Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1925 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPT 16, 1925

TIRRIN the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

jr=TJHEN the Big Ten football IYY/l coaches met at Chicago I I last Saturday quite a discussion arose over the present plan of the Western Conference in the matver ctf selecting grid officials for the various games. There Is an approved list of officials from whieh the assignments are made by a committee appointed for that purpose. Coach Zuppke wanted to know why the coaches did not have some say in the matter. The discussion grew heated. Coach Stagg settled the matter. The great veteran remarked: “If you men will take a little advice from me, you will not worry about the officials at all, and you will live longer and be happier." Trufl* words were never spoken. There are officials who have proved themselves competent and honest. They may make mistakes, but a team which gets a bad “break" in one contest probably will be aided by some verdict in the next. We always remember what one college coach from this state said about basketball officiating. He remarked that he could not remember when an official beat his team. “It’s hard for a referee to defeat a club." In a close game fans like to point to some decision as the reason for losing. How rarely do they point out some misplay that would have turned the tide if executed properly. An official Lis the goat—and such he al- " ways will be. "We have seen officials in the wrong, but we have also seen coaches in the wrong. It is only human nature to want the close ones called in your favor when the game is tight. Too many are willing to say the officials are wrong if the verdict goes the other way.

O : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY 0 The bankroll rot mired In the Latonla mud Tuesday, and what those uiiitiiel machines did do to it was a nlentr. The Bewitching Casino GirlFull of Pep parlay wasn’t worm a thine. Casino Girl was second, and the others “also rans.” Guess well have to cut out that stuff. It’s too hard on the diminishing B. R. Fast women and slow horses have ruined many a man Charcoal and Inbounds were third. Me had them win and place. Inbounds paid $7.20 to show. Ain’t that awful? The roll now stands at $316.60, the lowest It has ever dropped. Today we will plunge In a. desperate effort to get hack some of th* coin to replenish the stock of disappearing "leituce.” Fifty dollars win and place goes on MACBfcTH in the first at La--40 SIO across-the-board parlay Is the ticket on RKCOLI.ECTION in the second. BUT SPRITE in the fourth and I.O' IS RUBENBTEIN In the tlfth. uM at Death Valley—Lutonla. Just to get plenty of action, we will play MOM’S BOY. *5 across. In the third. l’p or down she goes today, dear readers. * * OT a post card from Kid If I Chissell today. On the I back of it are two Mg’ cannons. This may be a subtle insinuation that the Kid has a, Tkiok like the big Berthas. Chissell fought a six-rounder on the lake |feteamer, Seeandbee, Monday night ./'with Leon Lukens, a middleweight. The card was sent before the battle. * • * In describing that ColumbusLouisvllle baseball game of Tuesday to wrestling fans one might say that Pitcher Fishbaugh of the Senators had a leg split on the Colonels, but lost his grip and the Kentucky opponent tossed fiim with a flying mare in the seventli frame. • • • EOOTBALL Is here. Even the baseball fans can not deny the fact, although they disdain to become interested until after the world series is over. Serious grid praetieei has begun Irt virtually all of the big universities. Many in the East got a “head” start oil the Big Ten teams which opened up activities for the season on Tuesday. Yale, Harvard and Princeton, by mutual agreement, started Tuesday, hut some of the others liave been at it a week. The Army and Penn State, who will meet Notre Dame, were o*T ahead of the “Irish.” Pennsylvania also has a week’s start on Chieago and Illinois, future opponents. The Navy lias the edge of early work on Miehigan and Dartmouth lias the advantage of extra preparation a over Chicago. 1 But the west Is not scared! We’ll spot ’em a week and beat ’em. Hurray for our side! * * • mN that chill winter wind on Tuesday at Forest Hills the tennis stars probably d!dn’t need such copious draughts from the ever-present pitcher of ice water or Tilden’s ice tea. The Frenchmen no doubt wished they were back in France where Volstead is a name unknown. Water is used to put unde.- bridges over there. • * • SHIS is the time of year when all of the newspaper feature syndicates pester the life out of the sporting editors with circulars telling about various series of articles: "67 Varieties of Great Plays.” “The World's Most Wonderful plays,” “How to Play Football," "High Spots of 1924,” etc., etc., eto. Not wishing to be out of style we will herewith put out a few doughty don’ts to the grid aspirants: Don’t cuss the coach. That’s his privilege, with you the recipient. Don’t step on another player when he’s down. He may be bigger than he looks. Don’t listen to what your fraternity brothel's tell you about how good you are. They are usually wrong. Don’t break your ankle early in fethe season. Wall until just before P>ome “croocial” game. You rill get much more publicity. Don’t feel bad if some newspaper gives the touchdown you made to somebody else. You may get the “break" next time. iTn he continued).

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TOURNEY CLASSIC NARROWS By Henry L. Farrell United Press Staff Corresoondent FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 16. —William Tilden and William Johnston, the two “biggest bills” in tennis, who have been fighting about the American championship for five years, may have it out again, when the final round of the national tournament is held here Saturday. It seems almost certain that Johnston will be the survivor in the upper half and that the defending champion will work his way through the lower half. Just a guess, with some dope behind it, Johnston will beat George Lott, the Chicago youth; Manuel Alonso, the Spanish star and Jean Borotra, Frenchman, in successive rounds, and Tilden will win from S. Onda, Japanese; James O. Anderson, captain of the Australian Davis team and Vincent R.chards, the brilliant American youngster. George Lott, the former Chicago junior, and Alfred Chapin, the young Tilden protege, have severe tests in the third round and it is doubtful if they will survive it. Lott has to play Billy Johnston and Chapin has to overcome Manuel Alonso to proceed through to the round before the semi-final. Jean Borotra also has a hard match againjt Richard Norris Williams, captain of the American Davis cup team, and he may go down to defeat, if Williams has one of his good days. Jim Anderson, Australian, has no cinch as he faces Wallace F. Johnson, the Philadelphia veteran, who always seems to manage his way through to the late rounds. Tilden has an easy match against Onda and Richards should not have to force himself to beat Harada, another of the- surviving Japanese players.

ANOTHER HARMESON ON MANUAL H. S. GRID TEAM Glenn Follows in Brothers’ Footsteps—Coach Ragsdale Has Number of Veterans Back in Harness. By Dick Miller Another Harmeson! Manual fol lowers would not feel at home if there were not a youth by that na me in the sport lir.e-up somewhere. There is no cause to worry, for this year one of the most promising of tt*r backfield men on the Red and White eleven iR Glenn Harmeson.

He looks and acts like his brother, Harold, the four-letter athlete at Purdue. The youngster will be introduced to the fans in the first game by Coach Forrest Ragsdale. Thirty husky candidates, not quite as heavy as former Red and White players, but still as heavy as the usual run of high school teams, are hard at work each day at Garfield Park. Among these thirty. Ragsdale has nine letter men back from last year's team. Bredell, a center: Prokl, Kellermeyer and Emery, linemen; Woerner, an end, and Higgs, Martin, Cruse and Peek, back field men. Bredell at Center Bredell carries the hopes of the south siders to fill the shoes of the phenomenal Hutton, at center. Henselmier is another likely candidate. Other promising reserve is lacking. Two tackles stand out head and shoulders above the others. They are Harlan and Kellermeyer. Both are husky lads who should give the opposition plenty of worry. For subs, Grimes and Herbert seem the best. Emery and Prokal, two veterans, are available for the guard positions. The latter Is heavy and slow. Ragsdale wants speed and Coach L. B. Maxwell, who Is assisting as line coach, has been instructed to uncover a speedy fighting guard. Risley and Doepker, two youths who are new, look like sure comers. Risley is especially aggressive, and a fighter. Others after the job are Williamson, C. Hutton and Miller. Woernor Good End Woerner. one of the outstanding: wing men on the local gridirons last year, will endevvor to uphold his past record. Just an ordinary lot of candidates is out for the other wing place. Among them are Hightower, Snowball and Susamichael It may be that Henselmeier will be shifted from sub center to an end Job. An abundance of back field material Is In evidence. Martin and Higgs, with reputations that other high schools take notice of, are at it again. Then there is Harme-

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Prestos Depart for Title Series Play

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Back row, left to right: Casey, Goett, Milburn (Captain), Parks. Roberts, Anderson. Middle row: Coffel, Reynolds, Plummer (Manager), Thompson, Kelly. Front row: Fun kho user, Tooley, Woolgar, Bowman^

STRUCK OUT Hans Wagner Defeated in Primaries for Sheriff. Bu United Press PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Sept. 16. Hans Wagner, former Pitttsburgh star and one of the greatest shortstops of all times, was fanned the first time he went to the plate with the voters. He was defeated in the Republican primaries Tuesday as a candidate for county sheriff. He announced that he will run in November on the labor ticket.

son. with all the earmarks of a future star. Undoubtedly he will lie the passer for the team. Cruse and Peek have the experience of one season behind them, and Bart and Grimes, two splendid candidates from last year's yearling souad. are out. Higgs probably will do the punting Plenty of time is being spent grooming a Hare kicker. H. F. Bannon. athletic director for Manual. is coaching the kicking department. Ho is scouring the squad for a reliable kick-off man. Burl Evans, who coaches the freshman team, has issued a call for practice He stated that a hundred "Rhinles" have signed. He had the suits ready for the gang to get Into today. Manual has a likely-looking first team. How well will the reserve squad develop? The old saying that any team is as strong as Its substitutes still holds good.

Independent Football

The Fidelitis A. C. w-111 hold a meeting tonight at 1140 Spann Ave. ul tho-e wishing a tivout. including last years ant, new players, should be present. A meeting will be heJd tonight at the Pess 30 Confectionery. 530 S West St., for the purpose of organising the J. J. C. football “’even for the coming season. All of last yiar's players and others interested are asked to attend this meeting at 7:30 sharp. The Tuxedo Bulldog* will hold an important business meeting Friday night at 6100 E. Washington St. Only members of la*t rear s team are requested to be present. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. Sept. 16.—The Cumberland A. C. football team will hold its first practice next Sunday All last year's plr.yera and any one wishing to try out report Sunday afternoon at Cumberland. The Acme Cubs will hold their first workout of the season tonight at Rhodius park. The following players are requested to report for practice: Fuller. Gri'in, Farmer. Hildebrßpd. Cash. Conroy, Brown. Gilligan. Mitchell, Cooper McKinney. MarVy. How, ii Rugensteln and new players desiring tryouts. NEW JOB FOR WINN United Presx EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Sept. I. The Fairmount Jockey Club Tuesday elected Col. Mat Winn, (general'manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, managing director.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SHE city amateur association baseball champions, the Prest-O-Lite team, winner in the Class AA competition, left for Detroit today at noon to battle the Detroit city title holders Thursday In the tournament to decide the champion of national industrial teams. The Prestos ar* a strong outfit and very much the class of Indianapolis clubs. Seven cities have teams competing in the industrial elimination event, the finals to be staged In Detroit Sunday.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet Louisville 100 63 664 St. Paul 86 00 .562 INDIANAPOLIS 82 70 .631* Minneapolis 82 73 .627 Kansas City 74 81 477 Toledo 68 81 .466 Milwaukee fifl 80 .420 Columbus 65 00 .304 AMERICAN LEAC.IT. W L. Pet.| W L Pet Wash 88 48 .047 Chi... 71 07 514 Phila . 80 60 588’Cleve. 05 74 400 S Louis 74 03 .540 N York 50 78 431 Detroit 71 65 .622 Boston. 40 07 .20NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W I. Pet Pitta... 86 54 ,12!S Louts 07 74 .473 N York 70 00 608 Boston. 04 77 464 Clney 78 04 .540 Phila. . 00 78 435 Brklyn. 06 70 483|Chi. .. 01 80 .433 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo Hirst game of scheduled double-header tailed off. wet grounds) Louisville at Columbus (No other games scheduled ) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Philadelphia (two games) St Louts at Boston (two games). Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York (two game*). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago (two ramest Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (two games). Philadelphia at St. Louis. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Toledo, rain. Louisville (KK) 002 500—7 13 1 Columbus 100 400 000—5 10 1 Koob. Rodman; Flshbaugh, Niles. Palmero. Bird. Kansas City at Minneapolis, game played as part of double-header, Sunday. Milwaukee at St Paul, game played as part of double-header. Sunday. AMERICAN LM.AOrr, Detroit 020 000 010—3 6 1 Washington 022 000 01*—5 7 1 Danse Doyle. Bassler. Woodall; Zachary. Ruel. Chicago 010 100 000 —•> 6 1 Fh'ladelnhta 100 200 01*—4 8 1 Fiber. Schalk: Grav. Cochrane. St. Louis ono non 002—2 B 1 Boston 000 000 001—1 8 0 Gaston. Dixon: Ehmke Pldnloh. Cleveland at New York. rain. NATIONAL I-EAGTE Philadelphia 000 000 310 4 t* 0 St. Louis . 010 010 000—2 8 2 Carlson. Wilson. Haines. Warwick. New Yqgk ...... 002 002 000—4 10 2 Cincinnati 010 000 000—1 S 1 Greenfield. Snyder; Rixey. Mays. Hargrave. Boston at Chicago, rain. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain

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THE BIG MATCH! The Fans Demanded It, and Now They've Got It. IApF PFVMni n<s World’s Welterweight I\L I IxULUO Wmailing Champion LESLIE FISHBAUGH Contender TO A FINISH, TWO FALLS OUT OF THREE BROADWAY THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 17 AFTER THE REGULAR SHOW.

BUCK VICTOR I— i Louisville Boxer Beats Packo in Harrison Feature. In the season's wind up show at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Tuesday i night the fistic fans who braved the j cold witnessed a thriller feature fight between Soldier Buck of Louisville and Joe Packo of Toledo, the former gaining the referee’s verdict. Buck was outweighed, but not outsmarted. and he piled up sufficient points to carry him through a furious rally staged by Packo in the tenth round. Buck used a stabbing left that prevented Packo setting himself in the early rounds. It was an exciting battle and pleased the crowd. Results of the other scraps: Are Riddle. Clinton, knocked out Lester Martin Terre Haute. In the seventh round In a rest hot bout that was filled with action tri m the opentrg bell. Charles Shine. Indian spoils, was awarded a, doubtful ootut decision over Jack Lawler. Cincinnati, in six rounds. Cooper Pence. Cincinnati, sained the point \ erriiot over Joe Scully. Chicago, in six round" in r.n interesting fight In which much cleverness was displayed Scully finished like a whirlwind, out started his I rally too late to overcome Pence n lead. I Soldier Mark. Ft. Harrison, kno-ked out ; Fraekie Paolo. Ctncin lati. In the fourth , round. Lieut. Harold Porter, armv matchmaker. thanked the fans for their support during the summer shows and said the open air bouts enjoyed : their biggest season as a result o? the fine patronage of Indianapolis I sport followers. SOCCER GRID '- Meeting Thursday to Organize and Plan Games. The first meeting of the Indianapolis Soccer league is called for Thursday evening at 8 In the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The business will consist of drawing up the fall schedule. Four or more teams are expected to enroll for the badge competitions and as the game gets a foothold additional teams will be admitted. The industrial clubs will be represented by teams from the O. & J. Tire Cos., and Kingan & Cos., this season In addition to the last season's players. All interested in soccer football are invited to be present at the opening meeting, especially the managers, captains and players of the Rovers. Rangers, Thistles and Shamrock teams WABASH TRACK COACH Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 16.—Myron Tauer of Lebanon, has been selected new track coach at Wabash College. He succeeds Nash Higgins, who resigned last June. Tauer was three years at Purdue. He has been coaching in Illinois high schools.

BUSHMEN WIND UP IN EAST BULLETIN Bu Times Special - , TOLKD O. Sept. 16.—Wet grounds today prevented the playing of the first game of this afternoon’s scheduled doubleheader between Indians and Hens. Efforts were being made to stage one contest, starting at 3 o’clock. Btl Times Special TOLEDO. Sept. 16.—A doubleheader today was to wind up the Indians’ series with the Hens and tonight the Bushmen will depart for Louisville, where the A. A. champs will be met in a round of struggles starting Thursday. The twin bill scheduled here Tuesday was rained out and the ball players sat around the hotel lobby most of the afternoon. This has been an expensive trip for the Hoosiers owing to the fact rain has interfered three times, last Saturday at Columbus and Sunday and Tuesday in this city. The ball club is under heavy ex pense and the cllub bankroll has been "taken down” to a slender “poke" the last few days. After today the Hoosiers have three more series to play before the season closes, one series a* Louisville and two at Indianapolis with Toledo and Columbus. ’WRESTLERS IN SHAPE Wrestling fans get their entertainment at the Broadway Theater Thursday night when Jack Reynolds, local welter star, goes to the mat with young Leslie Fishbavigh, Ohio grappler. Owing to the fact a hard match is expected, only one bout will be staged and It will be started Immediately after the burlesque show at the theater. Reports today Indicated both men are in good Rhape for a furious encounter. Charlie Olson probably will referee.

Independent Baseball

The Acme Juniors are trying to sched ule a double header for Sunday to be played at Rhodius Park. The following teams are requested to call Belmont 2053-M, after 5 p. m and ask t (> r Claude: the Triangle Juniors. Mt. Jackson Cubs, and any team playing in the 17-year-old class The double bill probably will be the last games of the season for the Juniors, as they expect to put a strong football team in the field this year. All players attend the meeting to be held at Hildebrand's home Thursday night. The Acme A As will meet the Y. P. C. Sunday at Rhodius Park In the last game of the season for the A. A s The last, game the two teams played was called tn the fourth inning on account of rain. Manager Johnson has said he will call Becker from I. T . to pitch for the Acmes. Last Sunday Becker pitched a no-hit-no run game against the Mapletons. Gus Bova will be on the mound for the Y P. C.s The Greenlawn Feds will play the Kroger baseball teem Sunday at Oarflgld Park diamond No. 3 at 12:30. For games with, the Feds • *!t Drexel 5037 and hsk for Jacob Freije. The Tartar A. A s desire a game for Sundav with any team holding a Garfield or Riverside permit. Call Drexel 3848 M end ask for Art The Indianapolis Reserves composed of college hall players, hold a Riverside diamond permit for next Sunday and want a game with a fast city team. Acmes take notice. Call Randolph 2125 and ask for Art. The Indianapolis Afros lost to the Kroger grocery team, f) to 3. Manager of the Central Cubs is requested to call Washing ton 210 fl-W r tonight between 0 and 7 tn regard to next Sundays game. Faiiufie to do this will mean cancellation of the g.-.me

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Western Conference and Notre Dame Squads Take First Workouts Under Eyes of Coaches. They’re at it again. 'Western Conference and other big grid elevens of the West swung into official practice Tuesday with alert coaches drilling eager-eyed and strong-limbed youths whose burning ambition is to make the varsity eleven. In this State Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame pulled out the moleskins for another season’s wear and tear.

The Notro Dame gridiron literally swarmed with candidates. More than 200 hopefuls answered Coach Rockne’s call. The players were divided into small groups and put in charge of assistant coaches and the surviving members of the 1924 varsity. Most of the men reported in good condition and the first scrimmage is to be held Saturday. Sixty candidates were on hand at Purdue for morning and afternoon workouts. It didn't take long for the Boilermaker squad to send a man to the hospital. W. B. House of Bicknell, Ind., a promising lineman. fell during signal practice and fractured a shoulder. Head Coach Phelan is being assisted by Noble Kizer, line coach; Ward and George Eversman. Coach Ingram of Indiana looked over fifty varsity candidates at Bloomington. "Rip" Miller, Zora Clevenger and E. C. Hayes assisted the head coach. Freshmen reported to Coaches Lorber and Perkins. The new Indiana stadium will be used for practice twice a week beginning next week. ALTE-ZIEMER Attractive Ring Card in Brightwood Tonight. Merle Alte, Indianapolis featherweight, and Al Ziemer. Cleveland, will clash Jn the main go of ten rounds at the Brightwood arena tonight and fans are looking forward to a bout filled with action. Ziemer gained a shade over Bud Taylor in this city last New Year's day and is well versed in ring tricks. He is now fighting as a featherweight. There will be other feature scraps on the Brightwood card as well as a battle royal, and the heavy program is expected to pack the Massachusetts Ave. outdoor arena. First bout at 8:30. TRACK COACH Bu United Press . _ EAST LANSING, Mich., Sept. 16. —Morfton F. Mason, Pasadena, Cal., a graduate of the Oregon Sttaflei Agricultural College, has been engaged tc coach the Michigan State College cross-countiy team, as as sistant track coach.

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H. S. TENNIS Fall Net Call Is Issued at Shortridge. Shortrldge has Issued a call for tennis players who are asked to report to Coach Kuebler. A tournament will he held shortly. Shortrldge has won high honors In tennis, being the State champion for the last three years. This year's team took four of the six cups in the Michigan lnteriyholastic championships at Ann Arbor.

On Other Grid Fields

AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111., Sept, 10.—Captain Har- | old (Red) Granite ami seventy candidate*, i reported to Coach Robert. C. Zupplte for the first practice. Bemie Shively, substitute guard upon whom Zuppke counted, , did not appear and may not return to the University of Illinois AT WISCONBCIN MADISON, Wts , Sept. 16—Seventyfive candidates kept Coach George Little , of Wisconsin and s ( x assistants busy In the opening practice. Twelve letter men were 1 tn the number. , AT emCAOO CHICAGO. Sept, lfl—With no outstanding stars among the fifty-four candidates | that appeared at the University of Chicago, Coach Alonso Stagg has doped team ' work as his strongest card. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Sept. lfl. —Indoor practice was forced upon Coach Fielding H. Yost at. Michigan University by a heavy downpour of rain. The first drill brought out fifty-four candidates. AT lOWA lOWA CITY, Sept. 10.—Ray Dauber, veteran half hack, will he out of prattles for ten days because of a sprained ankle I suffered recently, but forty-seven candidates dug Into practice with a determination to off-set the loss, AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. lfl.—Dr. W. S. Spears, new Minnesota University coach, faced many experienced men among the fifty candidates who reported. Only four men weigh more than 200 pounds. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. Jfl— Coach John W. Wtlce, of Ohio State had reason to smile when sixty candidates reported. Among them was much promising material. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. 11l Sent. Id.—The flr-t drill of Northwestern football equal cost the Purple a star lineman when bob Johnson. the most reliable tackle on the team, sprained an ankle during tackling practice. It is thought he wil he out several weeks. Forty-seven men greeted Head Coach Thlstlethwaite

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