Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1923 — Page 6

6

Indiana Peps Things Up for Game on Midway With Stagg 9 s Powerful Team

I. U. GRADS GATHER FOR CHICAGO TILT SATURDAY Special Train and Auto Caravan to Take Rooters to Windy City—Varsity Letter Men Banquet, Indiana University grrads and students are pepping things op for the Chicago fray in the Windy City next Saturday, while Navy. Bill Ingram is working the eleven overtime at Bloomington in an effort to develop an adequate defense for the terrific charging of the ilaroon backs. L U. has a decided job ahead of it when Coach Staggs’ team is encountered. It is the first time in a number of years the two teams have met.

The Chicago alumni are planning a big time. The annual "I" men's banquet will be held Friday night at the University Club. Chicago. Mayor I >over of Chicago is to welcome the Hoosier guests. Roy D. Keehn of the “I” Men will act as toastmaster. Prominent Speakers Among the speakers will be Paul McNutt president of the Indiana Alumni Association: Ralph Sollitt, former alumni secretary: Wilbur Xesbit, president of the Indiana Association in Chic • go; Dick Miller, live wire I. U. supporter of Indianapolis: Zora Clevenger, athletic director at Indiana; Willis M. Coval, president of the “I" Men. and others. Jimmy Sheldon, popular former coach at Indiana, will be an honored guest Harvey T. Woodruff of the Chicago Tribune will represent the Chicago University alumni. Coach Bill Ingram will have as his guest Commander Jonas Ingram, his brother. who is chief of staff at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Special Train A special train will carry about 500 students to Chicago for the contest. A number of Indianapolis Crimson fans will motor through and an auto caravan from Bloomington also Is planned. The 132-piece band will tune up on the Midway. Crimson squad is in good condition for the clash with the Maroons after three weeks of intensive training for this particular game. The men apparently have regained their confidence after the crushing defeat they suffered at the hands of Wisconsin three weeks ago. Eimer Wilkens. who has been playing quarter back, has been moved to left end and his place in the back field has been taken by Max Lorber. Depend on Marks Bill Prucha, a Chicago product, probably will alternate at one of the halves with Moomaw. while the brilliant Marks will carry the burden of 1 idiana’s offensive efforts from the other half position. The fail back job will rest between Zivich and Sloate. The Crimson forw?rds have a hard afternoon ahead of them to stop the inn ">'H of Zorn and J. Thomas. Sair. Nioers at left tackle and Harry Horv lk-k at left guard probably will const irute the principal changes in the line. The remainder of the Crimson line per:-.ably will be composed of Eberh t'-i. riobt end: Fisher, right tackle: Springe r. right guard: Capt. “Stew" I t.tier, center. KOKOMO COMING WITH ALL-STAR GRID LINE-UP It Looks Like a Hard Afternmih for Ferndain at Penney Park. Whefi the Kokomo American Legion football team and the Ferndaies clash at Penn:-y Park. Sunday, the result of the game wili gc a long way toward clearing up the standing in the race for the State pro grid title. Both teams are unbeaten. Chunk Helvic, former .lor.esboro star bock field man. has been added to the Kokomo sq ad for the Femdaie game, and with such fast men in the Legion back field as Snowy and Kii Renters, former Pine Village aces; Dick Hirrnaux. formerly of Franklin College; George King, former Pittsburgh pro. and linemen like Gaumy Neal, former Wabash and W. and J. star, and Watson, former Purdue center, in the visitors' ranks, the Fc-rn-daies are in for a real test. Starting tonight, Coach Kimmick has ordered practice each night for the rest of the week for Ferndale. Rosenberg Loses on Foul. ] ■ Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Pat Walsh of Cincinnati won on a foul from Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round go Tuesday. Before the referee awarded the fight to Walsh he had been down for two counts of nine. The referee asserted Rosenberg used the back of his glove.

Independent Basketball

The Indianapolis Pals Club basketball tnn. who have access to the Communal gyrr, this season, are still without a same l>r Not. 14. the opening of the season. The seconds will play a curtain-raiser, and also desire a raffle. The St. George Five are desired for the seconds. For rames call Drexei 5163 and ask for Manager Kaplan, or address P. O. Box 895. The St. Anthony T. P. C. basketball team meet the Indianapolis Highlands at St. Anthony’s hall Thursday evening. The west side lads hare been practicing hard after thetr one-point defeat last week and are confident of running up a winning score on the Highlands. The St. George five desire a game with any teem in the, 17 and IR-year-old cla*e for any night this week. For games call firexei 4698 and ask for Joe. The last year's Boys Club Midgets, now playing under the name of the Boys Club Cabs, want games with fast junior teams In the State and city. Last year the Boy* Club team won thirty-two g-jnes out of thirty-five played, according to the management. For games call Stewart 2693 and ask for Abe or write Abe Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. Marion. Muncie and Newcastle take notice. The Hoosier Celts have won five out of six games p.ayed this season on the basketball court. Any good ieams desiring games, call Webster 1580 and as* for Horace. The Indianapolis Gilts with former high school men in the line-up will go to New Augusta to play the Independents tonight. The following Celts will make the trip: Smiley. Rudy. Albers. Safrm. Needleman. Stein Woodfrnd and Ducky Becker, who played with Manual Trammg High eh<>o! •ast year. The Celts would like to hear from the following teams in regard to games: Y. P. C.v, Bnghtwood. De Moley. South Side Turners. Mspinous. Carmel Kelts Frankfort Orioles. Bedford. Bloomington and any other stror g city or State teams. For games write Max G. Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. or call Stewart 2688 alter 6.30 p. m

Badger Leader

jft* - . . *i# % i f j f&■ y

CAPT. MARTY BELOW

L" AST season Capt. Marty Below of Wisconsin was generally picked as all-West-ern tackle. This year he is playing in even better form. He hopes to lead his team to victory against Illinois in the clash between the two institutions next Saturday. WEST VIRGINIA IS DECISjVE VICTOR Hill Billies Keep Slate Clean — Fordham Goes Down. By Cnited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7 —West Virginia found the Rutgers line e usy to penetrate Tuesday and continued its tin! roken winning streak by defeating the delegration from New Brunswick, 27 t 0 7. Rutgers battled gamely, but could do nothing t<> halt the Mountaineers’ parades down the field. X. Y. 17. Wins One Bit I nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7. —After many years .New York University has succeeded in taking a football victory from Fordham. In an election-day game New ,>’ork won. 20 to 0.

Independent Football

The West*m Ramblers and dependents piayl to a 6-t©-6 tic on a muddy field. The Ramblers wili practice next Sunuay morning and a'l players are expected out. The Riversides will practice tonight and Friday even.ngs at Udell and Rader bis Games arc wanted with strong State elevens Address \V J Davidson, 866 Roahce St., or rail Randolph ilfi'JO The Southeastern A A will p'.ay the Plainfield A A. football lean Sunday at Plainfield For games call Drexel 7415 or address F. J. Kennedy, 1710 Prospect St. The Marion Cardinals will have a meeting ! and short signal practice tonirht at Fletcher Avfi. and Hariar: St. Be there at 7:30. The Brne l Ripplr A. C s defeated the Riley i Tigers at Maxwell field. 8 to 3_ For games , with Broad Ripple call Washington 1031. | evenings. The Cumberland A. C. will play as t JasonI ville. Surday. Coach \ ernon Is wlkmj hi* squad hard for the game. Cumberland *s weakened by the loss of Hoff On Nov. 18 the Spades play at Cumberland The undefeated Polar Cuts* fooiball team claims the city champioaahip in the 12-13-yar-ola class For games call Humboldt 3651 and ask for Scott St Joan of Arc and Holy Cro* take notice The Pollar Cubs have a gridiron. The H< ronJes football team will practice this evening at the usual place. All mem bers are requested to >e present. The manI ager of the Midways is asked to cal! Drexel | 8632 and ask for George. The Garfield C. desire a game for Sunday. Nov 11 with a fast team All mem- ! hers are requested to be on hand Friday j night. For games call Brookidc 2413 and ! ask for Nick. BAR GOLD FOLLOWS THE EXAMPLE OP PAPYRUS Former Stable Mate of English Derby Winner *M>ses Race. lift/ Cnitfd Stic* NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Bar Gold, j stable mate of Papyrus wl:. :i the I British champion came to America, ! ran second In his first race on an ! American track undAmerican col- ! ors Tuesday, losing to Mrs. Harry | Payne Whitney's bay mare, Nelna, a 4-year-old. in the Westbury Handicap | at Belmont Park. The race was the star number of the “society" program arranged by the ' United Hunts Club. The distance was i one mile ajui one-sixteenth. My Dear Wins Handicap By United Xetes PIMLICO. Md., Nov. 7. —Earl Sande, America's champion jockey, who was beaten by Mack Garner, the boy who roae In Memoriam to victory at Latonia, Saturday, came back Tuesday, winning the SIO,OOO Bowie Handicap aboard My Dear. This was the fifteenth running of the One and one-half mile fixture. Exodus, owned by the Green tree Stables, was second, and F. E. Brown's Hephaistos third. Bock Speeds ’Em Up By United Prrt SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 7.—With the prospect that the majority of his men will be abie to play against Nebraska Saturday, Coach Rockne sent two squads of regulars through a stiff woskout against two freahmen teams Ttl-t ay.

FLURRY OF FISTIC ORATORY DURING BOXINGSESSION 'Slim Steve* Awarded Close Decision Over 'Shorty Cap' in Permit Argument. “Slim Steve” Harter outpointed “Shorty Cap” Wilson in a two-round fistic oratorical bout at the Board of Works arena, city hall, Tuesday night, in the opinion of city boxing commissioners who sat in as judges during the affair. The vote of the judges was thiee and two. A packed house listened in. Not a chair was vacant and there were several fans standing. Harter was the aggressor .and took the lead. Wilson countered and evened it up. Harter again attacked and Wilson countered, but lyilson s final effort failed to gain ground according to the judges, and Harter was awarded the decision by a shade. Many Ask for Permits The occasion was the monthly meeting of the City boxing commission and it was a warm affair. Many promoters were present to bid for boxing permits for December. The board of works chamber was nearly tom asunder by thunderous oratoryPermits were awarded follows: Boxing—To tho Elks, Dec. 3; to the Disabled Soldiers’ league, Dec. 10; to the Washington A. C.. Dec. 17. Wrestling—To the Pivot City A. C., Dec. 4; to the Indiana A. C., Dec. 12. The Elks and Disabled Soldiers’ League shows were designated as charity affairs and the commission will waive its gate percentage of five per cent. When Fireworks Started The Harter-Wllson oratorical contest was brought about when the commissioners awarded the Army and Navy Club a permit for I)_ec. 28. Captain Wilson, representing that club, said he planned to use Anthony Ikrwney of Columbus and Cincinnati against Roy Wallace of Indianapolis in a main go at the Coliseum, State fa:rground, ten rounds at 160 pounds. Harter protested the granting of a permit to Wilson, charging Wilson was Wallace’s manager, or had been, and was not resident of Indianapolis. Permit Is Withdrawn The commissioners heard talks by Harter and Wilson, arked some questions and then rescinded the Army and Navy ('lub permit, thereby indicating they thought Wilson was too closely associated with Wallace s busi- | ness affair* to entitle him to stage a show with Wallace as a principal. There is a commission rule that | bars managers of boxers from promoting bouts. Wilson denied he was : Wallace’s manager or ever bad been, saying he acted only in a friendly ca- | parity. HENNING TAKES'EM ALL IN OPEN CUE TOURNEY Gene Shoots a Wicked Stick in Pocket Billiard Meet in the allcomers' pocket billiard tourney in progress at the Clay pool parlors Gene Henning has defeated Jack Conley, E. .Tannings, Glenn Brooks and George Emerson. This afternoon lib was to play tleorge Willturn and tonight will take on Rockhtll, who is playing in the State three-cushion tourney. On Thursday afternoon Henning will play George Easter and at night Glenn Coffey. On Friday a feature match will be played with Sergeant Ralph Cox of Ft. Harrison in the afternoon. Cox is considered one of the best players seen around Indiana]K>lis for some time. Trie games are played at 2:30 and 8:30. There is no admission. Pinkie Mitchell Wins |lt a Time .i Si ••rial DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 7.—Pink.* Mitchell of Milwaukee defeated Bid Barbarian of Detroit in a ten round bout Tuesday, according to opinion of newspaper men. They fought at 115 pounds.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ZUPPKE FOOTBALL Triple Pass Many Times Upsets Opposing Teams

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By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Football Coach, University of Illinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics.” SHE drawing shows the forward pass after a triple pass, but it may also be made after a double pass. Either end or a hack may be the receiver. The right guard comes out as a delayed safety. After each backward pass is [“ EING strictly a one-handed I D fighter it may be presumed that L J Firpo never lets his left know what his right is doing. * • • By putting ban on Joe Beckett, Britons finally admit they can’t see a joke. • • • Expert discovers there ts no difference be- 1 tween the weight of t* lulls b.vlls In America and England This may explain tho recent not 6 In ml Saxony. • • • rr TAKES EMHTIANCT TO BE A WKESTT.ER. ... IT AI.SO TAKES EN DURANTE TO WATCH A WRESTLER * • • Movie actress yets divorce beoanse hnsband loafed half the time. . . • Still they say half a loaf la better than none. • as Man who coached football team ten yearn without pay Is retired instead of confined, as you might expect. • • s Helen t into looking for fork-tailed monkcv rotrld save lot of time by going up to Battling Niki’s training *|urter*. • • • PRINCETON PLATERS OF 1673 FINALLY GET LETTERS. .. . j SHOWING WHAT EFFICIENCY j METHODS WILL DO FOR THE, POSTAL SYSTEM, • * * TT INE TEAK OLD hen dies after laying 1.300 “ggs. ... a few i. Jof whh-h were not what they were cracked up to be. WISCONM LOSEBjGTACKLE Gerber Charged With Coaching at Summer Camp, By Cnited Prigs MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 7.—While Gerber’s eligibility Is hanging in t.he balance, tho Cardinals aro drilling late into the evening to have new formadons ready for Illinois. The team leaves for Urbana Thursday. Gerber, star Wisconsin tack.e, is under investigation for alleged paid ■ caching of Y. M. C. A. swimmers last summer.

FATIMA —*a mild cigarette

made, the back must block. This may be a very long pass, and could be used where the defense are driven mentally back and not charging as they should, probably late in the game. The play series will close with Play No. 10, which will suggest the use of two throwers. DUNDEE STARTS ON BOXING TOUR Johnnie Plans Two Years of Intensive Scrapping. By Cnited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 7.—John Dundee is now going out after the long-dis-tance championship of the world. The featherweight champion's pursuit of opponents during the next two years will tako him to every part of the United States, not to mention Great Britain, France and Italy, Jimmy Johnston admitted today. Dundee plans to fight once a week for twenty-four months. Furthermore, his barnstorming schedule provides for him to do battle in any one of three classes—featherweight, lightweight and welterweight. His opening gun will be fired Nov. 13 at Frontons.-, Kan., where he tackles Jimmie Banning, ten rounds. His other Immediate dates are Pittsburgh, Nov. 21; Philadelphia. Nov 2k; Dayton, Ohio. Dec. 6; St. Louis, Dec. 13; Milwaukee. Dec. 20; Grand Rapids, Dec. 28, and Portland, Ore.. Jan. 6. Most of his opponents are unknowns. After finishing up in this country, Johnnie will leave for foreign parts and more worlds to conquer—if all goes well.

REAL OPPOSITION FACES Y. P. C. ELEVEN SUNDAY Kirklin-Sheridan Combined Roast of Some High flan* Talent. With the best stoci: of football players of the two towns of Kirkiin and Sheridan, combined under the name of the Kirkiin Stars, and followed by grid fans of both places, the up-State players will invade Indianapolis Sunday intent on taking A1 Feeney's Y. P. C. team into camp. Tho contest will be staged at Washington Park. Probably no other two towns of similar population in the State have produced more college stars |han these two places. Feeney has called additional practices this week and is determined to keep the local slate clean for a claim to State pro honors. State Billiard Meat Martin of Terre I laute was ■ichoduled for two matches today in the State three-cushion billiard meet being held at Cooler’s parlor No. 1. This afternoon he met Kepner of this city and tonight will play Curtis, also of Indianaiwlis. Tuesday night Millikan of this city defeated Rockhill. 50 to 28.

“What a whale of a difference just a few cents make!”

No cheaper cigarette can afford to use tobaccos off ‘ Fatima quality''.

NOTRE DAME TO RUN INTO LOTS OF KUSKER BEEF Nebraska Expects to Take Advantage of Weight in Coming Game. By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 7.—Sheer weight of attack is likely to be the Nebraska plan of battle against the Micks from Notre Dame when the Irish try for revenge here Saturday. Coach Dawson last night added skull practice to his already long program of daily work for Nebraska. The Corahuskers assembled in the gym and were there for hours listening to the explanation of plays that the Notre Dame team has used to humble Its opponents. ‘‘We’ll win!” is the cry of the Cornhuskers camp. It was originated by Coach Dawson, who holds every game a victory until the final whistle makes it otherwise. Notre Dame and Nebraska will go to the mat with several pounds difference in weight. Nebraska averages about eight pounds more to the man on the line und even more than that in the backfleld. A driving attack, using full advantage of the extra weight on the Nebraska side, will probably be used to wear down Notre Dame. Then those plays that have been worked out behind closed gates this week may turn the tide of battle.

angelo Doming BACK jN APRIL Argentine Battler Feels Need j of More U, S. Coin, By United Senes BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 7.—American contributors to Luis Angelo; Firpo’s fortune may resume their donations next April, Luis Angelo an- ! nounced here Tuesday. He plans to return to the United j States about that time and hopes that In the meantime Ids devotees will save their money for him, as he Intends to tour the country with a coxing exhibition. After that Luis Angelo will have one or two fights and with his receipts In the bank will bo ready for another j bout with .Jack Dempsey IxMtits Bad for Purdue Bv Cnited Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7.—The I Buckeyes’ aerial attack and other j plays were effective ag.iinst the Pur j due regulars In their scrimmage with ! the freshman squad Tuesday.

UCXBAK wa Heavy-cOTdn Proved bran Iff Winchester, * ■ |b ClOtk w:

DE PAUW FANS TUNE UP FOR IMPENDING BATTLE Confidence Spreads in Tiger Town as 'Crips’ Return — Varsity Smashes Butler Defense Tried by Freshies, By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Itid., Nov. 7.—The student body of De Pauw and grid fans among the citizens of Greeneastle are ready for the big event at Indianapolis Saturday when the Tigers clash with the Butler Bulldogs. Special cars have been engaged and the rah rah boys and the rah rah co-eds, and also the townspeople, will pour into the big Hoosier city for the padded warrior event.

“This is De Pauw’s year,” the rooters sing, and everybody here is backing the Tiger crew. Coach Is Satisfied Head Coatch Ashmore wili polish off the rough spots during the remaining drills, and his attitude indicates he is convinced De Pauw has reached the necessary form to turn back the Pagemen. Tuesday night the Tiger regulars smashed through the freshmen, who used the Butler defense. Wide gaps were made in the yearling line. Dim on and Back on Job Varsity warriors who have been on the crippled list are returning to the squad and as a result confidence in the local camp has mounted. Dimond scrimmaged Tuesday and didn’t show any signs of being mandicapped by

ADDITIONAL Indianapolis to St. Louis Sleeping Car Service —VIA— Pennsylvania Rail Road System Effective November 6th LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 2:10 A. M. (Open for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 8:30 A. M. DINING CAR SERVING BREAKFAST INTO ST,. LOUIS Other St. Louis Sleeping Car Service LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS 11:45 p - M(Open for Occupancy 9:00 P. M.) ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7:36 A - MDAILY THROUGH TRAINS —With— Coaches, Parlor and Dining Cars LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. ARRIVE ST. LOUIS. 7:00 A. M. 1:30 P. M. 11:17 A. M. (No coaches) 5:00 P. M. 11:20 A. M. 5:54 P. M. 2:10 P. M. 8:30 P. M. 7:05 P. M. (Coach service only) 1:15 A. M. Sleeping and parlor car reservations and tickets may be secured at Union Station (Main 4567) or City Ticket Office, 36 West Ohio Street (Circle 1174-1176). J. C. MILLSPAUGH, Division Passenger Agent, 610 Kahn Building (Main 0860, Main 8242)

There Are Plenty of Rabbits—Our Advice Is Hit the Trail Early , Men! And Use

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WEDNESDAY, NOY. 7, 1923

recent enforced absence. De Pauw suffered a severe lacing at the hands of Butler last season and the 1923 Pagemen are respected, but the Tigers feel it’s their turn to jollify. bucksshow someFspeed Ohio State Mauls Scrubs While Preparing for Purdne. By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7.—The Ohio State regulars scored four touch-, downs in ten plays Tuesday, while battling the second team. Coach Wilce made several shifts in the line. The Bucks play Purdue at Lafayette Saturday.