Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1925 — Page 24

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'liniiiiriniiißiiiinninnininiiiinHiinniiiiiiiiiiifiMKiiiiiiinniiußmQnu^ \fIRRIN’ ** the DOPE By VEDDER OARD mACK DEMPSEY is fooling somebody—either the writers who say he will never light and never can get in shape —or the public. A letter from a friend in Cleveland, where Dempsey put on three tw’o-round exhibitions Wednesday night, says that the champ appeared in fine shape with no fat around his waist-line. The epistle further stated that Jack’s judge of distance (unlike the man who named it near beer) was good, that he was fast as a bantam on his feet, and hit like a ton with either hand. Furthermore. Dempsey had each of his opponents groggy with punches from the big pillows he wore and knocked Marty Cutler, ex-wrestler, through the ropes with a jab to the solar plexus. According to the letter John Risko was scheduled to go on with the champ but refused after an argument over the remuneration —otherwise known as dough. Dempsey is fooling somebody. Who is it? * * • NFBRASKA-ILLINOIS RECORD If you go back into ancient history far enough Nebraska has the edge on Illinois in games won and lost. Here’s the record: 1892—Nebraska, 0; Tlliiiois, 0. 1903—Nebraska, 10; Illinois. 0. 1994—Nebraska, 10; Illinois, 10. 1903 Nebraska, 24; Illinois, 0. 19*3—Illinois, 24 s Nebraska, 7. 1924 —Illinois, 9. Nebraska, 6. • * * Wabash’s record on the grid against Purdue has been excellent during the past five years. The scores1920—Purdue, 19; Wabash, 14. 1921—Purdue, 0; Wabash, 9. 1922 —Purdue, 6. Wabash, 7. 1923 —Purdue, 7; Wabash, 7. 1924 —Purdue, 21; Wabash, 7. •But a Purdue man will tell you to go back farther than that. The first encounter was in 1889. Since that time Purdue has won sixteen and Wabash has been victor in seven. Two were tie affairs. • * • >••*•••••• V-.....Q i ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : > . ° Jt&cli c lurk was against ns on Thursday. Clique at Havre de Grace was left the post, and Meerschaum at Woodb ne finished third, after being forced wide In the stretch by another horse hearing out. Flretoma and Sarazen were scratched. At Itenia. Tandy was second and Red Pennant won. On the entire day’s transactions wo lost $14.70. The hank roll is $229.90. / Today, JOLLY ROY in the first at Latonia and CARE FREE In the first at Woo.ll ine seem to go together so well that e will try them in a $5 win-place-and-show parlay. At I.aton hi we will play LIGHTER, TURNER. PAUL, MICOU jnd BRIER HlLL—all of them $5 across. Some of those horses hotter step out or we won’t have much dough left.

mT is gradually setting noised about tliat Ohio State lias a great football squad this fall. You notice we didn’t say great team. Sometin es wonderful looking material, for one reason or another, fails to develop into a winning combination. But from reports the Buckeyes look forward to a fine season. Chicago also has the stuff according to all available dope. Ohio State and the Maroons clash in the first of the Big Ten struggles on Oct. 10. What a struggle it should be! • * * ST begins to look as though there won’t be much to the big Latonia championship race on Saturday except King Hadl. He is sure to go to the post a heavy favorite. Avery small field is the outlook, with, perhaps, only four or five thoroughbreds facing the barrier. Marconi is- out of it with a bad cough. Sir Peter will not go to the post, according to Mose Goldblatt’s statement Thursday, and Quatrain has gone wrong and been shipped to the farm. The eastern horses, Silver Fox and Chantey, had not arrived at the track Thursday, and it Is doubtful If the pair w(U he on hand. None of the turf writers seem to know whether the two will arrive late or not. It remained a dark secret last night. • * • OANOVER is to play a night football game at Cincinnati 11. on Saturday. It is an innovation tried last year at the Oldo city. Flood lights make the gridiron almost bright day. There's a good theme for a movie. Have the villain turn off the lights at a crucial moment—then a close-up of the undaunted hero, prepared for the emergency, snatching a flashlight from under his Jersey and discovering the man who is carrying the ball, and by a flying tackle bringing him down one inch from the goal line .hist as the whistle blows and the players quit work. • • • A FEW ‘'PICKS’' Nebraska to defect Illinois, cloee game. Butler to defeat DePauw, 20 points. Puraue to defeat Wabash, 14 points. (That's enough for today. The season Is young and there are not many important games. With only three selections wo can bo wrong only three times.) • * • EHB Greencastle correspondent says that Coach Hughes of Do Pauw had six teams In scrimmage on Thursday, In preparation for the Butler content Saturday. It takes quantity as well as quality in these days on the college grids. In most institutions the battle cry on the campus is, "if you want to fight, Join the Army—of grldders.” The coaches’ slogan, "Call out the reserves!” .V

FULL SCHEDULE OF STATE COLLEGE GRIB GAMES ON SATURDAY

De Pauw at Butler Feature, for Local Fans—Wabash and Purdue Contest Looks Like Battle. A complete setting will be offered the sporting public on the Hoosier football stage Saturday afternoon with every eleven of any prominence going into action. Vincennes was at Danville Normal in the only game today. In most cases the second games of the season will he played by the State contenders, while for Purdue and Indiana the test will be tlfe first of the season.

It will be “Indianapolis Day” at Irwin Field, where De Pauw comes to battle Butler. The Butler Booster’s Association, an organization of local business mer. Interested in Butler, has planned to turn out in a body for the game. A number of civic clubs have made reservations for seats Twelve hundred De Pauw supporters are expected to invade Indianapolis Saturday for the game The delegation will arrive at 11:30 o’clock and parade through the downtown ' streets A pep session will be held on the Circle. Ready for Fight Although De Pauw did not make an impressive showing against Bradley Tech last Saturday, the power of the Tigers is not underestimated by Coach Pat Page, the Butler mentor. De Pauw always fights hard against th% locals. The local line-up considered having the best chance to start the game is; Woodling and Konold,. ends; Hensel and Strole, tackles. Thaung and Southern, guards; Capt. Reichel, cen ter; Helton, quarter; Nipper and Northam, halves and Miller, full. Oaland City meets Indiana Central at University Heights in another local contest. Watch Notre Dame Notre Dame, because of its strong showing against Baylor University last Saturday, will be closely watched. Lombard will offer the opposition for the Irish this week. A feature contest will be staged in the new Ross-Ade stadium at Lafayette, where Purdue and Wabash mix in their annual rivalry tilt. Ag-ainst the new Phelan team Coach Vaughan of Wabash will send a comparatively green eleven, many ■sophomores being in the line-up for the Little Giants this season. The Wabash showing against Hanover was most encouraging to the Scarlet followers. Th Boilermakers are favored by most critics to win by a small margin. I. IT. Starts Bill Ingram’s Indiana players will crack their season in the Crimson stadium with State Normal on the other side of the line. The NormalItes are not regarded very seriously in this game and Indiana is picked to win by considerable margin. Franklin meets Rose Poly at Terre Haute, In what should be a battle, Hanover journeys to Cincinnati for a game with Cincinnati University, Earlham takes on Defiance and Evansville is at Louisville U.

Baseball Standings AMEIUCAN LEAGUE _ Won. Lost. Pet. S’aahlnyton w 06 S3 .044 Philadelphia 87 03 .580 St. I,ou.lit 83 09 .543 Petrolt 70 73 ..->2O Chicago 70 75 .503 Cleveland 70 81 .404 New York 68 84 .447 Boeton 45 105 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE _ Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 94 57 .623 New York 8(1 04 .573 Cincinnati 79 72 .523 St. Louie 75 ■ 75 .500 Boston 09 83 .454 Brooklyn 08 83 .450 Chicago 07 84 .444 PtiUadelphi;. 05 85 .433 Games Today AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Bostoh. (No other garara scheduled.) NAT lONAL LEAG UK Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. i St. Louis at Chicago. (No other games scheduled.) Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 000 002 001—3 10 2 St. Lotus 300 000 01*—4 9 0 Whitehill, Stoner. Bassler. Woodall; Dans. Dantorth, Vanzilder. Dixon. Cleveland 000 000 000—0 4 0 Chicego 010 010 10*—3 7 1 Yowell, Sewell; Blankenship. Grabowski. Washington 100 000 000—1 5 2 Boston ........ 200 001 00*—3 8 2 Thomas. Tate; Wingfield, Cischofl. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 030 000 110 —5 11 2 Philadelphia .... 301 000 11*—ft 12 2 Ehrhardt, Taylor; Ring, Wilson. (Only game scheduled.) MIDGETS WANT G. IMES The Boys’ Club Midgets want to book early basketball games in the 15-36-year-old class. While the new Boys’ Club gym is being built the Midgets will be compelled to play teams having access to gyms. The Midgets have lost only one game in three years. For games call Drexel 0929 W about 7 o’clock and ask for Manual. BATTLE CREEK BATTLES Bu United Press BATTLE-tIREEK, Mich., Oct. 2. Mel Jorgerson was given the newspaper decision over Patsy Hellinger in a ten-round bout here Thursday night. Frank Watsel won over Curley Nelson in a fight that was stopped in the seventh l'ound. Young Millius and A1 Meyers fought ten rounds to a draw.

FOOTBALL DePAUW vs. BUTLER “INDIANAPOLIS DAY” IRWIN FlELD—Saturday, Oct. 3d, 2:30 P. M. Gen. Adm. $1 and $1.50. Reserved Seats $2 and $2.50 Tickets at Spaulding’s

Luck Strikes for Two Rookies Bv WEA Service BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 2.—ls you belonged to a last place ball club in a minor league and the season was fast becoming history, you wouldn't think much of any chance to take part in the dlvison of world series spoils, now would you? Neither did George Haas and Ernest “Tex” Jeanes, left fielder and center fielder, respectively, of the Birmingham Barons. In fact, if someone had broached sucl a proposition to them, they probably "would have laughed in his face. But with Pittsburgh and Washington in tho world series this month, these two players v. ill get a slash of the big coin. Jeanes was purchased by the Sena tors and called for duty just in time to have his name added to the eligibility role. Haas, nominally the property of the Pirates all season, also was recalled just before the eligibility date ro r id around. Although it is very unlikely that either of the two men will play a prominent part in the series, both will draw down a share of the gate receipts. N. Y. Next Point for Ballyhoo Su United Press Nfcw YORK, Oct. 2.—Final details for the Dempsey Wills heavyweight championship fight, which is scheduled for some place in , the West next September, will be settled here next week, according to Paddy Mullens, manager of the negro challenger. Mullins said Floyd Fitzsimmons, who made the match, would be here next week to settle a few remaining details, but that there would be no discussion about the place where the fight is to be held.

With the Majors FEATURES OF THURSDAY ED BLANKENSHIP. White Sox pitching star, won hi* seventeenth game when he let the Cleveland tshut them out. 3 to 0. Tho Brown* cinched third place in the American league race when they boat the Tigers. 4 to 3. Two hlta in the first inning scored tho only run the Senators could get off Wingfield and the Red Sox won. 3 to 1. Jimmy Ring held the Robins safe and the PhlUiee won. 0 to 5. SHORTRIDGE 'NET CALL Basketball Players to Hold First Practice on Monday. Shortridge Higl/ School will start basketball practice Monday. The call for candidates issued Thursday by Coach Burton brought out sixty aspirants. Three of last year’s good team are left: Christopher, Parrish and Holt. Grand Circuit Results At Columbus. Ohio. Thursday The Ohio Citizens' Stake (2:07 trot: two heats. % and I'A miles; purse, K 1.200) „ , „ , Cupid's Albingen. b g (Cox) 6 1 Clara Dillon, b m (Murphy) 1 3 Hurry L’o. b g (White) 2 Coasta Jay. b m (V. Fleming) 3 C Voltage or g (Childs) 5 4 Gertrude F. b m (Eagan) 4 5 Time—l:49%. 2'20. Tho Areh City Stake (2:11 pace; two heats. and 1% miles; purse. 51,200) Ribbon Cane, b m (Childs) 1 1 Star Ruth, b g (Cox) 2 2 Frank Worthy, b h (Eagan) 33 Time—l:4&\4, 2:18%. Free-lor-All Pace (three one-mile heatß: nurse. $1,500) Sir Roche, b g (Loomis) 1 1 6 Hal Malone, b g (Childs) 2 4 1 Sparkle, br h (Crozier) 3 2 3 Margaret Billon, bin (Cox) .... 4 6 2 Jimmie McKerron. b g (Ray) ... 6 3 4 Time—2:ol%, 2:01. 2:f>3. Tli eßuekeyo Stake (2:12 trot: two heats % and 1% miles; purse. $1,200) Trumpet, b g (Murphy) 2 1 Mike DiUon. b g (Valentine) 1 2 Time—l:4B. 2:21%. Local H. S. Games TODAY .Te'ferson (Lafayette) at Tech. Kirklin and Shortridge at Irwin field. Deaf School at Broad Ripple. Manual at Wabash. SATURDAY Cathedral and Dayton University High at Pennsy Park. AEROS IN TWO GAMES Tho Indianapolis Aoros baseball team will play a double-header Sunday at Riverside Park diamond No. 10. The Garfield A. A.s will be met in the first game at 1:15 and the American A. C. in the second at 3 p. m. All players are asked to report early. For further information call Washington 2166-W after 6 p. m. and ask for Fred.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORMER CHAMPS BATTLE Three Women Who Have Held Title Meet in National Golf. Bv United Perns ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, Clayton, Mo., Oct. 2.—Three former national champions met today in the semi-final round of the women’s national amateur golf tournament which was to be resumed here this afternoon. Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer, three times title holder, was paired with Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, the Ohio State champion. In the feature match of the day. Miss Fordyce proved her ability to he paired with the former champion when she defeated Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, 7 and 6, after Mrs. Letts had eliminated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, who has held the golf title. Mrs. Frazer defeated Miss Mary K. Browne of Los Angeles, 3 and 2. In the other grouping in the semifinals Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, holder of several honors met Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, also a former national champion. Radio Grid Schedule Saturday Game WIP. Philadelphia (508 M)—Pennsylvama. vs. Sw.irthmore. " "’J Detroit 1353 M )—Michigan vs. Michigan As Kies. WSAI. Cincinnati (32fi M)—Cincinnati vs Hanover. VCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416 M) Minnesotaa vs. North Dakota. „ WGN. Chicago (370 Ml—lllinois vs. Nebraska. State Week-end Grid TODAY Vincennes at Danville Normal. SATURDAY De Pauw at Rutler. Wabash and Purdue. Lombard at Notre Dame Hanover at Cmeinnatl Franklin at Rose Poly State Normal at Indiana. Defiance at Earlham Evansville at Louisville. Oakland City at Indiana Central

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Some of De Pauw’s Warriors and Coach

• >' , U.VA-. . Vi> f >, v \ -

Left to Right: Messresmith, g uard; Head Coach W. L. Hughes; Taylor, center; Sturtridge, half hack; Struck, captain and full back.

SECOND FRAY Colonels and Orioles Ready to Resume Series. Bv Times Special LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2.—The Class AA series was to be resumed here today if weather permitted. Tho Baltimore and Louisville teams were held idle Thursday, when showers put the field out of shape, and the postponed contest was to be staged this afternoon. In the series opener on Wednesday, Louisville won, 8 to 7. Attendance was 6,673. Tommy Thomas for the Orioles and Joe Deberry for the Colonels were due for the mound assignments today. Games will be played here today. Saturday and Sunday, after which the clubs will go to Baltimore to finish the nine-game series. BUILT AROUND BENNY Michigan no doubt will build Its offensive around Benny Freidtnan, sensational passer, this season. Friedman broke Into the calcium glare last fall through his ability to toss 'em. He's being slated for the quarterback job.

Store Closes Daily, Including Saturdays, at 5:30

mHE De Pauw Tigers of 1925 will invade Saturday to fill an annual date at Irwin Field with the Butler Bulldogs. The Greencastle outfit is on the short end of the dope, but the Tigers mean to give the Pagemen a battle all the way. Head Coacn Hughes has instilled much fight into the squad. The picture shows Hughes and four of his gridders. GAMES EAST Lafayette - Pittsburgh Fray Is Saturday Feature. Bv United Press NEW YORK. Oct. 2.—The game between Lafayette and Pittsburgh is the most important game on the eastern football schedule Saturday. It is a tremendous early season test for both. Harvard plays Rensselaer at Cambridge and Princeton opens with Amherst at Princeton. The Service academies will get Into action for the first time. The Army has an interesting and hard sectional game with Detroit and the Navy has William and Mary, a little team, but one that may give the Midshipmen a battle.

MUNCIE GRID Normal Works Out Before School Opens. Bv Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 2.—Although Muncle Normal does not open its fall term until Oct. 5. tho football squad has been at work since Sept. 21. The first game is scheduled at Wabash, Oct. 10. Paul B. Williams, director of ahtletics, is head coach. He is assisted by Paul B. Parker. The former is working with the back field and the letter with the line. The most likely first stilng at present is: Rei-ves and Heifner. ends: Eokenborg and Morgan, tackles; Shumm and Thurston. guards: French, center: Rees, quarter, Chase and Schooler, half backs, and Shields, full hack Reeves. Hrifner. Shumm. French and Chase played last year. Tho schedule: Oct. 10. Wabash there: Oct 16, Danville Normal there' Oct. 24 Indiana Central here; Oct. 31 Manchester there; Nov. 7. State Normal here. Nov. 21. Earlham here. ST. PAUL JUNIORS St. Paul Juniors are organizing a basketball team. For games add res < Harold Fahrbach. 759 Terrace Ave., or call Drexel 1038-W and ask for Harold.

FRIDAY, 2, 1925

BIG TEN ELEVENS GET BUSY All Conference Grid Teams in Action Saturday— Grange in Spotlight. Ry Edward G. Derr United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Red Grange will make his 1925 gridiron debut in tho University of Illinois stadium at Urbana. Saturday, when his team takes on tho Nebraska Cornhuskersv. Chiefly because of thts fact tho Illinois-Nebraska game will be the headliner on the football program in the middle west this week-end. Fans are anxious to know whether the read head wonder will be able to ‘repeat in this, his last year of competition. Grange is in excellent condition. His back field running mates are faster this year than last, but his line, although heavier than last year Is green and Inclined to he slow. Much will depend on this unseasoned line; it may make big holes for Red or it may get in his way. Nebraska has a powerful team this year with a good sprinkling of veterans, headed by Capt. Ed Weir, an all-American tackle. The line caused trouble for Orange last year and may be more of a stumbling block Saturday. The back field has several veterans. Including Choppy Rhodes, Mandery and Locke. While Illinois is engaging in this hard contest, the other memhers of the Rig Ten open their seasons with minor games. Mich Iron take, on Michigan Arrlco at v'-lrli " r, “oonsln mrctH lowa sltiitc at kntl o*’ Aftnneeota cJaaheg with North Da i.u at Minneapolis; j HW gorll (o , w,t h Arkansas at lowa Cltv Ohio <511(0 meets Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus Indian 1 Punln.^ N T or mal at BloomingtonI urdue opens at Lafayette arainst W 1 hash. Chicago i invaded by Kentucky ami Evasion ™ Dakota at In a non-Conforenee game Knute Roekne FRANKLIN If. s. LEADER Rif Time* Rppctal FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 2.—Bavne Freeman, forward on the Franklin High School basketball team, was elected captain of this season’s squad at a meeting of the lette.rmen. The locals have started practice under Coach Peterman.

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