Kiser F Gipson Officials—Raj- (Illinois), referee: Daniels Harvard), umpire; McCord (Illinois), head linesman; Coffin (Cornell), field Judge. CARD COMPLETED FORM SHOW English and Maroney Are Matched in Preliminary. The American A. C. completed its mitt card to be staged at Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday night when Dutch English, the west side lightweight, was matched today to meet Ez Ma roney, the roller skating pug, for the opening six-round preliminary of the Jeakle-Xovecky ten-round clash. Science has no part in the ring tactics of English and Maroney, both being of the slam-bang school, willing to take a punch to get one across in exchange. The two met once before, with honors practically even. As the card now stands the thirtytwo rounds of boxing will be: K. O. Jeakle vs. Alex Novecky, ten rounds; Don Carson vs. Happy Atherton, ten rounds; Dick Osborn vs. Johnny Sawyers, six rounds, and Dutch English vs. Ez Maroney, six rounds. FEENEY’SUC. TEIINACIN Terre Haute Comes for Washington Park Game Sunday,. Terre Haute, strong with Rose Poly and high school stars will Invade Washington Park, Sunday, to do battle with the St. Anthony Y. P. C. team. The game wiSl start at 2:30 p. m. Coach A1 Feeney of the locals has his team in tip-top shape and confident of victory. He has a squad of twenty football players. Wagner, Carmen and Church, each three-letter men at Purdue, are on the squad and going good. Muhlenholtz, Royse, Marks and Trenck, all former Cathedral stars under Feneey will bo in the starting line-up. Hopkins brothers, Pat Fox and Welch, Duncan and McDonald are some of the pfo stars on the squad. The officials for the game will be Dick Miller, referee; Kauffman, umpire; and Ross Smith, head linesman.

K. C. Wins Series

Ninth and Final Game KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Good, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Armstrong, 3b ... 3 1 0 2 1 0 Becker, rs 5 1 2 0 0 0 Brief, If 6 1 1 3 0 0 Wright, ss 4 0 1 2 3 0 Branom. lb 4 1 2 6 1 0 Hammond, 2b ... 4 0 0 2 I 0 Skiff, c 4 1 4 7 0 0 Sehupp, p 2 0 o*o 1 0 Totals 36 6 10 27 7 0 BALTIMORE AB R H O A E Pitt, cf 6 0 2 0 0 0 Lawry, If 6 1 2 1 0 0 Walsh, rs 6 0 2 0 0 0 Maisel, 3b 3 1 1 1 3 0 Porter, ss 4 0 0 2 6 1 Sher.dy. lb .... 4 0 1 11 0 0 Bishop, 2b 3 0 0 7 4 0 Cobb, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Groves, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parnham, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 2 9 27 14 1 Kansas City 100 200 002—5 Baltimore 100 000 010—2 Two-base hits—Walsh. Branom. Maisel. Home runs—Skiff. Brief. Sacrifices—Sehupp, 2. Stolen base —Good. Bases on balls— Off Groves. 3; off Parnham, 2: off Sehupp, 3. Struck out—By Parnham, 4; by Sehupp, 7. Losing pitcher—Parnham. Wild pitch— Parnham. Left on bases—Kansas City, 10; Baltimore, 10. Hits—Off Groves. 1 in 2-8 inning; off Parnham, P in 8 1-3 inning*. Umpires—Chill and Gaston. Time—l:so.

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BEST OF EAST IN GRID BATTLE AT YANKEE STADIUM % 7 Penn State and West Virginia in Struggle—Centre at Pennsylvania. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Many interesting football Rattles are scheduled for the East on Saturday. Perhaps two of the strongest teams clash at the Yankee Stadium when Penn State and West Virginia meet. State’s impressive victory over the Navy last week raised the stock of Coach Hugo Bezdek while the Mountaineers have been mowing down the opposition. Their most dazzling display of offensive strength was against Pittsburgh which was defeated 13 to 7. Last Saturday Coach Spears’ gridders ran up a count of 81 to*o against Marshall. A shift in which teit of the eleven men change their positions is said to be a feature of the West Virginia attack. Centre at Penna Little Centre College, for several years one of the finest attractions in the country, will make its annual invasion of the East by appearing against Pennsylvania In Philadelphia. Earlier in the season, the wise birds in the East, remarked: “Well, thin Is Centre's last big whirl in the East. The Colonels are through.” On the contrary, the evidence points now that Centre not only is not through, but that Centre may beat Pennsy and retain its former rating in the East: Detroit University, which has risen high in the football world in roeor.t years, also invades the East with a game against Washington and Jefferson. Prinoet on-Navy Princeton and the Navy, with teams that appear evenly matched^-meet on the grid at Baltimore. The other two of the- Big Three must step right out Dartmouth is the opposition in the Harvard stadium and Brown tackles Yale in the famous b°wl. There are numerous other contests on the card where the interest 13 more local than national in 6cope.

PUBLIC PAIS HUGE SOMME RACE $249,768,50 Receipts at Zev-Papyrus Match, By United N'et cs NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—The two-and-one-half minutes spectacle of a British thoroughbred pursuing an American colt through the mud at Belmont Park last Saturday afternoon cost the spectators J 249.768.60 and left the Westchester Racing Association a net profit of $22,206.25. The financial statement of John J. Coakley, treasurer of the association, issued Thursday night, revealed this, and other information, regarding the business side of the Zev-Pups rus race. The SIOO,OOO purse, the shipment of Papyrus to and from the United States and incidental expenses of stabling amounted to $115,428.63. For insurance against rain and other misfortune the association paid a premium of J 9.214. MAPLETON PEP MEETING North Side Club to Get Ready for Winter Sport Season. Next Monday evening the Mapleton Athletic Club will hold a “pep” meeti ing to lay plans for the fall and winter season, *tt was today by President Evans of that organization. An intra-club basketball league is to be organized, which will give every member who wishes an opportunity to engage in the net pastime. Prospects for a high-class team to represent the club are good, Evans said, and the Mapleton Maids team is now practicing hard for the opening of their season. A special dispensation has been voted by the club which will allow all members who have become Inactive to reinstate for a nominal fee. Tho president urges all ex-members to be present at the meeting. JONESBORO AT KOKOMO By Times Special JONESBORO, Ind., Oct. 26—The town is preparing to move to Kokomo Sunday to take in the annual season rivalry battle between the local pro football team, the Silvertown A. C. and the Kokomo American Legion. Kokomo has been going good this season, and with no defeats chalked against them, will enter the game favorites.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nut Cracker^

mHE fellow who staggers in with two black eyes, a broken nose and a frayed ear and exclaims, “You ought to see tho other guy,” has probably Just scored a moral victory. -I- -I' -IBattling Nelson says there was no such tiling as a moral victory In the old days.. .“We wouldn’t allow, iny of them sissy guys around the Joint.” F -I- -I’ Tommy Gibbons scored a moral victory te Shelby and on the strength * J? of it Dempsey was paid $500,000 to exchange ring pleasantries with Firpo. -I- -I- IOn y th* Rolf link* when a player turn* In a moral victory it meant that he hat countad all his strokes. -I- 'l' IJTJST HOW BAD ENGLISH HEAVYWEIGHTS REALLY ARE MAY BE JUDGED FROM THE FACT THAT THEY CANT EVEN SCORE A MORAL VICTORY. + 'l' ’l' The ability to lose regularly by a close margin. • • * That’s all you need to lead tho league in moral victories.

OLYMPIC HEADS ISSUEWARNING Committee Says Yanks Are Overconfident, By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Warning against over confidence, resulting from the unbroken string of victories achieved In the pas., was voiced gen erally at the first real meeting of the American Olympic committees Thursday. Col. Robert M. Thompson and MaJ. General Allen, who recently returned from Europe, warned the committee members that the American team would have the biggest kind of Job on its hand to come out of the Paris games next summer as the world's champion. The committee was not concerned over the necessity of raising $300,000 which will be needed to finance the team. It was pointed out that about $150,000 can be raised by selling extra transportation on the liner America, chartered to take the team to Paris. Trials will be conducted by the Army and Navy departments, the A. A. U., the National College Association and the Intercollegiate Association. Winners of the trial events will be sent to the Harvard stadium to compete in”the final trials on June 13 and 14. The team will consist of 860 athletes, coaches and trainers. CHICiTeVANS BANKRUPT Golf Star Files Voluntary Petition Listing Liabilities at $262,380.40 By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Chaxles (Chick) Evans, Jr., amateur golf star of international reputation, today filed a voluntary petition In bankruptcy in United States District Court here. Evans listed his liabilities at $262,380.40 and assets at $50,719.86. His indebtedness was Incurred, the petition stated, in “stock transactions," moat of which wero made on bad "tips’’ from friends.

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rpri APYRUS did not register a jr' moral victory • * * A 1 - horse that will do his training on ale and stout can’t know much about morals. -I- -I’ 'l' Whenever you hear a Jazz band playing a funeral march you can put it down that a glorious* moral victory has been scored somew'here. -I- -I- -IA MORAL VICTORY MAY BE A BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE TO BEHOLD, BUT THE BOOfTTES NEVER PAY OFF ON ONE. -I- -I- IUntll you have learned to smile and *uffer at one and the suine moment you will never be able to enjoy the full delights of a moral victory. ‘l* -I* -I* l’ale lias scored more moral victories and lost more football games than any team in the world. In the nine class with moral victories, as practical propositions, are left-handed fishhooks, seagoing canoes and celluloid firetongs.

Local H. S. Football

Games Today South Side of FT. Wayne at Tech field, 2:30 p. m. Shortridge and Marion at Irwin field, 2:30 p. m. Cathedral and Emerson at Gary. Saturday Manual at Anderson.

Independent Football

The Brookside Reserves are without a game for Sunday. For games call Webster 5318 and ask for Chet. The Reserve# will hold uniform practice at Brookside Park Saturday afternoon. The Chriatamor* Juniors deleatsd the Belmont Tigers In a well played game. 7 to 0. For games call Belmont 1X76 and ask for Bob. OAKLANDON. Ind . Oct. 26—The Oaklandon Grays want a game for Sunday at Oaklandon. Any Indianapolis team In the class of the Marion Cardinals call the cigar store during the evening. The Rllej Tiger Juniors will practice to ntrhl at (1:45 at Rhodius Park. Players wishing to take Dart In Sunday's game with the Marlon Qkrdlnala are asked to report. The manager of the Marion Cardinals Is asked to cell Drexel 4235 snd ask for Joe. or call Belmont 3047 and ask for Windy. The Mapletbn team will play the Southeastern A A. eleven next Sunday at Mapleton fleid, Forty-Second St. snd Baughey Are. The Mapleton* will practice tonight at Thir-ty-Eighth and Meridian Sts. at 8 o’clock. For gam** call Randolph 0934 and ask lor Herb. The Garfield 'A. C. will play at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Sunday. All players are to meet at Shelby and Raymond Sis. at 1 p. m. Practice will be held tonight. For games call Brookside 2413 and ask fro Nick. The Indianapolis Midway* will meet at Minnesota and Dawson Sts. Saturday at 2 p. m The Midways are without a game for Sunday. Call Stewart 1013 or address Floyd Gregory. 708 Fletcher Ave.. for games. The Southeastern* will practice tonight at 7:30 In preparation for the game Sunday with the Mapletons. For games call Drexel 7*16. BLOOMINGTON, Ind—Regular tackling practice and a short scrimmage between rfexhmcn and varsity elevens will mark the work for Indiana this week, as no game Is schedule,!. The J. J. C. Midgets will practice tohtght at Nordyke and Stock Sts. The following players take notice: Dalton, Fuller. Hacket. Griffith. Dehoff, Andrews. Tolen. Freeman. Jenkins. French. Craig. Flshrow. Zeller. Marsh and H. Jenkins. For games In tho fifty-pound class call Circle 4858 and ask for Bill.

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HORNSBY TRADE STILL UP IN AIR AS CLUBS DICKER Big Three-Club Deal May Be Consummated in Near Future, Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 26. —Rogers Hornsby is the principal figure in what is said to be one of the biggest threeclub deals in the history of baseball, involving the Cubs, Pirates and Cardinals. It is believed the deal will be consummated before the big meeting here In December. The New York Giants may block the deal, as it ia reported that McGraw Is anxious to lay hold of the St. Louis slugger. What pitcher and outfielder will be involved in the transaction is not definitely known. However, it is noised about that the Cardinals desire to acquire Hack Miller. Cheeves Stueland and Dumowlch have been mentioned. * It was learned from a reliable soiyroe that the Cubs are willing to turn over George Grantham and Charley Holloeher for Hornsby. Pittsburgh, figuring on benefiting from the deal, probably would turn over Moranville and a pitcher to St. Louis, for Holloeher and an Infielder, to bo named later. GOLDSTEIN TO MEET HERRMAN IN H. A. C. SHOW Amateur Flyweight Champion to Feature Card Saturday. Phil Goldstein, amateur flyweight champion, has been Becured to fight George Herrman, Indiana’s champ, as the headliner bout in tomorrow’s entertainment. Goldstein last Friday night won from Bert Collard. amateur flyweight champion of England. Herrman Is one of the few left of last year's H. A. C. first team and was runner-up in the national cham pionships at New York ana Boston. Before these two meet in the ring, however, there will have been ten other bouts from flyweights to heavy weights. „ t LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Purdue left for Cbloaxi this morning- for the Chicago game Saturday. Light elgual drill will be taken on Sugg field today.

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. Wrestling* By United yews NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The wrestling business, deodorized and disinfected since last year, will resume next Monday night with a finish bout between Wladek Zbyszko and Martin Prestlna under the close scrutiny of the boxing commission. Commissioner Muldoon, himself an-ex-wrestler and likewise an adept performer on the police " whistle, having also been a copper, has given stern instructions to Ernest Roeber, who is to referee the first match of the seaBon. At the first sign of faking or foul work Roeber will raise his police whistle to his lips and blow a long blast.

KANSAS CITY IS KINGOFNIINORS Association Champs Down Baltos in Ninth Game, By United yews ORIOLE PARK, Baltimore, Oct. 26. —Kansas City won the junior world series championship from the Baltimore Orioles Thursday by taking the ninth and final game, 5 to 2. Ferdie Schupp pitched great ball for the Blues. Groves started for Baltimore, but Parnham relieved him in the first inning. A homer In the fourth by Skiff and In the ninth by Brief with a man on In each Instance gave the Kaws their victory. YANK LINE-UP HOLDS Huggins Satisfied With Last Season’s Players. By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Manager Miller Huggins. manager of the Yankees, is understood to be in the market for Benny Karr, pitcher and pinch hitter of the Atlanta Club. He may be negotiating for George Dumont, a pitcher of the same team, it is understood. Huggins declared that except for acquiring another left-handed hurler and an outfielder who bats in a pinch, the line-up of the Yankee team will remain substantially as it is.

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FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 1923

WESTERN GRIDS TO HAVE PLENTY ACTIONSAIURDAY Georgia Tech Invades Hoosierdom —Purdue at Chi—* I. U, Team Idle, v By United Press * CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Back on their home field, worn by travel and crippled from the loss of Layden. star full back, Notre Dame will trot on to the field Saturday against the mighty of the South, Georgia Tech. The southern team is going to have its golden opportunity in tomorrow’s game. However, when the whistle blows Notrd Dame will once more be favorites and favorites at big odds. lowa-Ohio State lowa and Ohio State are to clash in the consolation game in Ohio stadium at Columbus, Ohio. Each was defeated by a strong Big Ten team last week. Chicago Is host to two Big Ten games^tomorrow. Illinois meets Northwestern and Chicago plays Purdue. Illinois, lacking both regular tackles, will face the danger of an up-set defeat by Northwestern. Against Chicago the Purple team looked dangerous. Purdu e-Chicago The remarkable showing of Purdue against lowa earlier in the year la giving the Chicago fans worry for Saturday. If Chicago continues to play its ball-following game and converts blocked punt3 into touchdown*, Purdue will return home defeated. Another team will be relegated to the list of vanquished In the Minne-sota-Wisconsln game at Madison, Wls. Minnesota has not played in a Big Ten Conference game this year, but is picked to lose by those who saw the Badgers crush Indiana with a 52-to-0 defeat Jast week. Traditional rivalry holds sway at Ann Arbor, Mich., where the Michigan Aggies battle Michigan for the championship of Wolverine State. Indiana U. has no game scheduled. Burglars Not HungryAfter breaking out a window in the rear of the restaurant of Tushy lankeff, 535 W. Washington St-, to gain entrance, burglars ransacked the plaoe and left without loot, police were told today.

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