Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1923 — Page 9

SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1923

Purdue Alumni Plans Annual All-City Awards

FIFTEEN WARRIORS OF 0100 SCHOOLS TO BE HONORED MedaJs for Each Prep Player Selected by Committee — Qualities Considered, The Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis has announced its plans for the aniual selection of an all-city public high school football team. The meeting of the various members of the committee that will choose the honored players will be held I>ee. 5, at which time the awards will be decided upon. With the idea of encouraging the playing of football in Indianapolis the Purdue alumni have made the allcitv selection an annual affair. MedaJ to Each Player The association, with the consent and cooperation of the principals of tiie three public high schools participating in the grid sport, awards the Purdue medal to the best players who are chosen bv the committee. The team is to consist of eleven regulars and four substitutes, selected 1 cause of natural ability, season’s cord, and tile willingness to work for the good of the team even at the >• of putting in the background individual brilliance. Regarding lhe Subs Substitutes will be selected because .o. their all-round ability or because the selection of someone player for a position might work a hardship upon another who is almost equally a ; good. rile committee which selects the team will have as its hea-1 a chairman. the president of the, Purdue Alumni Association, who will preside at the meeting, but will not vote. Each high school will be represented by the manager of the football team and another committeeman named by tht principal o' the school. Each of the three leading dally papers. The Times. News and Stai. will Is represented by the sporting editor or his representative. TERRE HAUTE SOCCER • ELEVEN HERE SUNDAY Indianapolis Club Will Try to Repeat on Visiting Team. The Terre Haute soccer team will make its ( first appearance in this city on Sunday at Soccer park. W. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove .\ve., at 2 p. m., meeting the Indianapolis Soccer Club. 1 The locals defeated the Terre Haute eleven 1 in an ’Yearly season battle at Terre Haute in a close tussle. Indianapolis will have the following line-up: Dt-rleth. goal: M. \TcDougal, light back: J. Bruce, left back: Dunn, right half back: Lightowler. center half back: .J Moffat, left naif back: tVilliam McDougal. right outside Ford, right inside; Monaghan, center; Hesselgrave, ’eft inside; Lindsay, left outside. manualTshortridge on BROWNSBURG NET CARO High School Five Wants Game for Dec. 1 on Home Floor. Bn T’*"** Special BROWNSBURG. Ind.. Nov. 16. The strong Brownsburg High School net team has nineteen games on its schedule this season so far. Shorti idge and Manual are on the card. <m Jan. 12 Shortridge. Ben Davis and Hopewell are entertained here In a four-team meet. Shortridge and Manual are played in Indianapolis on two successive rights, Feb. 15 and 16. Due to a cancellation a game is wanted for Dec. 1. Any good team wishing to play at Brownsburg call 3-68. or write - John Symmonds, Brownsburg, Ind.

PROTECTION TO BE GIVEN BOXER KNOCKED DOWN llightor Landing Blow Must Go at Once to Neutral Corner. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—For the prootion of a boxer who has been knocked down, the New York commission Is to pass a rule providing the count shall be stopped if the boxer scoring the knockdown does not go at once to a neutral corner, farthest away from the fallen boxer. Independent Football The Riley Tiger have noticed challenge after 'halienpc from the Spade® Midget® However, the Spades will not come to terms with the Tigers. The Tigers defeated the Spades tn a previous game. The Tigers are without a same for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast team p aying in the flfty-pound cla*?. Call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy Practice Sunday morning at 9:30 The Marion Cardina's will play the J. J C. Seconds at Ri'ey Park Sunday at 2 p m. The Cardinals will meet at 1912 Woodlawn Ave. at 12 4l> For iurthcr information call John at Belmont 1600 The Lincoln A C s will play the Collegp Juniors Sunday at 1 :30 at the Juniors field. Fall Creek and College Ave. All Lincoln A. C. players must report at the usual place at noon to po through light signal practice. Independent Basketball The Indianapolis Celts playing on short notice lost a game to the Y. P. C.s at the latter's gym. 15 to 14. The following men lof the Celts are requested to report for ■practice at the Manual Training High School 'gym tonight: Roth, WoodrufT. Phillips. Carroll. Davie? Satrar. Rudy. Quill. Fishman. Simpson. Meyers. Smiley and any one else wishing a try-out. For games with the Celts write Max G. Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. or call Stewart 2693. after 6:30 p. m Tins Edgewood M. E. teams desire game* with clubs under 16 years and 18-year-old five*. Call Southport M 39 The Brightwood Juniors would like to hook games with fast junior teams. Call Webster 7775 between 5 and 6 p. tn. In a fast game the Cats Paws nosed.out the Brightwood Midgets in the last few minutes of play. The two teams will meet again soon. For games with the Cats Paw Club call Webster 4855 and ask for Manuel. Tbs team plays In the 14-yo*r-cld daes.

Local Guard

• - ii t

MARK WOHLHEITER

The Femdale line is proving to be the best the local pro team has had in several seasons, and Wohlheiter at guard is more than holding his own. He is a veteran on the west side eleven. He will perform against the Hartford City eleven at Pennsy Park Sunday.

Y. P. C.S ON EDGE FOR SUNDAY TILE Feeney’s Gridders Face Pyramids of Ft, Wayne, The Ft. Wayne Pyramids, scheduled to battle Feeney's Y. P. C. Independent eleven at Washington Park Sunday, are coming to the city with a group of star players, several of whom have had college experience. The game will start at 2 p. m. The Y. P. C.s put in two practice drills this week and are all set for the! upstate team Coach Feeney has developed much speed in the local at- i tack and it will take an alert defense to stop his back field runerff. Local H. S. Grid Today Cathedral and Central of F*t. Wayne at Washington Park. Boys’ Prep and Country Day School of Kansas City at Prep tield. West Riverside Dr. Technical at Kirklin. Henning in Top Form Henning downed Willturn, 100 to 40, in the all-comets pocket billiard tourney at the Olay poo l parlor. Fri- j day night. Henning had high rune of 37 and 35.

GMiutUfagician

BE PREPARED AT ALL TIMES, SAYS ROCKNE

i.r—-|R EPAR EDM NESS is one of the moat essential things in turning out a winning football team." says Rockne. "Preparedness does not relate merely to the team that you are coaching. It has just as di reot a bearing on the opposition. “In baseball the fa mous catchers and pitch-

ers are those who make a study of the batters. Most ball players have a weakness at the bat. Once the brainy catcher or pitcher learns that weakness. woe to the batsman. Such a pitcher constantly attempts to keep the ball where It will be most troublesome. ••In football It is much the same, the coach And the field general essay the role played by the pitcher and catcher in baseball. The coach dwells on the weaknes of a football team and shows his players how to take advantage of it. If the team has great strength In certain style of play, the coach points out the best possible way to combat it. "Very often certain Star players who enact the role of football scout are among the biggest factors In a team’s success. And as a rule these scouts never see the team play for whom they are doing so much.” There you have the opinion of Knute Rockne on preparedness, Uere Is how he puts it into effect at Notre Dame. Rockne’s assistant coach, fleorge Keogan, and Tom Lieb, former star player at Notre Dame, now a member of the faculty, comprise the scouting system. Each Saturday they watch future opponents at the "Fighting Irish."

OPEN ATTACK AT START WINS FOR MANUAL TEAM Shortridge, Swept Back in First Period by Passes and Runs, Loses City Series Game, 13 to 0, The first blow may decide a battle whether in the ring or on the gridiron. Manual struck swiftly and decisively Friday against Shortridge in the second public high school city series game and had the North Siders reeling in the first quarter. The thirteenpoint edge earned at the getaway teas sufficient to wii and the final score was 13 to 0.

Manual is through for the season. The south siders lost the first city game to Technical. 52 to 0, and so have a record of one lost and one won. Shortridge meets Tech on Nov’. 28 in the final game. Zip Courim Flashes The Friday's contest was largely decided by Zip Courim's end runs and forward pass tosses. Six plays after the opening whistle Manual scored a touchdown on a pass from B. Courim to Snodgrass. A moment later another pass from Courim to Noll made the extra point. Again in the first period B. Courim went over on two sweeping end runs and some line plays. His attempted place kick was blocked. B. Courim was the outstanding Manual star. Little Snodgrass also deserves much credit for his fine work. After the first spasm was over Shortridge tightened and prevented

UPSETS FEATURE HIGH SCHOOL NET GAMES IN STAIE Martinsville Defeats Bedford —Greencastle Stops Crawfordsviile, There were several surprises await ing the high school net fans of the State today when they looked at Friday night basketball results. Perhaps they really were not such great up sets with those closely in touch with the various teams this season, but some of the scores seemed strmnge. In Martinsville they expected their team to win over Bedford, but in other sections of Hoosierdom Bedford was given the edge with their squad of veteran iierformens. Thriller Contest Martinsville! is a hard nut to crack on Its own floor, however, and proved* too much for Coach Arnett's flve.lt was a terrific battle, ending 35 to 31 In favor of the Artesian City team. OawfordsvUle after defeating Martinsville last week was the favorite over Greencastle at Crawfordsviile, but the big Greencastle quintet stepped out fast for an early load and won, 24 to 14. One On Shelbyvllle Mooresvllle slipped up on Shelbyvllle, whose star. Hodges, was out of the fray and took away a 36-to-23 victory. There were other interesting games in which the dope bucket kept in an upright position and refused to be spilled. Broad Ripple opened its home sea son with a victory over Clayton. 35 to 22. The Ripple team came fast in the last half to pile up the count. Parr led in the victory with seven field goals.

ARTICIJC NO. 7

ROCKNE

also goes a. job on Notre Dame's scouting system. I make it evident that 1 will always relish information from them relative to the strength or weakness of an opponent. Asa matter of fact I try my best to make them believe they owe it to their alma mater. Much assistance is received in this way from former stars Skull practice is a daily event with the Notre Dame squad. At such meetings Rockne picks out the flaws in the play of his team and discusses the status of the opposition. A final skull practice is held before each game tn which the quarter backs are given their quota of plays and no other formations are permitted without express permission from Rockne hit iself. As an example, in the opening game of the season, Notre Dame used only three plays throughout the four quarters. Any change in the campaign of the game is brought about by Rockfie settling in anew man to take up the quarter back burden. The entire football system at Notre Dame thus revolves around Rockne in the formative and preparative stages.

SKULL DRILL PRACTICE LS HELD DAILY

Qn the dope supplied him by these two wise men of football, Rockne prepares the Notre Dame team for each conflict, the week prior to such a game. “The work of my scouts is invaluable,” says Rockne. "I always impress on players who are lost through graduation, that with their diploma

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manual from scoring, although two times their goal line was seriously threatened. Once Courim actually went over, but the ball was brought back when Manual was caught holding. Non-Consistent Attack The Shortridge team had no consistent attack. They threatened only once and that was in the third period, when they took the hall to the Manual 15-yard line only to lose it on downs. Thatcher played aliout the best game for Shortridge in the back field. Shreck and Heindenrelch did fairly well in the line. The game was playtni on a slippery field, which made footing difficult. The cold, damp w’eather kept the crowd down and also some of the usual enthusiasm that attends the local games.

Hoosier College Schedule

W here Teams Were Today Frank bn Freshmen an! Butler Freshman at Irwin Field. Butler at Notre Dame. Northwestren at, Purdue Wabash at Indiana. Rose Poly at Loyola. Valpara s > at St. Viators. Earlham ar Transylvania.

LITTLE HANOVER SPRINGS SURPRISE De Pauw, Without Backfield Stars, Held to 0-0 Tie, flv Timet Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov 17. — Hanover surprise*! De Pauw here Fri day and held the Methodists to a 0 to 0 tie. The Methodists felt the loss of Krurnheuer and Burton very keenly. Hanovor also was In a crippled con ditlon. I)e Pauw threatened often In the first three periods, but never had the punch to put the ball over. At one time In the third period the ball was only inches from the Hanover goal line. The tide of battle turned In the fourth period and the visitors worked the ball down the field on two dis ferent occasions for attempts at field goals In each case the ball went wide only by slight margins. A large crowd witnessed the contest. LATE COMERS AT THIS GAME OUT OF LUCK Gopher Officials Sell 60ft More Tickets Than Field Holds. Bp I'nitrd MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17—The greatest crowd thai evet Jammed Northrop field was all set for the Minnesota game this afternoon. Such a clamor for admissions arose that officials admitted they had sold probably 600 more tickets than the fieid would hold, even with standing room. The capacity of the field Is 22,000. MILLION FRANCS OFFERED French Paper Add* Rooster for International urf Race. Bp I'nitrd Krirt PARTS. Nov. 17. —Le Journal today offered a prize of 1,000,000 francs for an International horse race which would be run May 3 at Longchampa for an international cup to be defended annually. Le Jcurnal said ii was hoped that Epinard, Zev and In Memoriam would be entered as well as Belgian, Italian, English and Spanish horses. NAVY TO DEPART EARLY Middies Will Go to New York Thuiaday for Final Work. Hu I'nitrd Prest ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Nov. 17—The Navy football squad will go to New York next Thursday for final training for the Army game Nov. 24, it was announced here. Tiie regiment of midshipmen will not leave until Saturday morning. Illiui Fleet Hoosier Bp Timet Special URBANA, 111., Nov. 17. H. R. White, Union City, Ind., has been elected captain of the University of Illinois freshman-varsity cross-coun-try team. White la a promising runner.

Friday Football Results

COLLEGES Hanover. 0; De Puuw, 0. Lawrence Cohere. 24: Hamline, 0. St. Johns, 6; Colgate Freshmen, 0. Princeton Freshmen, 26: Dartmouth Freshmen, 6. Utah Aggies, 20; University of Wyoming. 6. Lombard. 20; Knox, 0. Brown Freshmen, 19; Harvard Seconds, 0. Alabama, 30; Louisiana .State, 3. Roll a School of Mines. 13; Drury College. 7. Monticello Aggies. 6; College of the Ozarlts, 6. Still College, 6: Lather, 0. Simpson, 55: lowa Wesleyan, 8. State Teachers. 7; Upper lowa. 0. St. Olaf, 37; Gustavus Adolphus, 0. Wilmington (Ohio). 33; Marshall College. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Manual 13; Shortridge. 0. Wilkinson, 13; Brazil. 6. South Bend. 14; Goshen, 14.

BUTLER BAHLES NOTRE DAME FOR HOOSIER LAURELS Same Teams Meet Second j Successive Year in College j Grid Conflict, Hu 'Ttmet Si-trial NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 17. "South Bend day” was celebrated at j Cartier Field this afternoon with the State college title football battle be- j tween Butler and Notre Dame. Many j grid rooters from Indianapolis came up to witness the affair and nearly all | seats were gone. Coach Rockne’s squad was a big I favorite to win, but the visiting play- j ers expected to offer stiff resistance I and were hopeful of scoring on the Irish crew. It was the second straight year the ] tw r o teams battled for the Indiana i college championship, tiie game last ! fall being staged at Indianapolis. Local fans were prepared to be watchful of the performances of Woods, Griggs, Dutenhaver and Hun- I gate, mainstays of the Butler machine I Both teams were reported In fine j condition this morning as there were no advance notices of injured players. MONDAY BOXING CARD COMPLETED Five Bouts and Battle Royal— j Harry Fay Cancels, Matchmaker Harter of the Washing- j ton A. C. today announced the com j plete card for the fistic carnival at I Tomlinson Hall Monday night. The j middleweight bout between Johnny Klesch and Harry Fay is off owing to the illness of Fay. Fay’s manager wired Harter Fri- | day night that his boxer would he un j able to perform. Asa result of the i change the Louie Lavell-Joe Cooper : scrap of ten rounds will be the main j go. Other bouts follow; Happy Atherton vs Jimmy Sayers 116 pounds, eight rounds: Merle Alls v. Midget j (lurry. 124 pounds. , ittht rounds Kenneth Shuelt vs Reamer Roberts 118 pound* six ) rounds Johnny Sawyers vs Dlek Osborn*,) 118 pounds six rounds. A battle royal, with six ‘■darkles” competing, will open the show. The Alte-Guery bout and the buttle | royal were added when the Fay-Klesch i scrap was dropped.

H. S. Basketball

Friday Night Result* Martinsvillr. 86; Bedford, 31 Lizton. ”8; Danville. 24. Acton, 28; Oaklandon. 22. Perry Central (Lebanon). 36: .lamtown. 14. Greencastle. 24. Crawfordsviile. 14. Southport, 36; West Newton. 10 West Newton Seconds, 10. Southport Seconds, 3. Mooresvtlle, 35; ShelbyTilla. 29 Bloomington. 41; Orleans, 18. Connersville, 10; Liberty, 7. Cloverdale, 21 ; Eminence, IS. Columbus. 41, Rushvtlle. 26. Hope, 14; Columbus Seconds. 18. Knightetown 34; Lewisville, 20 Knlsrhlstown Seconds. 12; Lewisville Seconds 11. ii Davis. 86: Mt. Comfort. 23. Ben I> iv ih Freshmen. 28 Southport Freshmen. 13. Fairmount. 19; Hartford City. 16 Broad Ripple. 35; Clayton. 22. Kokomo. 30: Windfall, 11. Owtnsvlile, 23: Spur*eon, 22 Winslow. 43: Ft Branch, 18. Remington, 43; Goodland, 7, West Lafayette, 45; Alumni, 40. Wen. 32; Romney, 13. Anderson. 61; Lapel. 21. Franklin Seconds, 11: Beech Grove, 5. Cvothersvllle, 31: North Vernon. 15. Van Uuren. 22: Jonesboro. 8. Matthews, 31 ; Summttirllle, 12. Vincennes, 30; Sanborn, 10. Howard Township. 31 ; Sbarpsvtlle. 18. Jackson Township. 48; Clay Township. B. Sweetscr. 30; Tipton. It. Bunker HtH, 28; Converse. 16. Kansas, 15: Westfield, 13. Montezuma, 21 • Clay City, 19; rlalfivtlle, 16. Glenn, 20; Van Buren, 8. Carlisle. 94 Normal (Terre Haute), 20. Franklin, 45: Seymour. 20.

NEW FORDS FOR RENT Drive Yourself— All Model# No Re I Tape. New Central Station WALTER T. BOYER CO. 38 Kentucky Ave,, I*l. 7688

BOXING! TOMLINSON HALL Monday Night, 8:15 P. M. 42 i Lavell vs. Cooper j '42 10 rounds Alte vs. Query 8 rounds O j Atherton v 4. Sayers C) _ J 8 rounds _ _ j Roberts vs. Shuok i 6 rounds j Sawyer vs. Osborne 6 rounds |"^j S Battle Royal n 4 rounds j Tickets Selling Clark & Cade’s Cl ay pool Drug Store, $1 and $2 (plus tax). Refunds on tickets for originally advertised card will be made if desired. STEVE HARTER’S WASHINGTON A. C.

What Could You Do With One Thousand Dollars? H Think it over! It’s the first prize in The Times Picture Proverb Contest! 11 In your home—at the church, club, lodge—all around you, can be seen many opportunities for improvements—those refining luxuries, comforts and even necessities that have been deferred awaiting a strengthened treasury. Months, yes years, may pass before these things can be accomplished under ordinary circumstances. H But here is an extraordinary circumstance. H Here is your chance to secure financial re-en-forcements and do it quickly. U Just a little mental effort —the collective intelligence of members of your family, church, lodge or club is all you need expend in competing for the big SI,OOO prize, which is only one of forty-five prizes, a grand total of $2,500 offered in Times Picture Proverb Contest. It’s worth the effort—so get started now! If There will we 60 pictures in all—one will appear in The Times each day. The problem is to find the correct proverb solution for each picture. What Will One Thousand Dollars Buy for Your Organization? 11 Just let your mind dwell on the possibilities of so much money and you’ll be enthusiastic about The Times Picture Proverb Contest. Then spread the good news—get others interested. Tell your friends and neighbors. Contest started Oct. 29* but there’s still time to enter. U All members of the family can enter contest, but any one person can only submit one set of answers. H All proverb pictures illustrate known proverbs, of which The Tihies list of 2,000 Proverb Titles contains many, but not all. If Solutions can be reached by reference to books at libraries or bookshops. 1f Any Proverb Picture after the fifteenth picture can be obtained by writing the Proverb Editor of The Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Order picture by number and enclose 2 cents for each picture desired. 2,000 Proverb Titles and First 15 Proverb Pictures Can Be Secured Without Cost From The Times or the Following Stations: Any one of Hook's Drug Stores, State Life Cigar Stand, Kelser Pharmacy. 34th and Illinois; Weiss Pharmacy, 34th and Illinois; Charles Carskadon, 38th and Illinois; Adam Reichel. 40th and Senate; McElwain, 42nd and Senate; W. A. Walters, 2628 Schurmann; Harbfson Pharmacy, Udell and Clifton; A. E. Johnson, 30th and Clifton; A. D. Gauld, 1082 Udell; Rector Pharmacy, Kentucky and Morris; Carneflx Pharmacy, 1013 River Ave.; O. P. Withers, Warren and Oliver; Baker Pharmacy, 2320 W. 10th St,; Brock’s Pharmacy, King and Michigan; Schaller’s Pharmacy, 2502 Station Bt.; Schllllnger’s Pharmacy, 2746 Roosevelt; Freunal's Pharmacy, Highland and Michigan; Enners’ Pharmacy, New York and Noble; Snoddy’s Pharmacy, 10th and Olney; Zimmerman’s Pharmacy, 1202 Brookside; Otta’s Grocery, 12th and Tecumseh; J. W. Clark, 1867 Shelby; R. W. Knannlein, 1002 Virginia Ave.; F. A. Kreps, 1060 Virginia Ave.; J. V. Reisbeck, Virginia and Prospect; Wenzel Pharmacy, 1701 Prospect; F. A. Roesner, McCarty and Delaware; F. Lichtenberger, 1101 S. Meridian; Barton Hotel, Delaware and Michigan; Ft. Wayne Pharmacy, 752 Ft. Wayne; Glad’s Pharmacy, Ft. Wayne and Alabama; Cigar Stand, Meridian LJfe Bldg.. M. H. O’Halr’s Pharmacy, St. Clair and Pennsylvania; Black Pharmacy, 211 State St.; Halley’s Pharmacy, State and English; Rhodes’ Pharmacy, 802 S. West; Fogas Drug Store, Morris and Meridian; C. W. Friedman, Ray and Meridian; Pierson’s Drug Store, 904 S. Meridian; Brady’s Drug Store, €>32 Virginia Ave,; W. H. Fink, 449 E. South St.; Huff’s Drug Store, 801 S. East St.; L, Simmons’ Drug Store, Prospect and East; C. Wentz Drug Store, 1117 Madison. Clampett’s Drug Store, 1802 Madison; A. C. Zapital, 1360 S. Meridian; Koehler's Drug Store, 30th and Illinois; James P. Philllpe. 30th and Illinois; J. W. Brown, 2401 N. Illinois; Muehl Drug Cos., McLean and Illinois; John C. Peacock, 1550 N. Illinois; Helder Pharmacy, 13th and Illinois; Muehl Drug Cos., 949 N. Illinois; Illingworth, St. Clair and Illinois; McLsay's Pharmacy, 726 N. Senate; "Y” Pharmacy, 302 N. Senate; Illingworth, North and Illinois. W. I. Coons, Illinois and Michigan. Or By Using Coupon Below:

Proverb Editor Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. I want to enter Times Proverb Contest. Please send me first fifteen proverbs free and 2,000 proverb titles to help me. f N&O10 a. V. . • . . r , •-v . ... *. .Address ■— City State. ... If you are not a regular subscriber do you want The Times delivered to you ?

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