Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1923 — Page 6
6
Manual and Shortridge Elevens Meet in Second Contest of City H. S . Series
PREDICTIONS ON OUTCOME NOT SO FREE THIS TIME North Siders Hie to Parts Unknown for Secret Practice — Both Teams in Shape for Important Battle, The second game of the city public high school football championship series is scheduled for Friday at Irwin Field between Manual and Shortridge. The contest is to start at 2:30. And oobody knows just what is going to happen. In the first series contest held recently Tech swamped Manual.
There were some so bold as to have ideas about the first fray. The result, so opposite from opinion, was such a shock that grid fans are Just getting over it. Asa result there are no loud predictions this time. Predictions Scare* "What do you think of the (tame?’' is the question, and the answer is usually much clearing of throats — this and thats —and maybes. The majority no doubt favor Manual —but they hate to come right out and say so after remembering what Tech did to the Red and White In the first contest. But Friday is another day and high school football is as changeable and uncertain as the wind. There is no doubt Shortridge is primed for this battle. Intensive is the word that describes the Northsiders’ practice. They have had two weeks to get in shape and reports are to the effect they are in prime condition. The latest wrinkle of Coach Gorton is secret practice. He has taken the squad to “somewhere in the vicinity” for the last three days. He no doubt Local H. S. Dates Friday Shortridge vs. Manual at Irwin field. Saturday Central High of Ft. Wayne vs. Cathedral at Washington Park. Technical vs. Kirklin at Kirklin. saw how well Tech was coached for Manual’s plays and is fearful leet Manual has learned Its lesson. Beefy Lad Is Back Shreck, the 300-pound lineman, is back, after haring time to think over just how much that 300 pounds could do If only applied with “wim and wigor." Shortridge must have played the best football of the year at Louisville two weeks ago to hold the Louisville Male High School, 12 to 0. It is a big. strong team and Tech was a bit lucky to tie the Kentucky beys. There is reason for some fear in the Manual camp. Coach Swanson and Director Bannon have been drilling the southsidera hard all week mentally and physical!v. There will be no overconfidence in the camp of the Red and White this time. It is their last game of the year and there are memories to be wiped out by one gTand finale of victory. The Last Chance That’s the way the players and coaches look at the contest. It’s the last chance at redemption this season. The team Is in good shape, with the exception of Higgs, who probably will not get into the game. Muss man was hurt, but will get In for a time. Other city schools are busy on Saturday. Technical goes to Kirklin. Cathedral ends up its season here in a game with Central High of Ft. Wayne at Washington Park. It is the local’s homecoming game. A large crowd is expected with an advance sale of 1,600 tickets so far. JOHNNIE NEE RESIGNS Evansville Baseball Manager Quits — May Go to Texas I>eague. Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 16.—John Nee, manager of the Evansville club In the Three-I League for the past two years, resigned Wednesday. Nee said he had an offer from a Texas League team, but would not sign with any one until the baseball meeting In Chicago, Deo. 15. Nee has had long experience as a minor league manager. It is not known who will succeed Nee as leader here.
ARTICLE NO. 5 -Mute TocSnojw Gridiron Magician
GRID ELEVENS ARE OF TWO TYPES.
$4 | OOTBALL m&H chines are prlma rily of two types, defensive and offensive,” says Coach Rockne. “I lean to the offensive teams that have a scoring punch, although I do not neglect the defense. Rather I work on the theory that attack !e the strongest defense.’’ Getting the Jump on
tha oppogition, opines Rockne, 1* the big advantage In every football battle. He figures that thia 6pUt-second edge is obtained by having ag'le linemen who can think and execute as quickly. The system of tha Notre Dame forwards, is to always try to hit the other man first and thereby keep him on the defensive. That Is why Rockne's linemen are often much Hgl ter than generally selected by other coaches. Ho feels that agility In hitting first, far outweighs the advantage of poundage, which Is often wasted by •luggish movement. By hitting first and keeping the opposition on the defensive, the forwards make it possible for fast moving backs to find and penetrate holes that are open but momentarily. Hitting fast and low, the Notre !Dsme forwards have been so taught and trained that they are able to meet their heavier opponents more
Louie Again iS***'? - ■> v • * A... ;. The Anderson favorite, Louie Lavell, will make his reappearance in a local arena Monday at Tomlinson hall when he meets Joe Coper of West York, 111., in one of the eight-round features to the Harry Fay-Johnny Klesch show'. Lav ell has been absent from local rings for a long period and fans are anxious to see if he can traveil the speed he possessed before he met with a fractured arm. Six bouts, consisting of fortytwo rounds, will be offered by the A. C. on the Monday program.
TITLE MAT BOUT BOOKED IN N. Y. Lewis and W. Zbyszko Probably Will Meet Nov, 26. Bv United Xcirs NEW YORK, Nov. 15. —The first championship wrestling match held in New York in more than a year probably will be pulled off Nov. 26. Strangler Lewis, the champion, is likely to meet Wl&dek Zbyszko on that date. Zbyszko is one of the numerous exchampions who regain the title from time to time. His brother Stanislaus, 60 years old, also requests a match with Lewis. Stanny held the title a few seasons ago. HANOVER-DE PAUW FRIDAY Last Home Game Set Ahead One Day —Krumheuer Through. Bv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 15 De Pauw will meet Hanover here Friday without the services of Krumheuer, the flashy backfleld star. The Tiger back injured his elbow early in the year and aggravated the old hurt in the Butler game. He is out for the season, according to physicians. The final home game of the season is to be played on Friday as an cacommodation to the merchants of Greencastle.
ROCKNE PREFERS THE OFFENSIVE.
JUt igriljlr *
than half way and consequently by the momentum gained by starting first they are at least temporarily able to open the required holes. “It isn’t the man with the ball who is responsible for most of the gains, it is the men who are assisting him,” says Rockne. “The player carrying the ball must
ROCKNE
be protected by interference that is properly timed.” "Get your man,” is a Rockne axiom. To Rockne there is no more heinous offense in the list of football sms than missing the man you are supposed to get in order to make possible the execution of a certain play. Notre Dame tacks excel in Interfering for the man with the ball. That explains tha many long runs made by various members of the Irish back field. Rockne is strong for surprise plays. Notre Dame always has r bag full of them. He wants the football world to know he has them, for then they act as a threat that makes possible straight football, which Is equally surprising to a team that is constantly looking for trick stuff. Princeton was treated to such a brand, after the Army- a week previous, had been mystified by the variety of Notre Dame’s offensive
INDIAN SIGN ON GOAL POSTS FOR MARINE GRIDDERS Haskell Eleven on Scene of Struggle With Quantico in N, Y, Saturday, By United Xevet NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Leatherneck team from the United States Marine post at Quantico, Va., will have to overcome whatever evil influence there is in the Indian sign when the Marines meet the Haskell Indians here Saturday. Blackfeet Indians from the indoor rodeo at Madison Square Garden visited the Yankee staudium Wednesday afternoon and marked their tribal jinx on both goal posts. The roundup Indians will be the guests of their educated friends from the Haskell school at the football game. And the football team will be entertained free at the rodeo. The Haskell squad arrived Wednesday morning from Pittsburgh. John Levi, the Indians’ famous half back, who is also a great ball player, probably will pick out a locker for himself In the dressing room used in summer time by the Yankees. It is expected that he will become a Yank after the Olympic games are over. SULLIVAN. HAHN TAKE PRESTO RING FEATURES Four Bouts Served Fans at Speedway Community Club. Willie Sullivan of Cincinnati shaded Happy Atherton of this city Wednesday night in the eight-round wind-up of the first boxing show' of the Prest-O-Lite Athletic Club held at the Speedway community house. The first four and the eighth rounds of the main go were pretty even, but the Cincinnati boy was out in front in the fifth, sixth and seventh. Both boys were under 116 pounds In the semi-wind-up Ray Hahn and Gene Risk mixed It nicely for three rounds. Risk knocking Hahn down in the third, but from the third on it was ail Hahn's, and the referee stopped the bout in the seventh to save Risk from further punishment. They boxed at 136 pounds. Merle Alte and Fighting Ferreras, at 124 pounds, went eight fast rounds, six sessions being even and the last twm going to Alte by a Vide margin. In a preliminary K. O. Phillips and Clarence Higbee went five rounds in what was announced as their first appearance in a ring. They lived up to the announcement. Phillips gained the edge. Y. P. C. NETTiRS ACTIVE OHve Branch, Hubs and Arteei&n Stars Are Scheduled. The next opponent on the Y. P. C.s basketball schedule is the fast Olive Branch five. The Y. P. C s have been putting in extra practice for this game. Then come two games n which the real strength of the Y. P. C.s will be shown. On Thanksgiving evening the Hubs will provide the opposition. The two Rlcheson brothers from Franklin and Turk and McCUntock play with this team. The first Thursday in December will see the Artesian Stars from Martinsville invading the west. side.
Independent Football
j As to the city championship in the flfty- | pound class, the Riley Tiger Juniors dl*i PUte the right of the Spades Midgets to the ! title, as the Tiger- have defeated the ■ Midgets by a score of 10 to o. The Rtieys will meet the Can t Agrees Sunday, but the place is undecided. The man who spoke to the Tigers between halves at the Cathedral Tiger game is asked to call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy. The manager of the Can't Agrees is also asked to call the : above number. Practice Friday night at 7 j o'clock. j Die Cumberland A. C. football team exI pecte a hard battle with the Indianapolis j Spades on Sunday, as four of the regulars are out with injuries. Coach Vernon will I hold practice tonight. A game is wanted for Nov. 26 with a fast team Call Cumj berland Oarage or write Otto Schwlw, Cumj berland, Jnd. i The Manager of the Cathedral Juniors is asked to call Drexel 3616 and ask for ! Ralph. Spades Midgets will practice tonight regard ess of weather condition. All players who do not show up will not get into Sunday’s game. Riversides will practice Friday nigh* at ! Udell and Rader Sts Owing to a cancellaj tion the Riversides are without a game for I Sunday. State or city teams address W, J. : Davidson. 866 Roache St., or call Randolph | 5606. The Imperials claim the city champion* j ship in the 80-100 pound class by defeating the Brookside Reserves. 2 to 0. Any claimants to the title call Belmont 4273 and ask for Jim. There wall be a practice Friday night at the usual place. v: — Independent Basketball 1 1 ■ i The Indianapolis Pals Club basketball team, with a line-up including Ducky Becker, Stein, Ruben. Needleman, Sacoff, Hollowiti and Goldman defeated the strong Brightwood Independents, 36 to 26. The Pals Seconds defeated the St. George Five, 17 to 11. All players of the Pals should get in touch with Manager Kaplan at once. The O’Hara Sons, formerly the Brookside Midgets, after winning their first practice game, want fast competition In the 15-year-old class. For games write Harold Ransopher, 1207 N. Olney St., or call Webster 1884 and ask for Harry. Tha Boy Club Fairplays, the team which won the independent tourney held last year by the Boys Club, ar* in the field again this year with a different line-up. The club wants games with New Augusta. Oak Undon, Lawrence and Fortville. Call Stewart 2693 and ask for Abe, or write Abe Goldsmith, 1020 Union Bt. The Boys Club Cubs, formerly the Boys Club Midgets, ere now ready to schedule basketball games In the 14-to-10 year class. Em-Roe Juniors take notice. For games call Main 1992 and ask for McGill. Tfce New Palestine Zions basketball team haa organised for the coming season. With Hutchison, former Em-Roe player, coaching the I'ltn they want to book games with op:y the best teams in the State. Hartford City. M uncle. Fishers Station, Shelbyville and Tipton take notice. New Palestine will open gts season with Cumberland on Nov. 24. For games call Cumberland Garage or writ* Otto pchwter Cumberland, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
r>he Nut Ciackefil
“One nice thing about these jftlgisPr barred football players, they -/ \ never assert they jr , did it for the wife my Ja and kiddies."— iRH’J 1! X Col. Hickory Knutt, n"
It appears that Mr. Rockne neglected to inform the Nebraska team in advance that his Notre Dame boys w’ere invincible. * * • Let’s see, what was the name of that SIOO,OOO beauty who was going to make the White Sox a pennant contender? • • • It being his first year, Izzy Zarakor is just a half back at Harvard. • * * By next year he will surely be the treasurer. • • * Colleges can’t get along without concrete stadiums these days. * * * But they can get along without concrete quarter backs.
LIGOT PRACTICE OELOATPURDUE Some of the Cripples Return for Purple Battle, By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 16.—With several names scratched from the injured list. Purdue went through light scrimmage today. Purdue and Northwestern meet here Saturday. It is Purdue home-coming days. Busy at Evanston By United Press EVANSTON, TIL, Nov. 16.—Detailed records of Purdue men were studied by Northwestern players today, getting ready for Saturday's game at Lafayette.
TWO INDIANAPOLIS BOYS STAR WITH CINCY SQUAD Anthony McAndrews and Bobby Hynes Are Mainstay Players With University Eleven of Queen City, Hu Times sS it re ini CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—Two Indianapolis half backs are the main cogs in the eleven that is giving the University of Cincinnati its best football in ten years. Anthony Mac Andrews and Bobby Hynes are the Hoosier lads who have made good. They are consistent ground gainers.
Bobby Hynes a junior in the engineering college, came here three years ago, but this is his first try at football. Bobby is so small that at first he was given slight attention, but ho started against the Ohio Northern University last Saturday and the local newspapers have proclaimed him the find of many seasons at U O. The Cincinnati Post, among other things, said Hynes was the best safety man as well as the greatest ball toter that U. C. has produced in seven years. McAndrews and Hynes are two of the most popular students on the ! campus. Their scholastic record has i been above reproach. It is doubtful whether any of Cincinnati’s 4,000 students are as well liked by faculty and students as these tw’o Indianapolis beys. BLACK IN TWO MATCHES Anderson Player Meets locals in State Three-Cushion Cue Tourney. Black of Anderson is In the city today for two matches in the State three-cushion billiard tourney. Tills afternoon he was to play Curtis at 4 o’clock and tonight will take on Rubens. In Wednesday night’s match Curtis defeated Kepner, 60 to 44, in a long affair of 104 innings. Shelby Net Star Out By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 15. Hodges, star center of the Shelbyrille High School basketball team, sprained an ankle in practice Wednesday and will be out of the game for at least two weeks. HAIR STAYS COMBED,GLOSSY Millions Use It-Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM ( Tplf BtO u* WXT. O**. TIN. V W Keeps Heir / Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom” is a (Sgnifled 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 social occasions. “Hair-Groom” is greaseless: also helps grow thick, hejavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy'. harmful imitations. —Advertisement.
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Flask carriers barred from Georgia football games * * * It’s ail right to carry the ball but not the high bali. • • • Fight manager announces h e has developed another Terrible McGovern, but fails to say how terrible he is. • • * Now that the Crown Prince has returned to Germany the mark is no longer the most worthless tiling in that country. * • • Dundee is going to box fifty-two times in fiftytwo cities next year. • * * This ought to be good news to the insomnia sufferers of the nation.
Placards By l nited Press PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15. Placards heralding “We are going to beat Yale” were posted all over Princetqn today. The Tiger squad had its last workout today and will leave Friday for New Haven. It will be the second "Big Three" grid struggle of the tall.
PLENTY OF TOE PRACTICE Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 16. Wabash plays, spiced with kicking practice from all parts of the field, held attention of Indiana today. The Little Giants will be here Saturday to engage the Crimson.
$9Q.50 Suits and Overcoats Ready-to-put-on In all styles and sizes from 34 to 50, these Kahn Clothes are made to tit any figure. They are sold at a price which makes them the outstanding clothesvalue in town. Sold at actual cost of material and labor because of our desire to keep our enormous tailoring force busy at all times and to use up an accumulation of materials of which we have too small yardages for sampling to our dealer organization. See these suits—stocks replenished weekly with new and striking patterns. Ask the salesman for the $29.50 clothes. KAHN TAILORING CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington and Meridian 4
TRAINING WORK IS OPPOSITE IN 10 RIVAL M CAMPS Irish Take It Easy After Stiff Schedule —Butler Drills Hard, If reports from South Bend are true the Notre Dame gridders are worrying about exams along with their football worries. Only light practice has been indulged in this week. It may be the exams that are keep ing the work on the gridiron light and then It may be Coach Rockne. A team that is set for October games easily grows stale in November. A team can not be kept at its height for a very long period. Like a race horse or a fighter, after the top is reached there is a downward trend. No doubt what the Notre Dame squad needs most is a bit of rest. They are getting it this week, and bsides, the team was pretty well beaten up in the Nebraska play. Out at Butler the opposite is true. They had their rest between the Wabash and DePauw games and are right at the peak now. Hard work, especially with the linemen, has been Page’s program this week. Butler will be ready when it stacks up against the Irish on Saturday at South Bend in the State college championship hattle.
HARTFORD CITY HAS TWO FORMER DE PAUW GREATS Opponents of Femdalee Here Sunday Have College Talent on Squad. Murray Mendenhall, who will be here Sunday with the Hartford City football team, when that eleven plays the Ferndales at Pennsy Park, was one of the greatest football players at De Pauw. graduating from that institution in 1921. He is field director for the Hartford City club and plays full back. In the visitors’ line at tackle will be seen a former Old Gold teammate of Mendenhall, in Tubby Moffett. Both men In addition to grid reputation, are well known as pro basketball stars. Crane and Ellis are two other ex-college grid stars well known to Hoosier football fans, both now playing with Hartford City. The visitors have a splendid record for this season, their most notable victory being over the Ft. Wayne Tanks. Other wins have been over the Muncie Congersvilles, the Muncie A. C.s. Elwood and Huntington. RICHESON AND MILSTEAD Vale Handicapped by Injuries, but Outlook Is Hopeful Nevertheless. Bv United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 15. Rlcheson, Vale star quarter back, is laid -up with a “Charlie horse,” but it Is thought he will be in shape to play against Princeton Saturday. Milstead, star tackle, is still out of the game He may start Saturday, however.
COAST GRID COMMITTEE WOULD PREFER SYRACUSE Tourney of Roses Directors Disappointed at Navy's Showing, but It Appears as Though Program Must Stand, By HENRY FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov 15.—Disappointed at the rather poor showing of the Navy team in the East this fall, the Tournament of Roses committee would rather have another Eastern team for the annual New Year’s post-season game at Pasadena, it has been learned from a reliable source.
The Navy has been officially invited and it has accepted, however, and only a proposition from this end can call off the Navy trip with diplomacy. One Navy officer said there could be no doubt now that the California GOPHERS POSHED IN LONG DRILL Practice After Dark Is Dose Handed Squad, By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.—Because the freshman team made inroads into the Minnesota regulars, practice was held far after dark Wednesday night. The Saturday contest with lowa will be a hard one for the team. At lowa City. Bv United Press lOWA CITY. lowa, Nov. 15.—The strongest set of reserves on the Bquad was called out to play against the regulars today. Henning Continues Stride Gene Henning clicked off two more cue victories Wednesday in the allcomers pocket billiard tourney at the Claypool parlor. He defeated Emerson In the afternoon, 100 to 9, and Connelly at night, 100 to 60. Henning will continue meeting opponents twice daily in matches free to the public.
MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO now OEO. M. COHAN’S BIGGEST HIT "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” With Johnny and a Corking Ca*t •% • • It’s Packed With Yankee Doodle Pep! ft ft ft ft Snub Follard Comedy. “The Green Cat" VIRGIL MOORE S APOLLO ORCHESTRA
NOW SHOWING “If Winter Comes” The Picture You Have Waited Two Year* to See! From the Book That Took the English Speaking World by Storm MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK Time of Show*: 11:15-1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-0:15 LESTER HUFF Playing New Concert Organ PALAIS GARDEN ORCHESTRA
Today, Friday, Saturday Gladys Walton IN “The Untamable” See this breathlei**, suapenaeful love story that skirts the mysteries of the unknown—anrl will Rive yon the thrill of yonr life! Bobby Dunn Comedy “HOT FOOT” 10c All Seats 10c
I flu m 9Em T H ft. A T ft E POLA NEGRI In u. Romance of Old Spain With a Happy Ending “THE SPANISH DANCER” Third Week C. SHARPE-MINOR WIZARP OF THE URLITZER With a New Program SPECIAL Ladle* are invited to attend C. Sharpe-Mlnor's Musical “Intlme" at th* matinee* only. —Overture—• “Morning. Noon and Night’’ BY UK. VON SUPPK Modest Altschuler MUSICAL DIRECTOR COMING SUNDAY “FLAMING YOUTH” A First National Picture
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1923
committee might prefer another team for the post-season event as it is always desirable to have two unbeaten teams in the game, but the Navy hardly w-ould favor any suggestions to ease the Midshipmen out of the trip Last week the Tournament of Roees committee, it is understood, wanted Notre Dame in place of the Navy, but its defeat by Nebraska, removed it as a champion outfit. Syracuse, it is learned, is now in favor on the coast and even if the Pasadena officials go through with the Navy game, it is very likely Syracuse may be Invited to play in one of the other post-season games suggested on the coast.
AMUSEMENTS
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BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK PEPPY BURLESQUE AND VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. Thift coupon and 10c entitles Lady to (hnifip An- Mit. Except Holiday.
3 yi c G o a M TS THURS., NOV. 22 Mail Orders Now——Seats Monday America’s Greatest Revue Greenwich Village Follies NEW FOIRTH ANNEAL EDITION All-Star Cast—3o Artists’ Model*. Nights—Si, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. Plug Tax. Sat. Mat.—soc, sl, $1.50, $3, $3.50.
PALACE u r,“. BILLY DALE & CO.— In “On a Parisian Bull-e-vard” It's a Merry Jingle HI'CHES A [ ADELAIDE PeBROW j BELL & CO. Mack A | K. T. KtJMA STANTON | & CO. Photo Feature “TEMPORARY MARRIAGE” With Kenneth Harlan & Mildred Davis
? KEITH’S ANATOL FRIEDLAND and company in the Musical Revuelette Anatol’s Affairs of 1923 Added Comedy Feature Val. and Ernie Stanton English Boys From America VEKA | BEVAN COLE 1 & FLINT WILFRED CLARK "NOW WHAT” GEY * PEARL I TRAYKR MAG LE Y i BROS. Pathe News Topics Fable*
CAPITOL Washington St. and Capitol Ava. Matinee I Every Dally THIS Night at 2:15 j WEEK at 8:15 COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Abe Reynolds “Bubble*Bubble” With All-Star Cast W Ladies a^SSi tin every week. This coupon and 25c will admit lady to best reserved seat, any matinee.
Where the Crowds Qo lyrics; Welcome Return of Dynamic YVETTE ANI> HER NEW YORK SYNCOPATORS A Study in Lights, Harmony and Melody. 8 m 1 9JL° N JACKSTROUSE Howard and th© Scott Sisters Cuba Crutchfield GRACE WIqT& CO. Frank Work A Cos. CORRADINI’S ANIMALS Dancing In the Lyric Ball Room, Afternoon and Evening