Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1925 — Page 12
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Notre Dame Upholds Prestige—New Champ of Little Fellows Torum
ELMER LAYDEN IS HERO OF IRISH WIN IN WEST \ ■ Notre Dame Triumphs Over Leland Stanford 27 to 10 in Tournament of Roses Contest. By United Press PASADENA, Cal., Jan. 2.—Burdened with their laurels as the world’s greatest football machine, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame were to head eastward today, leaving behind them memories of a brilliant demonstration of grid iron greatx
CRASHING ATTACK PENN’SDOWNFALL California Smashes Eastern Line for Touchdowns. Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 2.—ln what more than 60,000 persons believed to rank among the greatest football games ever played on the Pacific Coasi, the University ot California defeated the University of Pennsylvania here New Year’s 14 io 0- , Pennsylvania’s great line, which had not allowed a single touchdown by straight fcotball this season, crumbled under the smashing attacks of California forwards as a pair of Bear fullbacks hammered their way through for the two touchdowns of the day. Penna’s only real offensive came in the second quarter and when the Bruins held on ths last chalk for downs, it seemed as though the Quakers were through for the day. MEDAL TO LOCAL YOUTH C, Lythe of This City Wins in Purdue Wrestling Meet. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 2.—C. Lythe of Indianapolis has been awarded a gold medal for his performance in a novice wrestling meet held at Purdue University. He is a newcomer to the wrestling game and his performance was highly pleasing to Wrestling Coach William Von Bernuth. Lythe was entered in the 135pound class, taking first place from e good-sized field of candidates. SMITH OFF FOR SOUTH Indian President Leaves to Complete Training Details. Owner Smith of the Indianapolis baseball club will leave for Plant City, Fla., this evening to complete for the spring training trip of the Indians. Manager Bush and Smith have had several conferences •within the past few days since Smith’s return here from the T and plans are well under way so; l.< Florida Jaunt.
Basketball Results
Thursday B<we* COLLEGE* / [Butler. 24: Bradford (Ohio) Y. M. C. A. .20. Pennsylvania TJ.. 35• Queens University ot Kingston, Ontario. 15. Wittenberg. 46: Mvietta. S6. Waynsbury, Pa.. 15: Adrian, 11. lowa 28: Ylarauette. 17. HIGH SCHOOLS Garfield (Terre Haute). 20: Wiley (Terre Haute). 5.. Goehen. 38: North Manchester. 36. Marion. 42: Fahtnount. 31. _ Garfield seconds. 20: Wiley seconds, 17. Muncie Basketball By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 2.—The Muncie merchants will meet the local Boosters tonight. The Vernon High fichool and the local high school second team will, play in the curtain raiser. 1
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ness. In the midst of Pasadena’s gay Tournament of Roses, Knute Rockne’s team soared to heights of effectiveness Thursday in trampling Glenn Warner’s big Stanford squad under a 27 to 10 score. Representing the Middle West in the annual classic, Notre Dame pulled out with a victory as the first visiting eleven to turn the trick since Harvard humbled Oregon in 1920. y Intercepts Passes The wonderful work of Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, who intercepted two forward passes to run almost the length of the field for touchdowns, divided honors for the day with Ernie Nevers, big Stanford full back, who played his first full game of the season after being crippled by broken ankles early in the year. Perfect interference formed ahead of each of the galloping “horsemen” of Notre Dame’s back field, and dazzling charges around the ends played havoc with tthe Stanford defense. As evidenced by two intercepted forward passes that counted so heavily in their scores, the Irish had a widespread net-work of men in which the Stanford ball carriers found themselves enmeshed. Walsh Stars The work of Captain Walsh of the Irish was the best Individual defensive bit on the field. He was here, there and everywhere. , Notre Dame gained most of the breaks, but Stanford made them. The figures show Stanford the best team, but the breaks don’t appear In figures. Stanford made 17 first downs to Notre Dame's 7; completed 11 forward passes to Notre Dame’s 3; gained 331 yards from scrimmage to 192 for the Irish; made 182 yards on forward passes to Notre Dame's 48, and was penalized once to the visitors’ four times. ' Victory for Speed But the Irish victory, based on the speed of its back field. Is told to large extent in this sentence of the official summary; Yards gained on intercepted passes, Stanford 7, Notre Dame 139%. To this is added a gain by the Irish of 364 yards on punts, ■yhile Stanford netted 92. “It is true we got the breaks, but we could have won anyway,” SAID COACH ROCKNE. “It is one thing to get the breaks, and another thing to take advantage of them. Stanford played a wonderful game, but we won fairly, playing the ball as it came to us and we hope to be given credit for that.” “pop” Warner, Stanford MENTOR, has a different opinion. “I congratulate Notre Dame on her victory, but we spotted her 21 points," Warner said. "They earned but 6 points, and the statistics show we completely outplayed them except for those fatal errors. Notre Dame has a great team, but I think I have a better one.” SOUTH ~BEND ABLAZE Victory Crazed Football Fans Jam Streets In Celebration. By United’ Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 2. Thousands of victory crazed football fans crowded the snow covered streets of South Bend Thursday night and celebrated amid a blizzard the Notre Dame triumph over Leland Stanford. Parades, impromptu demonstrations in public places and K,aneral hilarity followed announcement of the final play. v Plans were immediately started for welcoming Rockne and his fighting Irishmen when they return from California next wek. Football Results Notre Dame. 27: Stanford. 10. California. 14: Pennsylvania. 0. West Virginia Wesleyan, 9: Southern Methodist. 7. Havana Univmdty, 13: Florida AllStars. 6. Hawaii U.. 13: Colorado. 0. , Roller Skate Team The Y. W. C. A. skating rink has a team composed of young men playing basketball and roller pol 6 on skates. The team has a series of three games scheduled with the Riverside rink team. The squad is made up off Neis, Toy, Kurtz, Monroe, Carmin, Justice and Keifer. Managers of the Cumberland, Newcastle and Franklin rinks address Bill Whaley, 818 Christian PI., <p call Circle 6607.
Shortridge Meets Tech Saturday
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SHORTRIDGE SQUAD —FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT)—E. D. BURTON, COACH; GEORGE HENDRIX, MARSHALL CHRISTOPHER, FRANK PARRISH, RICHARD M’DOWELL, RICHARD ELROD. BACK ROW—(LEFT TO RIGHT>—HAROLD SCHAEFER, MANSON BRADFORD,VIENRY SPAULDING, WILLIAM SAYCE, EDWARD CALLENDER.,
High School I I netters have surprised the 1 I sport fans by their fine showing at the start of the season’s play. They have won four games and seem to have a smooth working, hard fighting outfit. The big early season game of
BIG CROWD‘SEES’ GRID GAME HERE Notre Dame Contests to Be Shown Next Season, A capacity audience packed the K. of C. auditorium Thursday afternoon to watch progress of the Notre Dame - Leland Stafford football game. The big electric “grid-graph” followed the contest in minutest detail and the crowd yelled itself hoarse, sang Notre Dame songs and otherwise disported itself in a fashion that is seldom seen except on the real sidelines. Announcement was ma<le that all Notre Dame games would be reproduced on the grid-graph next fall at the K. hall. GREB OUTPOINTS RATNER itarry Sends Over His Usual Shower of Blows. By Times Special PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2.—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, decisively outpointed Augle Ratner of New York, aspirant to Greb’s crown, in a ten-round bout here Thursday afternoon. The tftle was not at stake and both fighters weighed In over the limit. Greb weighed 164% while Ratner came in at 163. Greb never was’, threatened seriously, and he repeatedly slammed Ratner in vital spots. The rugged New Yorker, however, continually backed away from the lambastings seemingly unaffected. CENTRAL, DANVILLE TILT \ The Indiana Central College netters will meet the Danville Normal ve tonight at Danville. Many local fans are preparing to make the trip. The rivalry between the two schools is very strong. Coach George’s probable line-up will be Captain Bright and Albright, forwards; Light, center; Catt and Good, guards.
Fights and Fighter^
MILWAUKEE —Pet* Sarmlento. Filipino boxer, won a newspaper decision irom Eddie Shea of Chicago, in a ten round bout here. PHILADELPHIA—Eddie “Kid” Wagner Philadelphia junior lightweight. and Johnny O’Brhm of Milwaukee went ten rounds to a draw New Year’s afternoon. The bout was fast and bard fought throughout. GRAND RAPIDS—Just a shade better than Quentin Romero Rolas. South American heavyweight. wae Captain Bob Roper in their New Year’s ten round fight here. Roper’s superiority at in-fighting: gave him the edge. FARGO. N. D.—Russey Le Roy, Fargo, knocked out Mel Coogan. New York, in the first of a scheduled ten round bout here last night. CINCINNATI—Warnio Smith. Bartlettsville, Okla welterweight, outpointed Joe Anderson of Covington. Ky.. in ten rounds here Thursday afternoon. It was the first bout recently In which Smith hue failed to knock out his opponent in the first few rounds. MEXICO CITY—Tony Fuente, the Mex* ican heavyweight, pon wha appeared to be a prearranged victory over Homer Smith in the sixth round of a scheduled twelve round fight here Thursday. Thirty thousand Mexicans watched the fight and roared approval as their compatriot was awarded the decision on a foul. When the referee announce! the fight wae over because Homer had fouled Tony, an unidentified spectator leaptd into ths ring and swung a wild one at Smith. The unknown one missed and the police took him'away.
Independent Basketball
The Y. M. H. A. squad would like to book games with strong State teams for the month of January. Manager Goldsmith has booked some fast teams so far this mouth and is putting his squad through hard practice sessions.' They will meet the Prest-O-Lite squad. Jan. 6: Riversides. Jan. 8. and the MaDletoos. Jan. 10. For games call Stewart 2085 or address Max Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. The Communal Celts will play the Western Union Ga-Dals at the latter’s gym. Friday night at 8 o’clock. For games with the Celts call Drexel 6839 or address Abe Simon, 837 S. Meridian St. The Em-Roes basketball team announce they have no game scheduled with the Y. M. H. A. five, as was stated in a recent amateur note in a local paper. Morgantown Defeated By Times Special NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Jan. 2.—The Fishers Red Arrows defeated Morgantown Thursday night by a score of 29 to 27. At half time Fishers was leading, 16 to 14. lowa Downs Marquette By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 2. lowa’s basketball team got an early start and Marquette was defeated, 28 to 17, here last night. Captain Jhnse starred for the victors. New Year's Shoot The New Year’s gun club results at the Indianapolis Gun Club brought Dickison to the front with
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the year in the city series is the clash Saturday night at Tomlinson Hall between Technical and Shortridge. Both of these schools have been showing exceptional form and a real thriller is expected.
Pink Flannels By Times Special LONDON, Jan. 2.—The cream and white flannels worn by men on the hard courts have been abandoned. Instead they axe adopting a pinkish color to harmonize with the reddish courts. Some have ordered a greenish tint of flannels for use on the hard green courts.
TURNERS VS. LUTHERANS Sunday Afternoon Basket Game at South Side Hall. The South Side Turners basketball team will tackle the Lutheran Redeemers Sunday afternoon at the South Side Turner Hall at 3. The Redeemers have not lost a game so far this season and are the leaders of the Lutheran League. The following men will see action for the south side team: Richards, Mitchell,^Thacher, Fletcher, Eberg, Davis, Hutchison and Captain Howard. DE PAUW-PURDUE GAME Greencastle Collegians at Lafayette Tonight In Net Scrap. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 2. The De Pauw basketball team will play Purdue at Lafayi.tte tonight in one of. the most important games on the Methodist net schedule. The Tigers have been hard at work all week for the fray. Reports from Lafayette axe to the effect that Robbins, Purdue floor guard, is out of the game due to illness. Reynolds Wins Bout By Times Special XENTA, Ohio. Jan. 2.—Jack Reynolds, Indianapolis, defeated George Gatsoff Thursday night when the local wrestler was forced to forfeit the match due to injuries received. Gatsoff won the first fall, and lost the second in one hour and eight minutes.
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Such interest has been aroused that the hall will not nearly accommodate all who wish to witness the struggle. Followers of each team are claiming the better five and the battle will cause one group or the other to be still. BUTLER AT K. C.. INGAMETONIGHT Pagemen Reserves Down Bradford (0,) Y, M, C, A. By Times Special BRADFORD, Ohio, Jan. 2.—Displaying a fast passing attack the Butler College basketball team defeated the Bradford Y. M. C. A., 24 to 20 here Thursday night. The game whs played before a capacity crowd. Butler reserves played for the most part. Many of the regulars went direct to Kansas City after the Ohio State game Wednesday. Butler meets the Kansas City A. C. tonight. Wood ling and Paul were the best men for Butler both on the, defense and offense, while Roll was high point man for the locals with thirteen points. LEO DIXON MAY 150 UP New Owner of Saints Says Catcher Will Be Sent to Majors. By Times Special ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 2.—Robert J. Connery, new owner of the St. Paul American Association baseball club, announced Thursday that Leo Dixon, first string catcher of the Saints, will probably be sent to a major league club In exchange for players and cash consideration. FLOWERS K. O.S LOHMAN Atlanta Negro Proves Too Much for Toledo Battler. 8v United Press BROOKLYN. Jan. 2.—Tiger Flowers, speedy Atlanta negro, knocked out Joe Lohman, Toledo lightweight, in the third round of a scheduled tenround go at the Rink Sporting Club here New Year’s day.
ALZIEMEREARNS SHADE IN TAYLOR BOUT NEW YEAR’S Repeated Low Blows Count Against Bud Bad Shoulder Bothers, A capacity crowd saw a sensational tem-round battle between Bud Taylor of Terre Haute and A1 Ziemer of Cleveland at the Tomlinson Hall show New Year's afternoon, in which Ziemer earned a slight shade. It was a treat for the fans, with action in every round. It was Taylor’s first fight for a period of some four months, during which time the "Hut” bantam has been recuperating from a bad shoulder. He was not exactly the Bud of old. There was no question but that the shoulder bothered him, and it cost him the fight in the ninth round when the blade slipped out of place and he was forced to go down on one knee for three counts while he put the member back in place. It must be scored as a knockdown for Ziemer. • Bud Hits Low Taylor repeatedly hit low, which is another thing that nyist count against him in summing up the fight. The bout might be called a draw If It wasn’t for this feature. Taylor staged a couple of rallies, but Ziemer always weathered t.he storm and came back with as good as he got. Taylor worked on the body continually, but the blows did not seem to bother the Ohio boxer to any great extent. Ziemer poked Taylor with a wicked left to pile up points. Taylor’s Tough Luck Taylor showed, great gameness in spite of the unfortunate dislocation. It was a bad “break” for the Terre Haute battler, but a part of the game. Ziemer could have waded into BucTwhen he was In bad shape with one arm hanging useless, but refrained. It will be a shame if the “bum” shoulder handicaps Taylor permanently and spoils the career of the popular Heosier bantam. In the seml-wind-up Jackie Barnhart took a beating from Louie Lavell of Anderson for four rounds. In the fifth Barnhart half fell and was half knocked over the ropes. He fell outside the ring and could not continue. Physicians said his back was sprained. Results of other bouts: Tommy Irvin. Indianapolis, and Jackie Wilson. Lafayette, fought six rounds to a tame draw. Car Schmsdel. Indianapolis, decisively defeated Fighting Ferraris. Cincinnati, in six rounds. Eddie Dennis. Indianaoolis. knocked out Kid Roselle. Indianapolis, in the fourth round. Battling Darts. Indianapolis, decisively defeated Kid Leon. Indianapolis, in lour rounds, Only 150 Straight By Times Special PATERSON. N. J., Jan. 2 Passaic High School basketball team won its 150th consecutive game here Thursday, when it defeated the Arlington (Mass.) High School team, 73-33.
FEATHERWEIGHT CROW % AT STAKE IN N. Y. BOim Kaplan Big Favorite Over Kramer in Gotham Fight Tonight—Dundee May Return Home to Claim Title. By Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A pair of willing wallopers will whale away at each other in the .gory bid square of “Madison Square Garden tonight for a prize that may crumble to dust or ashes in a few weeks.
H. A. C. Center ■- ■} --s ' LZZ Z • ZZZ;ZZZ; 'Zz .JV-; ZZ SANFORD 177773 HUN De Pauw clashes lyy I with the Hoosier A. C. L- -I netters on Saturday night at the H. A. C. gym, Pratt and Meridian Sts.. Sanford, former Indiana University player, will be at center for the locals to jump against Sturtridge, Methodist star. ORSER TENNIS CHAMP New York Youth Wins Indoor Junior Tourney Singles. Bv Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Horace S. Orser of the Washington High School, New York City, finally tired his opponent, H. L. Johnson of Newton Academy, Waban, Mass., on New Year’s and took the last set to cop the individual title in the national junior Indoor tennis meet held at the 7th Regimene Armory. The scores: 6-3, 6-4, 9-7. Johnson and Malcolm T. Hill of Newton Academy won the junior doubles title by defeating Kenneth Apel, Mercerburg and Orser, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0, and 6-4.
AMUSEMENTS Ona 8. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises Next Mon. Eire., Jan. sth PAVLOWA AMERICAN FAREWELL SEATS NOW SfLLINQ Prices: 3,2.50,2,1.50, 1.00: Pius Tax Ona B. Talbot, 916 Hume-Mansur REAL BURLESK NOW PLAYING—TWICE DAILY THE CLEVER COMEDIAN Jack LaMont 10 STAR PRINCIPALS 10 28 BEAUTY CHORUS 28 In the Big Bnrlestc —HAPPY DAYS—POPULAR PRICES LADIES’ MATINEE DAILY. 25e MOTION PICTURES [~h^3sGmNOW SHOWING JAMES M. BARRIE’S “PETER PAN” With Itotty Bronson, Ernest Torrence Spot .Family Comedy "DEAF, DUMB AND DAFFY” LESTER HUFF’S ORGAN SOLO "Now Year’s Resolutions’* . CHARLIE DAVIS ORCHESTRA
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LAST 2 DAYS COLLEEN MOORE In Her Best Picture “SO BIG” Fine Surrounding Show SATURDAY ONXY SPECIAL Pictures of Illinois Dedicatory Exercises nUNOIS-RICHIGAN GAME IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR PROGRAM iihAism of W. a w :
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Kid Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., and Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, survivors of the so-called featherweight championship tournament., will fight the final and championship bout of the long elimination process in fifteen rounds or less to a decision or other conclusion^ And then, in a few weeks, Johnny Dundee, who “vacated” the title last summer, will return home, probably to claim the championship again. If Dundee should reclaim it, no boxing commission can deny,his right to the title, provided he undertakes to make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds, six hours before ring time. Dundee is in Paris. He has spent a few thousand dollars on his trip abroad, and he can recoup this cost and snatch down a profit of at least $25,000- by agreeing to fight the winner of Friday night’s fight. Kaplan fought his way through the tournament, winning two boutsj whereas Kramer drew a bye and vanced from the first, round to the final without a second-round struggle. Kaplan Is a favorite at almost 2 to 1 to beat Kramer. Dundee weighed about 145 pounds, according to his acquaintances on Broadway, when he sailed for Europe, but his faculty for removing tonnage is well known, and it does not seem improbable that he should reduce to 126 pounds at least once more for a final purse in the ring. BUSY WEEK-END I FOR LOCAL HIGHS Shoiridge, Cathedral, Manual Play Tonight. Four of the five city high schools will see action over the week-end In basketball tilts. Shortridge meets Crawfordsville at Crawfordsville tonight and Technical at Tomlinson Hall Saturday night in a city series game. Manual travels to Kokomo where they will play the Kokomo Cathedral will take on the-. Stfl Xavier five at the K. of C. Hall tonight. HZ amusements’^HHE
hr Tonight. Tomorrow Matineaw Evening DeWolf Hopper 15? COMIC OPERA COv “PINAFORE” .Ere., 000, 81.10. $1.66. $2.20.. $3.76 Sat. Mat.. 500. 81.10. 8165 Hopp” - wW recite "Casty at the Bat" at the "Pinafore” performance. ruw ion>o tlmlon o Bernard Shaw’s Greatest Play ‘Saint Joan’ WITH JULIA ARTHUR Note—Evenings, curtain at 8 sharp. Matinee, curtain at 8 sharp. NO ONE SEATED AFTER THE RISE OF CURTAIN, Pric’>' l t*“-Soo to 88.75 Tn i n|t ■ 11, i, 777
PALACE,, I ,™, ROGER MURRELL Presonta AL. GARBELLE & CO. 'Silks, Satin*& Diamonds* BERNIVICI BROS. &XO. MOMENTS MUSICALE JAMES H. LIND CULLEN TRIO SCOTTY WELCH and the MADISON SISTERS PHOTO FEATURE Thomas Dixon’s “FOOLISH VIRGIN” ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN