Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1923 — Page 14

14

Mcßae BELOW HUBBARD BLOTT McMILLEN HLSTEAD EKLUND PFANN GRANGE WILSON LEVI Syracuse Wisconsin Harvard Michigan Illinois Yale Minnesota Cornell Illinois Penn State Haskell Indians

| X one Saturday last Xovem IT . her 150 college football Lz . games were played. Since each of these contesting teams would average about thirty men in its squad, that means something more than. 9,000 college men playing football regularly. This furnishes a fainl idea of the great Geld of contestants from which the Athletic. World All-America team of 1923 has been taken. .. The standard of football players this year was unusually high. So many men of exceptional value were available the> selection of the first team was only slightly su perior to that of the second and third elevens. The striking feature of the 1923 season was the dearth of good ends, something very rare for any

FRANKLIN WITH VETERAN LINE-UP TO MEET BUTLER Gant, Vandivier, Friddle Brothers and Wood to Do Their Stuff in Earfy Season Thriller, It is not very often such a choice basketball offering is staged so early in the season as the Franklin-Butler scrap on Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall. Neither (friz Wagner nor Pat Page, coaches, wanted to meet in such an important game so soon, but it was a question of obtaining the hall and so it was finally agreed upon.

It is doubtful if either team is in the smooth running order the coaches desire. But it is as fair for one as the other. The squads have been driven hard in tln last week in preparation for the contest. On Thursday night Butler lost a close one, 29 to 25. to the Rosenblums. the best Cleveland has to offer as a professional team. The two Ohio! games this week no doubt smoothed away many of the rough edges from the Irvington outfit. Baptists’ Third Game Franklin has played only two games this season. One was an easy victory over Rose Poly. But the State Norma! ..ffaii Thursday night was a battle and !' bowed the old come-back punch is still there. That one game probably did more to tit the Baptists for the Butler struggle than all of the practice before. The fans will see the same familiar faces in tne Franklin Saturday night- Gam and Vandivier. that clever pair of forwards, will be sharpshooting at the net. C. Friddle will be at center and Wood at back guard. Deer at Floor Guard The floor guard position will be taken care of by a newcomer to most local fans. Deer is his name, and although he is small, he is fast. B. Friddle also doubtless will get into the game either at back guard or at running guard. Me has been rather alow in reaching form. The spectators will miss Bobby Records and the old feud between Wallle Middlesworth and Bobby cannot be renewed. Records is in a Martinsville sanitarium recovering from an attack of rheumatism. Ballard, who has been laid up with a bad cold, has been practicing and may get into a part of the game Saturday. Line-up Uncertain The Butler starting line-up is rather an uncertain quantity. Page has about eight men who are pretty certain to see action. Asa guess, he may start Hooker and Nipper at forwarda, Griggs at center, Middlesworth and Harker at guar Is. Os these Hookjar and Griggs are the only ones certain to go. Keach may start at a forward and Colway and Black are guard possibilities. An enormous crowd is expected and the Butler football bleachers are in place to take care of as many spectators as possible. The main game starts at 8 p. m.

H. S. Basketball Tonight

Shortndge at Richmond Broad Ripple at Oakiandon. Anderson at Kokomo. Attica at West Lafayette. Bowers at Xew Roes. Bam bridge at Monrovia Brownstown at Soottsburg Brazil at Wiley. Terre Haute. Cutler at Colfax Center at Arlington Columbus at Bedford. Delphi at Flora. Darlington at Roeavilie. Decatur at f'airmount Danville at Brownsburg. Evansville (Central I at Princeton. Emerson (Garyl at La Porte. Elkhart at Mishawaka. Frankfort at Logansport. Franklin at Lebanon. Greenfield at Spicelind. Greenwood at Whiteiand (arreit at Kendavtlle. Hartford City at Wabash Huntington at Marion. Liberty at Connersvilie. Hamilton at Ft. Wayne South S;de Jefferson lLafayette) at Bloomington. Jefferson (Frankfort at Crawfordsville. Knightstown at Pendleton. Linton rt Spencer. Monticello at Reynolds. MooresvtUe at Eminence Morgantown at Hopewell. Milroy a: Rushvllle. McCormick at Fortville. Xew Palestine at Waldron. Newcastle at M’incie. Oolitic at Mitchell. Pittsboro at Greencastle. Plainfield at Amo. Paragon t Sti'esviUe Shelbyvllle at Ft. Wayne South Side. South Bend at Rochester. Tipton at t"weeiser. Thorntow n at Carmel. Vin-wmes at Martinsville. Valley Mills at Ben Dans. Columbus and Bedford Bv Time* Special BEDFORD. Ind., L>ec. 21.—One of southern Indiana s keenest rivalry battles is on tap for tonight in the local high school gynt. when the Columbus High School team comes to meet the locals.

season. There was an abundance of material for the line and the back fieid positions, but there were no outstanding flank performers. Even the coaches were at a loss to explain the situation, but asserted it simply one of those football conditions which arise so frequently. In the selection of the 1923 eleven, after all the votes were in, it was found that five men were from the East and six from the West. However, in some cases the count was so close that only a few votes separated the successful first team from the second. Mcßae of Syracuse led the ends in the vote of the coaches by a fairly comfortable margin, while Eklund of Minnesota was second. The selection of Milstead for one

CHAMPION PEEVED AT TWO STATES Walker Marks New York and Jersey Off List, By Untied Pram NEW YORK. Dec. 21.—"1 will never box again in New York or New Jersey,” Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, declared today before leaving for Canada. Walker is bitter against New Jersey boxing offl- ! rials for warring on him because he boxed at a church benefit. Y. P. C. REGULARS BEAT ALL-STAR NET SQUAD Veterans Lead at Start, but Go Down in Second Half. Youth proved two points better than Age Thursday night, and the Y. P. C. basketball train defeated the All-Stars, made up of basketball men who were members of the Y. P. C. football team, 21-19. The experience of the former college men with the All-Stars counted at the start, but the youngsters took a brace and the score was 14 to 11 in favor of the veterans as the period closed. The Stars tired in the second half and were unable to held their lead. With the soore tied. Sylvester shot the winning basket with seconds to play. Church, Royse and Feeney played strong games for the Stars while Conley and Kaltenbach played best for I the winners. SWIMMING STAR DANCES WAY OUT OF COLLEGE I Skelton Takes Girl to Hall Nos on “Approved List.” By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Robert Skelton, champion Big Ten Conference ' breast Btroke swimmer, today was \ suspended from Northwestern Unij vrrsity for two weeks for taking a ■ girl companion to a dance hull not I on the “approved list.” SOCCER GAME SUNDAY Indianapolis Club to Meet Newly Organized lvingan Eleven. The Indianapolis Soccer Club will play the newly organized Klngan team at Soccer Park, Eighteenth St, and Sugar Grove Ave., Sunday at 2 p. m. The following players are requested to report at the dressing room not later than 1:30: Derluth, McDougal, McLafferty, J. Dunn, C. Bruce, Robertson Howe. Ford, Burnside, Drake, Lindsay, Dees and Brady. The Klngan team will be made up of the following players: Moffatt. E. | Robertson. Bruce, J. Moffatt. Light--1 ow'.er, Mcßeady, J. Monahan, Mcßae, I Monahan Crutchley, Hesselgrave, West I and Ferguson. Heavy Grappters Meet By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—William Dem etral, Greek heavyweight, and Mike Romano, Italian, will wrestle in a ; finish match here tonight.

Red Grange Bu I'nited Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21. Coach Zuppke of Illinois University gives four reasons for Harold (Red! Grange's greatness on the gridiron. The reasons are: 1. He has no lost motion. 2. Takes no unnecessary steps. 3. Is fast. ■4 Ha* Ideal football physique.

Athletic World All-America

POSITIONS FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN E ri d Mcßae. Syracuse Botnar, Vanderbilt Tal'man, West Virginia... Tackle Milstead, Yale Sundstrom, Cornell Bassett, Nebraska Guard McMillen, Illinois Welch, Colgate .Aschenback, Dartmouth... Center Blott, Michigan Garbisch, Army Horrell, California Guard Hubbard, Harvard Bedenk, Penn State Farwick, Army Tackle Below, Wisconsin Muirhead, Michigan ........ Waldorf, Syracuse End Eklund, Minnesota Berry, Lafayette human, Yalt Quarter Back pfann, Cornell (Capt.) ....Workman, Ohio State Stuhldreher, Notre Dame.. Half Back Grange, Illinois Kipke, Michigan (Capt.).. Tryon, Colgate Half Back Wilson Penn State Nichols, California Martineau, Minn. (Capt.).. Full Back Levi, Haskell Indians Mallory, Yale Nevers, Stanford

of the tackles was almost unanimous. The other tackle position was a toss-up between Below 7 of Wisconsin and Sundstrom of Cor-

Miybl '■ I ■■ ' ■ 1 AN WHO SET RECORD EATING FIFTY THREE KOTl__J DOGS FOUND HIS HONORS EMPTY BUT HIS STOMACH FULL. New hotvdng champion is willing to defend his title against ail comers, but insists future contests be conduct--led under strict A. A. I. supervision. Pessimist* make bo*t contender* for hntdojr championships because they are always growling about somethin* TITLE ASPIRANT'S WILL FIND THEY ; GET BETTER RESULTS BY STROKING THE HOT-DOGS AFFECTIONATELY AND I CALLING THEM BY FIRST NAMES. What the world needs Is a good | two-handed spaghetti eating chami pion who doesn't care what happens j to his nice new brown vest. O WIN A SPAGHETTI EATING BELT ONE MUST DE VELOP A CONTORTIONIST'S APPETITE AND A SET OF ACROBATIC TONSILS. The native Italian spaghetti i* said to be so ferocious that animal trainers with blacksnake whips do the servinx. The perfection of a singing oyster that leaps directly from the shell to ; ; the mouth is announced by Colonel i Burbank, and will be of gTeat inter- | o a t to tournament contestants. mHE f TLA M PION OYSTER EATER OF THE WORLD IS A FRENCHMAN, IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE OF THE PECULIARITY OF THE FRENCH. By hi.s failure to diacuse the advisability of standardizing live American golf ball, Mr. Coolidge proves his utter unsuitability for the presidency. As if Europe isn't harassed enough already, two major league baseball teams will tour that country next fall. INDIANA UNCORKS FAST ATTACK AGAINST DRAKE By Times Special DES MOINES, lowa, Dec. 21.—Indiana University basketball team defeated Drake here Thursday night, 53 to 30, with Nyikos and Ix>gan leading in the bombardment of the hoop. The first half ended 34 to 12 In favor of the Hoosiers. A number of Indiana substitutions in the final period partly stopped the powerful drive. Nyikos made nine from the Held and Ixtgan eight. Boelter of Drake was a star with seven field goals. Indiana in its second and final game of the western invasion plays Creighton at Omaha tonight. Peru 11. S. Grid Schedule By Times Special PERU, Ind., Dec. 21.—The Peru High School football schedule for 1924 has been announced by Coach Redmon as follows: Sept. 20, Jefferson of Lafayette at Peru; Sept. 27, Lebanon at. Peru: Oct. 4. South Side (Ft. Wayne) at F*t. Wayne; Oct. 11, Kokomo at Kokomo: Oct. 18. Logansport at Peru: Oct. 25, Huntington at Huntington: Nov. 1, Bluffton at Peru: Nov. 8, Wabash at Peru; Nov. 15, Monticello at Monticello; Nov. 22. ' open.

Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK—Tex Rickard planned to make another effort today to have Mike McTigue and his manager, Joe Jacobs, bury the clubs so that McTigue will accept terms for a fight with Gene Tunney or Georges Carpentier. XEW YORK—ltalian Joe Gans. New York middleweight, and Phil Krug. Philadelphia, went twelve rounds to a draw hero Thursday night. BLUE ISLAND. 111.—Joe Burman. Chicago featherweight. and Johnny McCoy, Cleveland, will box ten rounds here tonight. LOWELL. Mass.—Lou Palesco. featherwqfght. won a ten-round decision from Joe Fs2 former British champion. WTLKESBARRE. Pa., Dec. 21. —Joey Gans, Allentown fighter, won the judges decision over Joe Jackson. Philadelphia, in their ten-round bout here last night. NEW YORK—Ad Stone. Philadelphia light heavyweight, regarded *9 the coming heavyweight champion. will meet Billy Shade. California, in a twelve-round boat tonight in Madison Square Garden.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nell. Competition was so keen that Below won the decision by one vote. The two guards selected. McMll-

HALITES GIVE FRANKLIN SCARE State Champs Have Hands Full Against Teachers. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind.. Dec 21—State Normal lived up to Its reputation of being one of the classiest fives in the State hero Thursday night and it took all Franklin College, 1922-23 chftnps. could muster to defeat the fast, clever Nonnalites. 26 to 20. The defensive work of both squads was excellent and there was no let-up through the forty minutes of play. At the end of the. first half the Teachers were leading, 17 to 14. The visitors kept ahead until about the middle of the second half wi.su Franklin rallied to get out In front for the second time In the contest. Vandirier’s goal put the Baptists in front and they stayed there for the remainder of the scrap, piling up the j margin of victory point by point until when the gun was shot Franklin was leading by elx points. Deer, Wood and Vandivier were In the thick of the fight for the winners while Burris, Tudor and Conover starred for Normal. Independent Basketball The Wolverine Blues play the DlxW at Edgewood Saturday right at 7:45 Castor. Smith and Whitstf are requested to ee George Manuel. For fames address Maurice liiatt. 1533 Pleasant St, or call Drexel 9290. The Onwahs delre came* tn the 1S 1 7year old class Team* having acres* to suitable playing floors call Drexel 11942 or Drexel 8879. The St George five wnnte a fame for Saturday night and also contest- 4 for next week with team- playing in the 17-18-year old class which hi ve access to gvnis. Call Prcxr! 498 and ask for Joe. The O-hara Sans want games during the holidays with State and local clubs playing In the 15-10-year-old c'.ass Oaklandon. Clermont. Edge* ood, New Augusta. Heath Eagles, First Friends and Christamores take notice. Write Harold Rarisophei 1207 N. Oiney St, or call Webster 1081 and aek for Howard. Leave telephone number. The Indianapolis Celts defeated the Trv mont five. 33 to 24 Die Ovts would like to hear from Muncle Meadow. Golds. Bedford Gravstone* Dayton, Newcastle Greentown and other strong teams For fames write Max Goldsmith. 1(02 Union St, at call Stewart 2093 after fl 30 any evening. There will hr practice tonight at 7:16 at the Manual High School gym.

MOTION PICTURES NOW SHOWING MAE MARSH “Paddy-the-Next-Best-Thing” Al, ST. JOHN t’OMKDT “FILL SPEED AHEAD” FAT HR NEWS THE NEW OHIO ORCHESTRA LESTER HUFF Flaying His Special Version, “NO, NO, NORA” COMING XMAS WEEK Douglas Mac Lean in “GOING UP” gIIiSSM-;)

Best Show in Town THOMAS MEIGHAN IN GEORGE APE’S “WOMAN PROOF” Overture “PIQUE DAME” BY FR. VON SC PPL MODEST ALTSCHULER MUSICAL DIRECTOR Christie Comedy “BLACK AND BLUE”

FOR XMAS GIFTS A book of Circle Theater tickets in appropriate gift tsveti on sale at box office.

len of Illinois and Hubbard of Harvard, had a substantial lead over their closest competitors, Welch of Colgate and Bedenk oi Penn State.

YANKEE HORSEMEN BUY ENGLISH MARES AT SALE British Owners Enter Foals for 1926 Pimlico Futurity— Speculation on Whether U. S. Invasion Is Planned, fly I'nitcd financial BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 21.—When the foals of several highpriced English mares were entered for the Pimlico Futurity of 1.926 before the entries closed a month ago there was much speculation as to just why Englsih breeders took this action.

At that time the question arose as to whether English sportsmen were planning on a thorough going invasion of the American turf or whether the breeders had listed their mares for the Futurity in the hope of selling them to American buyers at the New Market sale. liny English Mare* Two of the mares actually were sold to Americans at New Market. Two Step, a 4-year-old bay, daughter of Bachelor’s Double and Dancing Dora, was bought by K. B. and Mont fori Jones for $41,000. The othef mare which comes to America is Kalavala, a 5-year-old bay by Swinford, out of Karelian, Kalavala was bought for $7,000 by Thomas B. Young of Lex ington. AU of the other mares whoso names were entered for the 1926 Futurity were bought by English racing men. Tebraza. a 5-year-old bay mare by The Tet ranch out of Abbazia. brought the highest price of the sales. $45,000. Sir Aleck Black was the purchaser. May Karo in l nlted State* None of the English purchasers would say whether or not he planned on sending the colts to America for the 1926 season. If the impetus given to international racing by the Zev Papyrus race of the past year and the coming engagements of Epinard mean anything at all, at least one or two of the English owned Futurity owners may tie ex peeted to carry English colors on the Pimlico track when the Mg Juvenile rnee is run off two years and a half hence. Vernon Gets Menoslty B i/ Times .S'prnol BOSTON, Dec, 21.—The Red Sox have released the veteran outfielder, Mike Menosk.v, to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast Itvigue. AMUSEMENT3

BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK BURLESQUE VAUDEVILLE ADMISSION 25c and 50c PLUS TAX. This coupon and 10c entitles Lady to Choice Seat Any Mat. Except Holiday. XMAS MATINEE, ALL WEEK BEST OK A LI, MUSICAL COMEDIES Bwrcmdi Original Cast and Chorus Direct Krotn a Year In N. Y., and 5 Months in Chicago. Nights, s(tc, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 Popular .Mate., Xmas Day and Wednesday, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 Saturday Matinee, 000, sl, $1.50, $2 Scots Nojv Selling 2 Box Offices CAPITOL All This Week Twice Daily—--2:15 and H:ls. Popular Price*. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE By Presents The Original—the Only BILLY WATSON 11 n and 111 n Beef Trust Beauties Ladles! This coupon and 250 will admit lady to best reserved scat any matinee except Sundays or holidays. “KEITH’S FLORENCE WALTON AvneriftTM Foremost Danger With LEO:i LEITRIM Rodolfo Santos —U :l>i Davis * JIM LANG McWilliams & o’neal MARCELLE & PARTNER The Sea Lion Comedian WILL MOfTrTsTTEE KlIcKsT SCANLON, DENNO BROS. Pathe News—Topics— Fables

Blott of Michigan, the best pivot man developed in the West In the last few years, was first choice for center, with Garbisch of the Army a close second. Both are roving centers and adept at kicking field goals. Pfann of Cornell was almost the unanimous choice for the quarter back position. He received more votes than any other player elected on this year’s eleven, not excepting Milsjead of Yale, who was well liked by the- coaches. Pfann is a four-threat man. He can run, kick, forward pass and receive. He was probably the greatest football player of the season and the highest scorer in the entire country. The half hack positions go to Grange of Illinois and Wilson of Penn State, two shining lights of

IT’S HERE, SUNDAY BASKETBALL TILT Game Scheduled for Speedway Gym in Afternoon, Well, it's here at last —the Sunday afternoon basketball game. The Hoosler Celts are scheduled to nu-et th<> W. A. W. five at the Speedway community house gym Sunday at 3 p m. The two teams are independent el^ibs. The Celts have a fair record, having won eleven out of fifteen starts. The W A. W.s have only recently organized. The Celts are to meet at the Terminal station at 2 p. m. Sunday Harvey and Ferguson are requested to take notice.

t“Bit by Bit Breaking My captivates everyone who hears Art Kahn and His Orchestra play it on Columbia Record Columbia A.Atw*s RECORDS AMUSEMENTB. PALACE ■ 1 :00 TO 11:00 P. M. Photo Play Ktraordinary .GUY BATES POST “GOLD MADNESS” BT JAMES OLIVER W X Rt v °° D YAI DEVILLE INCLUDES The Cotton Pickers^ Roxy La Rocco De BeU & Walters Six American Belfords Larlmore & Hudson [THE BIGGEST AMUSEMENT IBARGAIN IN THE CITY J 10e-20c Continuous 1 to 11 10c-20e [LINCOLN THEATRE [ ALL THIS WEEK HE CALLS YOU BY NAME # WEBSTER THE MASTER Special Ladies’ Mat. Friday 10 a. m. BRA D LEYIMID NIGHT] KNIGHT A St EARLEI ALARM I KNIGHT 1 I LET’S ALL GO

the 1923 season. These two ran a tight rate and had a considerable margin over the rest of the field. Grange is rated the fastest man on the gridiron. Wilson, who was close behind Grange, is a versatile athlete. The selection of John Levi of the Haskell Indians may come as a surprise to many football fans. He got a close decision over Mallory of Yale and Nevers of California. Levi is a second Jim Thorpe, lacking only the ability of Thorpe to dodge. These eleven men, representing excellence in every department of the game and presenting as they do a well balanced unit, constitute a genuine compliment to the coaches throughout the country who were responsible for their selection.

JOHNSTON OUT OF OLYMPIC TENNIS Business Interferes With Plans of Coast Star, By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Billy Johnston. California tennis star and one of thp world's ranking players, will not be able to play with the American Olympic team. Pressure c-f business is given as the cause of Johnston's withdrawal, the United States Lawn Tennnis Association announced today. College Net Results Indiana. 53; Drake. 30. Cleveland Rosenblums, 29; But. ler. 25. Franklin, 26; State Normal. 20. Dartmouth. 33; University Club of Brooklyn, 30. St. Francis College. 23: Catholic University, 18.

“When WE Cut—We CUT” HIS,

His Xmas Smokes Here in Holiday Packing

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FRIDAY, DEC. 21,1923

TIERNEY ASSERTS HORNSBY IS NOT GOING TO GIANT? McGraw's Secretary Declares John Is Satisfied With Present Infield Roster, By HENRY L. FARRELL, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—‘ h ive ,to one Hornsby doesn’t play with the Giants next year.” James J. Tierney, secretary of the Giants, hurled this “stopper” to the report that John McGravv, manager of the National League champions, on his return from Europe, would announce he had fixed up the deal for Hornsby before he went on his vacation. “No Room,” He Says “The Giants have no room for Hornsby. We have the greatest second baseman in the league, the best third baseman and the coming greatest shortstop. We don't need Hornsby,” Tierney said. Tierney didn't go into the needs of the Giants for a gate attraction to compete with the world’s champions and the great Babe Ruth that, the Yankees will be sporting across the river next year. Fans Are Skeptical Despite insistence by the Giant officials that the Hornsby de il is coh*4 New York has accepted the “sh *§P me" attitude and will not believe the St. Louis star is not a Giant until he starts working in another uniform next spring. Even if the deal with St. Louis has been called off, another trade may be pulleld that, will bring Hornsby here from another club. The Giants have to do something to meet the Ciney Red menace that will be big next year. Nobody expects the Giant leader to try for another pennant with what he has now. LUQUE REPORT PROBED By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis is investigating reports that Adolfo Tuque, Cincinnati National League pitcher, Is playing winter baseball in Cuba. Kopf Heads \V. and J. By United Press WASHINGTON. Pa.. Dec. 21. Herbert Kopf. Cincinnati, end on the Washington and Jefferson team for three years, has been elected captain of the 1924 team. He is a brother of Larry Kopf. former National League star.

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