Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1924 — Page 16

16

Wabash-Butler Whoopin’ Tootin’ Starts — Big Ten Interest Turns to Ohio

FOLLOWERS OF RIVALS ‘STEAM UP’ FOR CLASH The’ Game of Local Season Stirs Wild Enthusiasm Among Rooters —Pagemen Confident of Win, Followers of Butler and Wabash started their annual yell attack today and by tonight the city surely will be made well aware of the fact that the Bull Dogs and Little Giants are going to clash on the Irvington grid field Saturday. Rooters of both squads plan to make merry this evening in the downtown section. Ticket sales have been heavy.

The big football game of the local college season will start at Irwin field at 2:30 Saturday and Butler officials are prepared to handle an immense throng. The rivalry battle always “packs” 'em in” as it is a large day for the, rooters as well as the gridders. Bands to Parade Bands of both colleges plan to pa rade the field before the starting whistle. Butler colors are blue and white and Wabash colors scarlet. Blood red —that's Wabash. A second color isn’t necessary for the Cavemen. Butler confidence of victory has grown day by day and Irvington boosters expect Pat Page's ram4*fclers to cross the Wabaah goal at least twice. Hal Griggs' toe is shined also and he may be expected to boot one or two place kicks from the field. In Flghtin’ Trim Wabash realizes it is on the short end of the dopesters' predictions, but khe Scarlet backers refuse to admit their team is inferior to the Pagemen. The Scarlet surprised the fans last fall by holding* Butler. 2 to 0. and Crawfordsville boosters say Coach Vaughan has his squad in fightin' trim and all set to smear the Irvington attack. Grid critics have established But- : as the favorite because of the kicking and running ability of Griggs and Woods, the line-smashing of Paul and the fact that Coach Pat , Page has more first-string talent than Coach Pete Vaughan. Nut Cracker HEN IT COMES TO PUTVs/ TING THE GAME ON ICE. j VV RED GRANGE, BEING A REFORMED ICE MAN. IS CERTAINLY THE LOGICAL BABY FOR THE JOB. It is surprising to learn that Pie Tray nor of the Pirates was never an actor in the comic films. Rhythm is everything in football, announces Mr. Zuppke of Illinois, and of | course you remember the fascinating : rhythm of old Germany Schultz! BAN JOHNSON SAYS HE IS GO- j ING TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BASEBALL SCANDAL. BUT j THE F4-NS ARE INTERESTED j MOSTLY IN THE HIGHER UPS. It is singular how Mile. Suzanne manages to get over her coughing spells just when the American girls hang up their . rackets for the year. St. Paul and Seattle are getting 1 ready to play a series. . . . Can’t something be done to get the boys j off the bases by Christmas? SEWANEE AND ALABAMA FOOTBALL GAME ENDED IN A FREE-FOR-ALL FIST FIGHT. .... AS THE POETS SAY. WHAT IS SO RARE AND BEAUTIFUL AS THE COLLEGE SPIRIT! Pigskin Primer What are straight plays in football? Straight plays are usually line bucks, in which the ball carrier runs straight for a given opening in the line. Please explain the use of the term close formation? A close formation may be a balanced line and balanced back field, that is. an even number of men on each side of the center In both line and back field. In an unbalanced line and back field more men are on one side of the center than on the other. In close formation the line plays shoulder to shoulder, the back field men are grouped together, and within five yards of the line of scrimmage.

Classic Plays of Football

By ANDIiEW L. SMITH, Football Coach. University of California, and Former University of Pennsylvania Star. T“7ICHIGAN came to Philartelphia in 1912 with a formation the Pennsylvania scouts never had seen. Before it we were helpless. "With it Michigan put us to rout. Throughout the first half the Wolverines smashed for repeated gains and, when the intermission brought a halt, the score stood, 21 to 0. Under the circumstances a thoroughly cowed Penr. team might have been expected to reappear on the field for the second half. But it wm anything but that. Between halves the Penn coaches outlined a defense for the Michigan formation. And. hope revived, the men of Penn returned to the battle keyed to a fighting frenzy. We scared once. We scored twice, and with only two minutes left to play, the Red and Blue scored its third touchdown. But Chester Minds, who had kicked every goal from touchdown all season, missed

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N.D.-Tigers By I'nited Pres* SSBURY, N. J., Oct. 24. —Notre Dame's grid team was to work on the polo grounds of the Deal Country Club here this afternoon in final preparation for the tilt with Princeton at Palmer stadium Saturday. The team is bumped and bruised. Rockne Passes Feared Bv I'nited Prrs PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 24. —The Tigers Thursday went through their final hard workout before the Notre Dame game, special stress being given to the individual position play of each man and building the defense for an expected aerial attack. SOCCER LEAGUE STARTS SUNDAY Two Games Scheduled in Opening for Locals, The soccer players of Indianapolis open their regular season Sunday at Soccer Park, W. Eighteenth St. and Sugar Grove Ave. Two games will be played each Sunday throughout the season between the four clubs in the soccer league. The opening game will be between the Rangers add Rovers at 2 p. m.. followed by another contest at 3 15 between the Thistles and Shamrocks. Everything is in readiness for the start. The captains have their players .lined up and the weeks of practice have rounded the teams into form. As was shown in the practice games the four clubs are exceptionally evenly matched and close struggles are sure to be the rule. With Local Bowlers HIGH SCORES THIRSDAY Printinp Crafts L-ague—Curler. Indianapolis Engraving “31 High t<-am aeore. single game: lndiana[K>lis Engraving, 975. Elks League— Ears. '443. High team score; Ears, 910. la-giou Leaguf—l.ang, ‘ll7. High team score: Perry-Stephens. 855. Washington League—Arnold. State Garage. 267. High team score Oeftermgs Coal. Odd. I L'. All-Star League—Gladson. Reds. 200 High team score: Pirates. 779. Link-Belts League-—Wilson. Toolroom. 24d. High team score: Belmonts. 875. C . I A W. Shop League—Lysurlock. Single G. 191. High team score: Single G. 777. Weber Milk League—Long. Cream, 221. High team scorer Cottage Cheese 83d. Capitol No. 2 League—Knauss. Watts Press. 247 High team score- Robbins Body. 1.026. Rookwood League—Buses, Iron Workers. 209 High team score < four-man): Iron Workers. 581. Riverside league—G Webb Red Hots 210. High team score Red Hots, 818. Essen till League—Richards. H. II H . 228. High team <-ore (three-man t : King nub Products. 500 Merehants Central League-—Eickman. Shanes Oasis 222. High team score: Shane's Oasis. 897. I. A C. No 1 League—Winslow. M<v guls. 247. High team score: Omars, 871 Prospect Gas League—Moore. Tar, 207. High team score: Tar 826. Kingan League—Roell. Paymasters, 218. High team score < three-man); Paymasters. 521. H. S. Grid Saturday Broad Ripple vs. 'Westfield at Westfield. Technical va. Louisville Male at Louisville. Short.'idpre vs. Marion at Marion. Manual vs. Emerson of Gary at i Gary. Cathedral vs. Bloomington at I Washington Park.

this one and the hopes of Pennsylvania’s supporters waned. Penn's come-back, great as it was had fallen one point short, they were saying. Michigan elected to receive the kickoff and immediately began to stall for time. A penalty for delaying the game forced them to punt. Dick Marshall, Penn’s safety man, received the kick and, while an electrified throng wondered whether it was dreaming and a desperate interference mowed down Michigan men right and left, Marshall ran for the winning touchdown. From both sides of the field the stands poured their crowds. They crashed In mid-field. Por an hour the mob milled madly, but finally the field was cleared and the remaining forty-five seconds were played, the game ending Michigan, 21; Pennsylvania, 27. Twer.ty-one points behind and the game half gone. Yet Penn pulled through. That’s I of grim determination— the will to win. You are only licked if you think you are.

Grid Mascot

ROCKNE AND "TERRY” HILH Coach Knute Rockne Iyy I works on the theory that * T I football games are won through merit, not superstition, he has a decided fondness for the canine shown in the picture. Rockne regards Mascot Terry as an omen of good luck, and wouldn’t think of starting a game without having the dog on the scene of battle. RACE MEETING CLOSES Bu Times Special FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. 24.—The j fall harness race meeting here was j to close today with thre events, the j 2:15 pace. 2:24 trot and 2:24 trot. A number of Grand Circuit en j tries added class to Thursday's card, j but only a small crowd was out to j witness the racing. Margaret Me- ; Kinney won the 2:18 trot, after five | heats. Henry Ford took the 2:12 ; pace in straight heats and Hall Gray won the 2:23 pace in the sani“ j manner. College Grid Camps AT t RBANA LTtßAN'A—Dirk Hal! the big tackle, i* j ettil an Invalid. Zuppke spent considerable time allow lug tie- line how to “MU The Suckers play De Pauw here Saturday AT UI( IIIGAN ANN" ARBOR—Functioning smoothly again after Its reorgan zation Michigan Thursday ran through the freshmen. !,o : used Wisconsin plays In decisive style. The - coaches were particularly pi-astld with' Steger j -work at quarter. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON—lnspired t i , • nine back. Northwestern put the finish!:!.' touches on its charging attack m , .mg scrimmage Thursday night The Michigan Agg‘es were to arrive at noon today for , workout. AT lOWA lOWA ClTY—Coach Ingwersdi case,l up ob the heavy low a drill Thursday night and confined the practice to signal drill The team is fine spirits AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS—A patched up Minor- i sota team left Thursday night for Cciar Rapids for the lowa struggle at lowa fitv Gloom dominated the mental workings of! the squad, due to absence of several regu I lars because of injuries AT ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS—Captain Trivlor and Barnett. regular ends, returner! to the squad Thursday and the varsity showed up eon :derably better in scrimmage aiainst the scrubs who were unable to penetrate the regulars’ line as they h.vd been doing AT VALE NEW HAVEN—Tad Jones Thursday put j hts regulsrs through a long nraeln-e against the forward pass attack Brown is expected to use Saturday. AT HARVARD CAMBRIDGE—The Harvard varsity was stopped only by darkness Thursday after three hours of drilling on defensive tactics in preparation for tne Dartmouth game There was no scrimmage WITH BADGERS JACKSON Mich.---Jack Ry ,n was ,n bring his Badgers here for a final workout •his afternoon Ik- for • tackling >’. ■ Wolvt-r !>IC. The team goes to Ann Arbor Sat-u • j day morning. Jh" linc-np will be virtually the same as th-- one used aga nst Minnesota. Ryan said Cue Match Postponed Harry Rubens and Rockhill will meet tonight in the State threecushion tourney at Cooler's parlors Thursday's match between Vogler and Ramsey was postponed because of the illness of Ramsey.

—SHIRTS—SHIRTS—AII Kinds of SHIRTS— In Our Big Three-Day SHIRT A LE Not Just an Ordinary Shirt Sale But Each Shirt Is a Real Buy Neckband and Collar Attached A Shirt Here for Every Man Kstablishcd 1887 Where Washington Crosses Delaware

11114 ils DiAiS APOLIb TIMES

FINE PLAYING OF SIMPSON BRINGS HIM GOLF GROWN | Score of 146 in Tourney Six Strokes Ahead of Nearest Rival, Johnny Simpson, shooting in great form, won the city golf champion* ship at ihe Cc ffin course Thursday with a total score for the thirty-six holes of 146 He started out on I Wednesday with a T 4 and came back With a par T 2 on the final eighteen Simpson was just two over par for the thirty-six holes. The new champ was six strokes better than his nearest competitor, Bill Reed, who turned in a 152. Simpson's cards for btth days follow: Wednesday— Out ... 44543444 4—30 In 5 5 33 4 4 5 5 4—38—74 Thursday— Out .... 5 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 3—38 In 3 4 4 33 3 5 5 4—34—72 Eddie Zimmer, 1923 title holder, eliminated himself on the first eighteen by taking an 84. On Thursday he came back with a fine 73, but it was too late. Martin I kinds Third Rill Martin of Riverside was third with 154 and Luke Lincoln of Columbus, Ind., playing. under the colors of the local Country Club, was fourth with 155. Tad Brown was fifth with 156, Eddie Zimmer sixth with 157 and Billy Moore seventh with 158. Simpson, in winning the crown, kept up the fine form he has been [displaying in all tourney play lately. He won the lumberman's meet at Memphis recently apd last Sunday took the I. A O. tournament. He | is considered one of the best golfers in Indiana. | Sehorling Nickel, 17-year old I player, former Riverside caddy, took ; the junior event with a 162. Edwin | Dorset: was second with 165. Complete Scores The scores for the thirty six holes were j as follows John Simpson 7i 72—116 - Bill H*eil 77 7.". —152 ! Bill Martin 76 78—154 I Luke Lincoln 76 79 —155 i Tad Brown 79 77—156 \ Eddie Zimmer 84 73 —157 William Moors 77 81— 1.58 Fr.-d M.-NYeloy 82 82—164 1 Dave Lockhart 9.5 86—171 ' Howard ' Nig ' Shank .. 88 83 171 W A Whitney 93 86—179 , Thomas M-Ginnls .. . 9.3 91— is" Is-stt-r Smith 99 91 —lB6 Douglass Chris U - 107- 20 ’ E E Thomas 96 94—190 H Ochiltree i'll 95—195 K .1 Remhert 93 93—196 Bern* Moss Jr . 91 93 —177 ! G. Waddell ’'V7 108—21.5 J M Dailey 96 92—178 IJ. C Marshall 1f,9 103—212 A J Quigley ill 9“ —l-83 . K. F Schweitzer 93 93—186 I 11. 8 flsborno 8.5 85—170 I Robert Tinder 97 88—185 C C Hanger 87 88—175 ! J. L Hamblen 87 85—172 J Roberton 8.. 95 —180 ; Chris Srlhert 91 93—18 1 ! E C. Retek 98 88 186 I Setiormg Nickel 81 81 —162 SV. M-Le.-st.-r 92 92—181 J M Niehatia 82—170 Wallace Wiley 84 9.5- I*9 Morris Keeney I*2 89 —191 Frank 4 ishback 95 85—iso P n. Gray 91 92 —183 L. C White 89 86—17.5 J. Thibodeau 90 81 Frank Ayres 84 so - 164 Vine Kcrehi-val 83 76—1,59 Harrv Quick 9o 89—178 - A w Early 90 90 —180 K. H Kerry 102 95—197 Harry Funk 91 9 1 —172 Benite lediman .......... 89 82—171 IMwnt Dorsett 8.5 80—16.5! Herman Olsen 83 84 —167 i Hub*. Morris 82 79—161; K G Llnkhart 9<> 100—190 i J F Delker 82 86 168 Norris Finney 91 89—! 8o Reagan 100 100—20 o Hebele 95 96-19 1 Frank McNeely ... 9.5 90—185 j KOKOMO MAKES CHANGE By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 24.—Coach ; Sumner .sent his American Legion j team through final paces Thursday j night in preparation for the rivalry ■ game Sunday when Sheridan comes j here. Changes have been made in \ the local back field this week in an i effort to bolster the offense. t

With Y. P. C.s .." i \ w.' INE of the reasons for the strong forward wall of Feeney’s crack Y. P. C. independent eleven is Geiger, tackle. The big fellow knows how to charge and smear opposing plays. Geiger is powerful and possessed of sufficient speed to make him very valuable in the Feeney system He will perform against the Ft. Wayne Pyramids at Washington Park Sunday. This clash has attracted much local notice and Y. P. C. followers expect a hard game. PLAYER’S DEATH SADDENS BADGERS Opitz, Wisconsin Gridder, Electrocuted in Accident. Uu i nitt and Prrss MADISON. Wis., Oct. 24. —Herberi Opitz, back field man with the Wisconsin University eleven, died late Thursday afternoon after an accident in the University engineering laboratory. 0| itz was electrocuted, 700 volts passing through his body. University officials made heroic efforts !,, save the life of the young stldent. but be passed away a few hours following the aceid, nt. The Badger football players and stndects were depressed over the death of Opitz ami it was a sad -quau that left Thursday niglu to ni.tt Michigan on Saturday. Opitz w.o 1.. have left -vith the team. INDIANA CENTRAL GRID Indiana Central College of University Heights played its second home game of the year this afternoon against Central Normal College of Danville. The contest was at the new field at the local college grounds. There is much enthusiasm at Central th-is year, where the school is participating in football for the first time. Independent Football The Tuxedo A C football team will [,r* tt.:e tonight at Ellenbrrger Park < .30- . 1-iavers who de not attend will not P-M on Sunday The following players taar notice: N Brooks. H. Johnson 1 Tingle. Tracey C Do KaJ-'O. Rusie. ITaff M Brooks B Smith Merrill. E Nelson. KimV Brown V Brown. Deere aid Biller ’ Due to Injuries the Tuxedo management Is desirous of getting In touch witn fast n lav ere who want to try out for toe team Ca ngtftn 1486 and ask lor W.illie or report for pra, lire tonight The Western R imblers will meet the Belmont -Ivors hu.iday All Rambler, p'avrs e\rx-, t.:ie to set into the came r. port Bunla.v morning at 9:30 for practice The One.Eleven football team will play at Oaklandon on Sunday. All those e* peeling to play report tor practice tonight at 7:30 in uniform The Southpaw Veterans of Foreign Wars, due to a n--"wnfn'-_-Bloomington Independents, will play a Cumberland Sunday. The moo ..ton game has been postponed until >v :- Nor. 2 the Southpaws will play the h i Harrison eleven at Ft. Harrison.

EARLHAMSTAGES HOME-COMING TILE AGAINST HANOVER Bit of Gloom Overspreads Return of Grads Because of Fire, Bit Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., *Oct. 24.—The Earlham home-coming celebration will be staged Saturday with the football game with Hanover at Reid field as the main attraction. A bit of gloom has been spread because of the $200,000 fire at Earlham, but all plans will go ahead just the same, with the exception of the parade on Saturday morning. Coach Wann has drilled his men hard this week during the cooler weather, as Hanover is a much respected rival. The squad was cut to twenty-seven during the week, and these men will compose varsity the remainder of the year. There was a let-up In hard scrimmage Thursday, and today’s drill was to consist largely of signal practice and final polishing up for the home-coming contest. The Quakers were defeated last year by Hanover, and so have an old score to even up. At 1 o'clock Saturday a high school game will be staged, to precede the college fray. Morton of Richmond will play Newcastle in this curtain raiser. FOOTBALL BROADCAST Details of the Notre Dame-Prince-ton game at Princeton Saturday will be broadcast by radio and many Indianaoplis grid fans are expected to grab the results out of the air. WEAK. New York (492 M); WJZ, New York (455 M); WGY, Schenectady (380 Ml. Other eastern games to be broadcast will be Pennsy-Virginia. Pittsburgh <‘arnegie Tech, Dartmouth--11 arvard.

Football Games Saturday

HOME CUBS LISTED FIRST Butr Tf*uus I utlrr vs Wab.Uih. Bari ham v# Hanover. Frankiin Rote i*oiy. Illinois v R l>e Pauw. Oakland City v*. Evanjrille. Princeton is Notr** Dame. Valparaiso vs St Viator. Siatr Normal v* St Jofeph'a OTHKR GAMKf* Alabama Pol> vg Louisiana State. Amherst vs Hamilton. Arkansas vs. MissiMippi. Bate# vs. Bowdoin. Boston College vg. ABwrheny. California vg Washington Stat**. Cast* v# Hiram. Ontre v W*gt Virginia at New York. Cincinnati vg. Ohio Northern. Colgate v. Hobart Columbia vg. Williams. Creighton v#. Haskell. Payton vg Poyola. Prak* vs. Oklahoma. Frank-Mar vs. Muhlenberg Georgetown vs Bucknell Georgia Tech vg Alabama Harvard vs Dartmouth. Holv Cross v* Fordham Idaho vg Stanford J’Lnois Col. is Bradley Illinois Wesleyan vs. Lombard. lowa vs Minnesota Jae Millikin vs Lake Forest. Kansas vs Nebraska.

For Men and Young Men

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CHICAGO AND BUCKEYES ® STRUGGLE IN FEATURE Crowd of 50,000 Expected to View Conference Grid Game at Columbus —Buckeye Rooters Skeptical, By HENRY L. FARRELL United. Pres*, Staff Correspondent COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 24.—Primed their best for the biggest game of the Western Conference Saturday Ohio State and Chicago elevens took a final workout in the big stadium here today. The Chicago squad arrived this morning and established headquarters in the city, while the Ohio State squad retired to a country place to be removed from the hustle of campus activity and student yellfests.

Compared to the confidence that was breathed every place in Urbana last week before the IllinoisMichigan game, Columbus is rather gloomy about the chances of the Ohio eleven to keep its record clean and remain in the running for the Eig Ten championship. Fear Maroon Attack While there is a feeling around the campus that the team has a chance to win, it is taken almost for granted that it will be next to impossible to keep Chicago from crossing a goal line that has been untouched in two games this season. There is very little betting around the city and the campus is showing its confidence only in conversation. The feeling exists that Ohio has a great defense, perhaps the best of any Conference team, but that its offensive is nothing to make the boys overconfident. Interest at High Pitch A crowd of 50,000 is expected in the big stadium to see the battle that may eliminate from the running one of the teams that are tied for first place. There is plenty of interest in the game, but the big spot on the Ohio State schedule comes when Michigan comes here for the home-coming game. Four trains of Chicago rooters were expected today. The Chicago followers regard the coming game with Illinois as being another big spot of their schedule, but they know they must win here Saturday or a victory over Illinois may avail them little.

Kentucky vs. Sewanee. Lehifh vs. Rutgers Louisville vs Transylvania. MiehiTWi vs Wisconsin. Middiebtiry vs Vermont Missouri vs. Kansas Asri. Mt I'nion vs Akron. New Hamp. vs Tufts. North Carolina vs Maryland North Dakota vs Neb Wesleyan. Northwestern vs Michigan Am ober!i;i u Denison. Ohio State vs Chicago Ohio Wesleyan vs, Ottrrbem. Pennsylvania vs Virginia Penn State vs Syr.v us-. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie. St. Louis vs Detroit. St. Xavier vs Maryville. Swarthtnore vs Stevens Tennessee vg M ssissippl Am Texas vs, Florida. Texas Chris, vs. Rice. Third Corps vs Ft Benning. Tuiane \s. Spring Hill. TT. S. Mi! Acad 9* Soston Umv. T’ 9 Navy Acad, vs W Va Wesleyan Universlt; - ithen Cal vs Nevada. Va. Mil. Inst vs. North Carolina State Virginia Polv vs Washington-Lee. Washington vs. Oregon Am. Wash -Jefferson vs Lafayette. Waynesburg vs Bothany Williani Mary vs. Trinity. Wooster vs West. Reserve. Tale vs. Brown.

'ijUtiDAx, OUi.. satt,

FERNDALES SENT THROUGH OILS Practice Tonight and Saturday—Brecks Powerful, A lengthy session with the ghost ball tonight and a signal and blackboard drill Saturday will week's preparation by the Fernda#P football team, which meets the strong Louisville <Ky.) Brecks at Pennay Park Sunday. With the exception of Bennett, Athey and Leslie all of the squad is in fine physical shape and will be ready to give the Kentuckians a battle. After his line-up had been broken up by injuries, Coach Morrison ordered an extra workout Saturday. The Brecks will bring with them a galaxy of former college stars from Dartmouth, Kentucky State and Vanderbilt. The only defeats -suffered by the Colonels last year were administered by the Canton Bulldogs and Jim Thorpe’s Oorang Indians. Lawrence H. S. Netters By Times Special LAWRENCE. Ini., Oct. 24.—A game with Fishers High School Nov. 7 will open the season for the Lawrence basketball team. The locals have been practicing daily and expect to cut a big figure in county net ranks. Only one regular was lost by graduation last June.

Golf Challenge By MPA Service Tt is probable Walter i___l Hagen and MacDonald Smith will challenge the two invading Britishers, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan, to a, seventy-two-hole best-ball golf| match shortly after the holidays. The visitors will arrive In Seattle Dec. 20. They handed Hagen and Smith a pasting abroad last spring and the Americans are eager to get revenge. Golf enthusiasts ate trying to land the match for the coast.

For Men and Young Men