Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1923 — Page 10

10

Purdue Meets Ohio State in Hoosier Big Ten Football Struggle Saturday

PHELAN DRILLS TEAM IN DEFENSE AGAINST PASSES Stop Buckeye Aerial Attack Is Boilermaker Task Big Crowd Expected at 'Dads' Day’ Celebration, By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 9.—lt is expected to rain forward passes on Stuart Field Saturday when Purdue meets Ohio State in a Big Ten grid battle and in preparation for such a happening the Boilermaker varsity is looking at those pesky passes all angles as thrown by the freshmen. And then Phelan’s men may let loose a few aerial attacks themselves.

Coach Wilcc of Ohio State is known as more or less of a wizard in the pass offensive, but that seems to be about all the Buckeyes can depend on this year, and if that ! mode of attack is stopped there is not a great deal of threat left. At any j rate, that has been the story of the Buckeye games so far. The Furdue line is still crippled, with both Rosborg and Meyer out. One or both may get in by Saturday, but they will not be in the best condition. Joe Prout sprained his ankle in practice Wednesday, but it may not be serious. A large crowd is expected at the contest, as Ohio State never before has appeared in Lafayette. It is “Dads' day" at Purdue. KLEE BACK AT OHIO Fast Back Field Star to Get In Against Purdue. By United Prett COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. B.—Klee, the fast back field man who has been out of the Ohio State line-up for three weeks with an injured shoulder, got into practice Wednesday and will start aga.nst Purdue Saturday. Schulist’s injury has put him out for the season and Long will be in his place at left guard. The back field is Workman, quarter; Wendler, Klee or Dobeleit at halfs and Southern, full back. gerberlslost TO BADGER TEAM Earning Living in Summer; Costs Him Grid Job, By United Prett MADISON Wis., Nov. B.—The j Wisconsin team left for Illinois today j with Gerber out of the line-up and his ( successor not yet determined. The last practice was heil Wednesday n.ght. s Gerber, star tackle, was declared ineligible after a conference with Badger athletic officials Wednesday night. According to rumors, someone reported Gerber as having accepted : money for giving swimming instruc j tions at a Y. M. C. A. summer cniny. j Under Big Ten rules, this charge puts ; him out. OFFICIALS NAMED FOR KOKOMO-FERNDALE FRAY Oar'd, Ilavis and Morrison Selected— Records of the Teams. Heze Clark (Indiana), refetee; Ralph Davis (Princeton), umpire, and R. B. Morrison (Kansas), head linesman, have been selected to officiate in the game next Sunday, when the Kokomo American Legion team meet the Ferndales at Pennsy Park. While each of the elevens In Sunday’s game has played six games this season, but one team has been met ■ by both. Kokomo defeated Sheridan, j 13 to 6, while Ferndale beat the same team, 13 to 7. The season's records 1 of the teams are as follows. Kokomo Legion Kokomo Legion. .25 Huntington Indians.O ' Kokomo Legion. .3“ Gas City Tigers....Oj Kokomo Legion. .Is Elwood Legion 0 Kokomo Legion. .20 Ft. Wayne Pyramids.O ' Kokomo Legion. .13 Sheridan I Kokomo Legion.. 3 Jonesboro 0: Total points. .111 Opponents 6 Ferndales Ferndale* 12 Gosport O Ferndales 51 A'exandrla Tigers, .0 Femdalee 13 Sheridan 7 Ferndales - 0 Rensselaer 0 Ferndales 12 Congervtlies C Ferndales 6 Louisville Brecks..6 Total points. ..84 Opponents 13 Henning Stiff Winning Gene Henning, still going strong in his all-comers pocket billiard tourney at the Clay pool, was to meet Easter this afternoon. Tonight he will play Sergeant Coffey of Ft. Harrison. In Wednesday's play Henning defeated Wlllturn in the afternoon, 100 to 72 and at night won from Rockbill, 100 to 51. Three-Cushion Tourney. Fogler and Ramsey, two Indianapo lis cue wielders, w.ll meet tonight at Cooler's No. 1 parlor in the State three-cushion billiard tourney. On Wednesday Martin of Terre Haute lost two games to local players. In the afternoon he dropped a match to Kepner, 50 to 89, and In the evening lost to Curtis, 60 to 44.

Independent Football

All Belmont Tiger players who wish to play in the curtain raieer Sunday at Washington Park ahould be at practice Friday at 7:80 p. m. at Elder Are. and Maryland St. The Riley Tiger Juniors will meet the ' Cathedra. Juniors for the second tune this season at Riverside. The Rileys will practice Friday night and all players are asked to attend. The Marion Cardinals will play the Weetern Independents at Indiana Ave. and- Fall Creek BlVd. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All players are requested to be on the field at 2p. pi. Reed and Kepner take notice. The Maplcton football team will practice Friday at the usual place The Mapletons have an open Cate for next Sunday. On Nov 1£ the Mapletons will play an all-star l-arc On Nov. iio Broad Ripple is on the schedule and on Thanksgiving an eiev.n composed of former Mapleton player*. All of these games will be played at the Mapleton field Forty-Second St. and Haughey Ave. For a game next Sunday call Randolph 0934 and aek for Hart. The Bt. John's School football team defeated the St Bridgets at Riverside Park. Wednesday. 27 to 8. Full Back Funderburk 'was a star, with three touchdowns to hl credit

Grange Rumors By United Press • URBANA, 111., Nov. B.—Officials of the University of Illinois _ laughed today at rumors that Harold Grange, star half back of the Illinois team, had played pro football. “Why, I don’t think I even know where Green Bay Is,” laughed Grange, when told of rumors he had played pro football with a Green Bay (Wis.) team. Officials said Grange never had played football out of school and invited an investigation. The officials also stated they had nothing to do with the protesting of Gerber, Wisconsin 1 University tackle, who has been declared Ineligible.

E r ~~~~ XPERT says it takes nerve to be a golf player. Even takes nerve to dress like some of them. Football writers picking greatest back of the year can not ignore Pola , Negri’s. • * * There must still be a demarrl for the broad, uproarious type of eomrtiy, or else Tex Kiekard wouldn’t have rematched Grcb and Wilson. • # • “Good motto for joy riders. \ *Tlie public be ranuned’." Col. Hickory Knutt. p]NH - 1 * • • HICAGO COACH SAYS HE'S AGAINST PAID FOOTBALLERS. . . . BUT APPARENTLY HE HAS NO OBJECTIONS TO PAID COACHES. • • * Cleveland quarter back who played through game with mind a blank may have been impersonating a congressman. • • • Fistic world doubtless would take Jack Renault more seriously if his record didn't include a victory over Fred Fulton. |EV WAS ALL RIGHT UNTIL *7 I SOMEONE DUBBED HIM A ILi j MASTER HORSE . . . THIS IS NO YEAR FOR MASTER HORSES OR MASTER MINDS. • * * That low, guttural noie you hear cominr in off the water may be the humiliated Papyrus indulging in a quiet, restrained horse laugh. • • i ARVARD finally wins a football j I—j I game, thereby proving any- ■ M thing can happen under the new rules. • • • DESPITE THE FACT THAT VALENTINO HAS TAKEN UP TENNIS THE SPORT PROMISES TO BE AS POPULAR AS EVER. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore

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PAGE BOLSTERS LINE TO CHECK BE PAUW DRIVES Black and Kiser Probably Will Be Used as Forwards Against Tigers, Pat Page and his pack of Butler Bulldogs have been taking advantage of the good weather for the past few days and have put in some good swats at scrimmaging. In order to offset the charging offensive that De Pauw has developed, the Butler line probably will include several new faces. Art Black and Kiser, fullbacks, will fill In at either guard or tackle, it is said. Strole, Blessing and Paul, are slated to alternate at end. Updegraf probably will start at the full back position, according to a recent statement of the coach. “Upde" made good in the Bethany game and he has been one of the star charges in practice scrimmage for the past two weeks. Boh Blessing, ringinan, is out of the running with a slight shoulder injury. It is doubtful if he will get In the De Pauw fray. A “B” Men’s banquet was held at the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday night in order to get the football fans pepped up for the Da Pauw game. Butler alumni made speeches. Page claimed a sure Butler win If every man did his duty, and Butler yells and songs were given.

FOOTBALL FACTS

By BILLY EVANS QVEKTION On the fourth down with seven yards to Cain the team in pub* salon of the ball decide* to puln on the uexf play. The”k icier get* off a long spiral Seeing it !s a til'llCult punt to handle, the quarter bark of the opposition elects to make a fair catch. He signals for a fair catch in the customary manner He fumblca the hall and it bounds a conidcrab)e distance from the point wh- re the signal for the fair catch had been made. The player who had signaled so" the catch recovered possession of the bal! and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. What about this play? Answer When a player signals for a fair catch, opponents who are oil side shall not in any way interfere with him or the ball. However, in order to complete the fair catch i’ is necessary that the player who so slgnam retain possession of the ball. The moment the ball is fumbled by the player who elects to make the fair catch, it is a free fall, and the rules governing a fair catch no longer apply'. In the case cited the referee should have allowed a touchdown when the player who had signaled for a fair catch recovered his own fumble and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. Georgia Come* North By United Prett ATLANTA. Nov. 8. —Georgia Tech's football squad left Wednesday night on its second invasion “above the line” to play Penn State Saturday. The squad was scheduled to stop In Washington today for a limbering-up drill.

For Friday and Saturday A Sale of Ready-to-put-on SUITS ands OVERCOATS s 29= Your own good judgment of clothesvalues will prove to you the tremendous savings offered in this sale. Suits and overcoats priced at actual cost of material and labor. They are tailored in the great Kahn Shops out of SjjPff fine materials, of which iSSSII we have used all too small to be M/§Sm v m l man to show you the $29.50 clothes. KAHN TAILORING CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washingtop & Meridiem

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINAL ZUPPKE FOOTBALI Two Good Passers Prove Great Help to Coach

S' 'S. CHART Qp ® <•) PLAYS — (T) oerxxsir* ruvra ® tfcranrs pure* I \J) 0 C*TS - ® ® ©y® ® © ® (• PASSER AND RECEIVER Hill RACK USED rN DOUBLE 1 ) I T T II ( J vJI/ pass play 0 UARTERBACK I / INTERFtmSO LINEMAN / \ f J O PROTECTOR ON PONT (l|jh 'v OR PASS M/N 4 ( 'position BEFORE -HEP" t NA J \ — PATH OF PLATER - PATH OP BALL \ Jf v v

By ROBERT C. ZL'PPKE, Football Coach. University of Illinois, Author of Football Technique and Tactics.” mF a coach is fortunate enough to have two men who can throw, he may devise a scheme of attack for the purpose of employing both in such a way as to deceive the defense and to destroy their intended concentration on the cne individual. For example, one thrower can line up somewhere six yards back of the center, w'hile the other lines up from ten to twelve yards directly back of the center. Since the center can pass to one or the other for the purpose of throwing a pass, the defense, although knowing a forward pass Is contemplated, cannet concentrate on one man, and this produces hesitation, which assures the thrower more time in executing the pass. No. I 4>ack may throw a pass from point A or may biuff and make a backward or lateral pass to No. 2 back, who may throw or run as opportunity permits. The diagram shows only the run, but passes may be executed from points A and B. Several touchdowns were scored in the western conference during the season of 1922 by using the latter part of this play. JOHN THOMAS IN FORM Maroon “Bull” Tears Up Defense of Yearling Squad By United Prett CHICAGO, Nov. B—A tam oom posed of Maroon regulars and subs walloped the yearling eleven, 44 to 0, Wednesday. John Thomas, back field star, carrlty* Ihe ball across for four touchdowns. Chicago meets the Indiana eleven here Saturday. HARVARD HOSTS ON WAY Players, Coachen and Trainers Move Toward Princeton Camp. By United Prett CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 8.--Har-vard’s squad. Including sixty players, coaches and trainers, departed this afternoon for New York to get near the scene of Saturday’s game with Princeton.

Lot me ada this caution. .-Special emphasis should be placed on the protection of the play. The men protecting the thrower should immediately be alert to the possibilities of interception of the throw, and the thrower should immediately free himself from the opponent about him. One or two fleet linemen should be coached to run back and deep from the scrimmage line after they have blocked an opponent's lineman a sufficient length of time, rather than follow the ball down the field. If these men follow instructions, an opponent intercepting the pass will find it difficult to get very far. HOPPE. COCHRAN MEET IN CHICAGO Biliiardists to Play Off Tie Dec, 17, 18, 19. By Timet Special CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran will fight it out for the world’s championship 18.2 balkline billiard championship here Dec. 17, 18 and 19. The match is so be for 1.500 points in blocks of 600 each at Orchestra Hall. The match Is the play-off of the tie resulting In the tourney held at New York. The definite announcement was made today by B. E. Bensinger, president of the Brunswick-Balke-Col-lender Company. Bensinger promoted the New York meet and is directing plans for the play-off.

‘Rocks’ Leave for West

By United Prett SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. R.— Following a light work-out on Wednesday the Notre Dame team left this afternoon for Lincoln, Neb., for the battle with the Comhusker eleven Saturday. Coach Rockne's men are all in shape and anxlouß to tear into the Hunker warriors.

“Dreamy Melody” Is a smooth-flowing, tuneful waltz soothingly sung by the Shannon Four and entrancingly played as a dance by the Columbia Dance Orchestra on Co--75c lumbia Records. Columbia RECORDS O C)uiHa PV*of raph Comp**?

AMUBEMENTB

Caleb Mills Hall ivK.: ';S Sun., Nov. 1 I JOHN C. WEBER AND HIS ’’PRIZE BAND OF AMERICA” I I Two great Armistice day p*I trtotto conoerts. auaploe* I Bruce P. RobUon Post, I I American Lesion. Popular Prices ZtrTTT: JLSS Heat* on Sale at Pearson Piano Cos.

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC H E First Time in Vaudeville THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MIMSTRELS 40—PEOPLE—iO I The Wilhats, Ulis & Clark, I Casson & Klem, Termane B A Shelley, Rosa de Cordaba I & Cos. Round 5, Fighting I Blood. Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening

TECHNICAL PLAYS LOUISVILLE TEAM ON LOCAL FIELD Manual, With Shifted Lineup, Meets Greenfield — Cathedral-Hartford City. Once more the grid fans of this city will have to choose between two sigh school games here Friday. Manual and Greenfield High Schools play at Irwin field and Tech tackles an out-of-State team, Louisville Male High, at Technical Held. Both games will start at 2 p. m. Shortridge Rests in Saturday Cathedral plays Hartford City. Shortridge is idle this week. The local elevens are favorites in all of the encounters. It will be interesting to note if Manual can “snap out of It.” The Louisville team which plays the east siders defeated Shortridge, 12 to 0. last week , nd a basis Os comparison can be hiade between the two local elevens. Harrell, Tech half back, will be in the game against the Male High team. He has been out with Injuries. New Men Tried Coach Swanson at Manual started ajl over again this week as though it was the first of the season and tried out a number of new men. It is rather difficult tc surmise just what his line-up will be against Greenfield Oajhedral la rather crippled for its fray with Hartford City with the back field shaken up considerably. Two of the regular fujl backs are injured Shortridge is full of pep these days and thinks it has a good chance to beat Manual in the intra-city Hit Nov. 16. The team played fairly well at Louisville .last Saturday. Dem Out for Season. By t r nited Prett PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—Operated on for a bad case of blood poisoning, Johnny Dern, Penn star quarterbackt will be out of the game for the rest of the season. King or Flues will work In his place.

Independent Basketball

Kairbanks-Morse & Cos. ha* a basketball team composed of forcot-r hub school and eoik-ge p ayers, and wouid like to arrange sames with city and State Scams Addre-.-t Loren Cotton. Fairbanks-Morse & Cos., Twenty-First St and Northwestern Ave.. or call Randolph 0754. Duo to a cancellation, the Y. P. C.s are without a game for Thursday, Nov. 15 The management would like to hear from a local team regarding a game to he played at j St. Anthony* hail on that date Indian - apod* l> la, Mapfetons. De Molays. Y. M H. A.. Brood Ripple, licech Grove and other j last team* should call Frank Haniey at ! fieimonl 2825. Return game guaranteed. The Bt. George five meets the St. An- ! thony Y. P. C Juniors tonight In a cur tain-raiser, and the following players should report at the gym not later than 7 p. m : j Steinmetz, Cooney, Coons, Tucker, Waido. Brahob. Birt and Kriner. For games call i Drexel 4608 and aek for Joe.

AMUSEMENTS

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon and 10c entitles Indy to n,nif~ ,\ n y Mat Except Holiday.

?: KEITH’S The China Blue Plate A Mufticu! Legend The ItifliaimpoliN Boy JULIUS TANNEN The- Chatter Box FREDA AND I ELLIOTT AND ANTHONY I LATOUR Dlstlngllslied Tenor CRAIG CAMPBELL ALLAN STUART, JPianlst RUTH HOWELL DUO | SEALO ROYE AND MAYE Color and Speed Paths New* Topics Fable*

CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Matinee Fverv j Dnilv 7 HIS Night •■t WEEK Int 8:1,1 | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE “HIPPITY HOP” With Harry Shannon and Artie Leeming ■Bk I AHIFS <*• th * " c “p’L.fUJILiJ tol" habit! Oo ever? week. This coupon and 2!5c will admit lady to best reserved seat, an.i matinee.

ENGLISH’S iii FRI., SAT. NITEB—SAT. MAT. THE SMASHING MUSICAL COMEDY HIT MOLLY DARLING WITH JACK DONAHUE Prices—Nlte, 60c to SS.SO. Mat*.—6oc to 81.60. Mon.,Tua.,Wed.,Nov. 13-13-14. Mat. Wed. nmm IN Price*, Nlte. 60c-*3.a®; Mat., 50c-?1.50. Seats Now Selling *■

MAYBE DAWSON THINKS ‘CY’ CAN CARRY BALL! Husker Coach Feeds Warriors on Psychology as Irish Battle Looms —It's Don Miller They Fear, By United News LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. B.—A psychology-filled football team will face the Notre Dame eleven here Saturday. Coach Dawson of Nebraska University has much the same ideas Ojfi proper mental attitude for a team that Coach Bill Roper of Princeton believes in.

CHARITY MAY GET - BRENNANS PURSE Nebraska Boxing Commission “Riled Over Bill's Showing, By United Press OMAHA, Neb., Nov. B.—Bill Brennan, New York heavyweight, was suspended by jthe Nebraska boxing commission and his share of the purse probably yrill be given to charity as the result of his bad showing in a bout with Billy Miske, St. Paul, here Wednesday night. Miske knocked Brennan out in the fourth round. Both men were in bad condition. Neither apparently tried to fight. For three rounds Brennan went down, more from exhaustion than from being hit. The bell saved him, but he was so wabbly at the start of the fourth that a light tap to the Jaw sent him down for the count. Harry Summers, Oakland, Cal., welterweight, was also suspended. Summers was knocked out by Morrle Schlgifer, Omaha, in the first round. UNDER THE ARC LIGHTS Indiana Drills Hard to Stop Maroon Line Plungers. By United Prett BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. B. The is being drilled intensively to check the drive of the Maroon backfleid. Coach Ingram having installed four arc lights to lengthen the practice session. Spiff Marine Plays By United Prett ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. B.—Wolverine eleven spilled Marine plays with little difficulty in scrimmage against the freshmen Wednesday while the latter failed tc stop the var sity attack.

AMUSEMENTS

T9RIBBT B:IO—IAS^TtIIIES Eve., 50c to $3.00. Mat*., 50c to $2.00 1923 Ted Geo. Haase!) Edition Lewis Geo. .Fe*sei

PALACE Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. M. ALPHONSE BERG “CREATIONS” Faria Fashion* While You Walt with BROSNAN’S STYLE SHOW SYNCOPATING TOES A Dance Fantasy Johnson Bros. & Johnson in A Few Minute In Yfi net relay SANKUS&SILVERS Oriental Fox Trot Acrobats. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Vaudeville’s “Glad "in tors II? T v HEALY A Flapper and a Philosopher PHOTO - FEATURE MONTE BLUE and MADGE KENNEDY in “PCBPLK HIGHWAY”

MOTION PICTURES

Starting Sunday for One Week Only “IF WINTER COMES” MIGHT ER THAN THE BOOK! OHIO Theatre

AT TOMLINSON HALL Grocers’ Food Show NOW SHOWING Music—Vaudeville—Free Samples Demonstration—Baby Shows Daily, 3:30 P. M. FREE DANCING Doors Open From 2 to 5 and 7 to 10:30 P. M. ADMlSSlON—Afternoon, 10c; Evening, 18e

THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 19.3

The psychology of “a team that Won't be beaten can’t be beaten” will be used by Nebraska Saturday. Which same psychology has a poor record this year. The Princeton Example While the Tigers were looking through the index of their books to find what the answer is to the question “has Notre Dame a good team?” the battling Micks were dashing along for touchdowns. Just as the final whistle blew one Tiger looked at the score board and found the answer was "ye3.” No books will be allowed in the Nebraska stadium Saturday, however. The department of psychology here has been drilling the players all week in the famous “nut” tests. The professor takes out h.s watch, gives the question and the players have so many minutes to find the answer. One of the Questions “What’s lightning?” asks the pro-1 fessor. Nebraska gridders can now say "Don Miller” in thirty second*. It took the Prir" _. L on players tis f minutes to answer this qw JWi on Oct. 20. Coach Dawson still says “we’re goin’ to win,” and Nebraska football history is brim full of upsets. Harry Fay Wins. By 1 ‘met Special LOUISVILLE, Nov. B.—Harry Fay, Eastern middleweight who meets Johnny Klesch at Indianapolis soon, outpointed Hugh Ross all the way in twelve rounds here "Wednesday night.

MOTION PICTURES

APOLLO • WESLEY BARRY “The Printer’s Devil” OFB GANG COMEDY “LODGE NIGHT” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra

NOW SHOWING “A CHAPTER IN HER LIFE” Prom thf Famous Story, “JEWEL” mHE xlTvs Fl T N FROM THE PRESS SUNSHINE COMEDY PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA LESTER HCFF At Our NEW CONCERT ORGAN NEXT WEEK “IF WINTER COMES” The Picture the World la Waiting: For

CIRCLE LjLfctfeYi'RE.

Something New In Characterization ANNA Q. NILSSON Masquerading as a man In “PONJOLA” From Cynthia Stochley’s novel. It Will Fascinate You * Second Week by Demand C. Sharpe-Minor World’s Greatest Motion Picture Organist with anew- program "THE SINGING CONTEST" and "THE VILLAGE WEDDING” Hava You Heard Him? A Unique Presentation “SONIA’S SONG” by and with DAVID PESETZKI Russian Concert Pianist OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES