Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1925 — Page 13

THUiiiSJJAY, OU±. 2a,

STIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDERGARD

[HURCHILL DOWNS racing opened its fall meeting tou__J day at Louisville, Ky. The thoroughbred sport in the Kentucky city always attracts many Indianapolis people, and a number are going to the track on Saturday, on which day the feature is he Emails City Handicap, with a deld composed of many of the best handicap performers. Today's program brought out ighty-two horses which were named for the seven events. There's no shortage of entries at Church--11. The inaugural card looked ery attractive with well-balanced telds in almost every case. It should prove a great start for i great meeting. There will be fifteen days of racing with the windup on Nov. 7. • • • n ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY > c Two winners at Fail-mount track ami v few- more dollars addl'd to thr bank •nil. Mad Boy paid only 40 rents on lie dollar to win, but Lierre puilrd us vpr Jan nr bar the other one played it St. Louis. was out of the money. At baurel. Cobra nnd Saknh were sorotehed. 'amtoca Male was third. The bank Doll lodny is $377.55. * Churchill Downs meetine starts today and we’ll confine our activities to the Kentucky track for the day. The H. P. Whitney entry. YOU ARK and PANDY. looks worth while. $lO win. place and show is the play. YOU ARK must co or the wncer is off. nRAKDAUBANE seems ready and Is worth a $lO win and place speculation. AVe still believe in CORNELIAN anil will put $3 across on that ’4-year-old. PACK MICOU may mirprise in (ho third and he’s worth a $2 win. place aniT show investment. Then we'll hook him up with JOHN FINN In the seventh for. a $3 across the hoard parlay. There’s a combination that would pay a hat r~~n a u'F. a good look at the next I football picture that shows I __J a back running with the ball for a good gain. Notice how the opposition has been taken out of the play by splendid blocking. That’s a big part of the secret of any gain on the grid. The best ball carrier is helpless with opponents swarming through a paper line like bees out of a hive. When the interference has opened up the way it is then the ball carrier's task to pick the hole in a hurry and crash, not run—that’s his job. This has been said a million times—but it’s still good. * * * A number of Indianapolis football fans will help swell the 67,000 crowd that will see the Miohigan-Illinois grid battle at Urbana on Saturday. Many will drive through and a special football train will be run over the Big Four. It will leave at 8:30 a. m. Saturday arriving in Urbana at 11:30 a. in. The train will leave Urbana at C p. ill. and arrive here at 10 p. m. * * * fans in th's city Ip I are making lowa the favor--1 J ite over Ohio State on Saturday. We rise to announce that the Buckeyes are very likely to defeat the Hawkeyes, In spite of the new lowa sensation, Kutsch. The sophomore flash has proved himself a wonder, but Ohio has a great line and plenty of attacking power, as was demonstrated against Columbia. And here's something to remember. Ohio has a young fellow by the name of Marek who is likely to make the Hawkeyes sit up and take notice. He went good against Columbia and is about due to break loose with something sensational. Don’t be so sure that lowa has the edge. It looks just the opposite to us. e • • Steve Harter, promoter of next Monday’s fight show at Tomlinson Hall, is wishing he could knock out one of the walls and increase the seating capacity of the old building. Steve threw a ’’natural” in matching Roy \Va.’> lace and Tommy Burns. 1 The fans are clamoring for tickets. Th advance sale is one of the largest experienced here in the indoor boxing season for a long time. A warning to Muncie High School football team: Don’t imagine that an afternoon on Tech grid is going to be a tea party. Tech is likely to spring more of a surprise on you, Bear Cats, than Marion did. You may get beat. The Green and White has a powerful aggregation. * * * I'. .'il ln ' doctors once said that ' I | Jockey Benny Marinelli | had only one chance in a thousand to live, after he hail been badly injured in a spill at Jamaica last spring. Benny is now not only alive and well, but is back in the saddle tvorking out for a comeback. One-hundred-to-one-shots sometimes go over on the race tracks, but better still, the skill of great surgeons perforins miracles in the biggest raee of all and win out over the Grim Reaper when Death is the odds-on choice. * • • Purdue is meeting Wisconsin next Saturday on the football field for the first time in ten years. The last contest was in 1915 when the Badgers won, 28 to 3. In nine games, dating back to 1892 Wisconsin has won seven and lost only one contest. The two teams tied in 1913, 7 to 7. i * * * In a football article a former back field star says that lie practiced his ground gaining tactics by slipping through traffic on the sidewalks of the city on a busy day. We must have some of these in Indianapolis. The other day somebody knocked the wind out of us on Washington St. The trouble was we didn’t j 'mow we were in the game.

BUTLER COACHES HURRY DRILLS IN PREPARATION FOR WABASH

Head Coach Page and Assistants Shift Players to Find Best Combinations for Saturday Struggle. Hurry ’em up tactics are being employed by Head Coach Page and bis “under coaches” at Irtvin Field as the Butler Bulldogs are being groomed for the blue ribbon grid show of the season here Saturday when the Irvington Avarriors do battle Avith Pete Vaughan’s fighting squad from Wabash. The Bulldogs Avere sent through a strenuous session Wednesday night and the mentors barked instructions until after evening bells.

The Butler coaches haA’e done considerable shifting, but It is thought the line-up used In previous contests this fall will be seen on the field Saturday, when the clash with the Scarlet gets under way. Different combinations have been tried, but chiefly to give more warriors a chance to work in positions they may be called on to fill In case of Injuries to regulars. The locals are strong in reserve strength and they have little to worry about in that department. Coach Page is said to have something “under cover” to spring on Wabash if the going gets tight, of course, he is keeping silent about his plans. Reports from both camps tell of long injured lists. Woodling, whose strong play at end has featured in the Butler games this season, is on the bench. Helton, Keach, Strole, Reichel and Hensel may be unable to start the game. While the injuries to these men are not serious, they may slow the players considerably. If these men continue to be on the hospital list, the Butler starting line-up will be plugged with second string men. Strole and Woodling have, been regulars at end all season. Wakefield and Konold probably will get the wing assignments. Puett may start at center in place of Captain Reichel. The back field will present a more imposing front with Nipper at quarter, Northam and Canfield at halves and Paul at full. Wabash has been well-scouted by Butler sleuths this fall and the Irvington defense has been worked on until it appears formidable to stand up under a bitter attack. The kick-off Saturday will be at 2:30 nnd advance ticket sales indicate the. largest crowd of the season at Irwin Field.

QrikQuiz 1. Is it considered hurdling if the man with the ball tries to lump over an opponent who is on his knee? 2. AVhat is the proper procedure of play after a team has seoreil a touchdown? A contends the teams change goals. B says not. 3. How many players must he In the line of scrimmage when the bail Is put into play? ANSAAERS 1. Hurdling, according to the rules, applies only to the man carrying the ball. If an opponent is on his knee, the player with the ball can hurdle him without being penalized. Hurdling is construed *■ jumping or trying to jump over an opponent who is btil 1 on his feet. 2. The team shall not change goals after a try lor point following a touchdown. The side just, scored on shall have the option of kicking off or having their opponents do so. 3. The side holding the ball must have at least seven players on the line of scrimmage when the ball is put into play. H. S. GAMES Tech vs. Muncie Feature Contest on Friday. Technical and Shortridge swing into action on the grid Friday ln games here. Muncie Is the strong opponent at Tech field, while Shortridge plays at Boys’ Prep. The game with Muncie will give a good line on how the Green and White stacks up in the State. The locals are undefeated by an Indiana club. Cathedral does not play until Saturday. Reitz High of Evansville will furnish the opposition for the locals at Washington Park. BRAZI lTe A MISHIN NER Moffett’s H. S. Eleven Uses Passes to Defeat Sullivan. Bil Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 22. —Unleashing an airlal attack at the start of the game, the Brazil High School eleven scored two touchdowns ln the first half that proved to be a winning margin for victory over the strong Sullivan team, 13 to 0, Wednesday. The last half of the game was played in the rain. Hardly a half dozen plays had passed when Clift shot a pass to Dean, who ran it to the two-yard line and Clift carried it over. Another pass, Dean to Strong, started a forty-yard run that ended with the ball behind the goal posts. Dean kicked the first try for point. The Moffetmen thereafter resorted to defense. COLONELS ON COAST Louisville and San Francisco Open Post-Season Series. Bu Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22—Baseball is still going on the Pacific Coast. Starting today, Louisville, American Association pennant winner, and San Francisco, Coast League champion, were to open a series of nine games. Owing to the fact Louisville lost to Baltimore in the A. national League series, some of the “kick” was taken out of the series here. Football interest also has put a crimp in the late season diamond event. v S' H. S. Football AVEDNEBDAY RESULTS Emerson (Gary), 13; Manual. 0. Brazil. 13: Sullivan. 0. Marlon. 43- Decatur. 0. Peru. 21. Huntington. 0. ■ Greenfield. 7- El wood. 0. Thomtown, 14; AVeet Lafayette. 0.

I. H. S. A. A. Holds Meeting

The annual general meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association was held today at Manual High School auditorium, and the new legislative body, consisting of fifteen members, was introduced. President Roy B. Julian, Southport, was in charge of the meeting and called on Roy Roudebush of Kentland to explain to those at the meeting the policy and procedure of the law-making group in the future. Roudebush stated that the first meeting of the legislators to consider proposals would be held Nov. 28. All proposals for changes in the present laws or new ones must be submitted before Nov. 12 in writing to some member of the legislative group. Proposals must.be signed by the principals of the high schools whose members turn them in. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic commissioner, gave an interesting and inspiring talk in defense of modern athletics. Dr. J. E. P. Holland of Indiana University talked of the medical care needed by athletes. PERU STRONG C.-O. Pro Gridders Sure to Battle Ferndales. The Ferndale football players attended blackboard drill Wednesday night preparing for the game with Peru C. & O. eleven at Washington Park Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Coach Erehart, gratified at the good showing of the locals last Sunday, when they sent the Louisville Brecks down, 12 to 0, said today that no heavy scrimmage sessions will be held, but light ones will be lengthened. The Peru Avarriors defeated the local Y. P. C. team last year and thereby scrambled the State dope. They are headed for Indianapolis again with the same thought this year, that of taking a Capital City scalp back with them. The advance dope sent here shows the visitors Sunday will average 190 pounds in the line and 170 in the back fieid. With many stars ln the Peru line-up the locals will be in for a strenuous afternoon. BRODKSIDE GRID The Brookside A. A.s will practice Friday night.' In case of rain call Miller. Managers of the Triangle A. C.s, Blngoes and College Cubs are requested to call L. Miller at Humboldt 1063 between 6 and 7 p. m. ALONG THE SIDELINES AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 22. —Perfection of itt own tpid plays is the order at Indiana and no attempt is bednar made to teach the team Miami plays. Practice h:w been lengthened by the use of four large flood lig-hts. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 22.—Purdues hopes in the Wisconsin grame have received a severe 6et-baek with the injuring: -n scrimmage of Dode Gladder*. fill. back, ahd Don Cunningham, guard CornasLy and Deephouse have taken their places. The team was to leave today for Madison. AT NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Oct. 22.—The freshmen using Minnesota plays have maanged to chalk up consistent gains against Rockne’s men and there seems little to base high hopes of victory on. but the team is confident and hundreds of students will acompany it to Minneapolis. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111.. Oct. 22.— The mini team is concentrating on defense in the week’s _pra<rtiee. The reappearance of Chuck Brown, last year’s tackle, has put new life into the team, inig Daughenty is still resting but he is certain to be *n the Michigan game. Saturday. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Oct. 22.—Coach Jngwersen is polishing, up reserve baclks for SatuixJay’s game with Ohio. Two full teams was to leave this afternoon for Columbus. in good shape for Saturday s * ame - at WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Oct., 22—New faces have appeared In the Wisconsin line. Outside of scrimmage. the practices this week consist mostly of passing for the backfleld. and defensive work for the line. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 22.—Coach Yost is concentrating; on a defense to ston Red Grange of Illinois, Saturday. Every play that has helped to make him famous is being analyzed and the Michigan team is confident of stopping him. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. Oct. 22.—Doc Spears is switching his varsity about for the Notre Dame game. He is not satisfied with his line. AT OHIO STATE .COLUMBUS. Ohio.. Oct. 22. —Ohio is concentrating on a passing attack. Marek and Bell are doing most of the work with Cunningham coming in occasionally with one of his forty yard shots. The team will be ln good shape for the lowa game Saturday. Y. P. C. PRACTICE The St. Anthony P. C. basketball team will hold practice tonight at St. Anthony’s Hall. Asa regular practice game will be played against, a local tcun the following players are requested to be E resent at 8 o clock: Flora. Huesing. ontv, Grimsley. Roberts. Connor. Worrells. Higgs. McConnell. Stehlin.. Conley and Royce. The Y. P. C.s are anxious to book games with State ami c’.t.v teams. Call Belmont 3778-AV or address Joe Connor. 337 N, Addison St,

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SIX-BOUT PROGRAM ALLJSET Harter Arranges Numerous Features for Monday plove Show. ' Matchmaker Harter of the Washington A. C. today announced the complete card for his fistic show at Tomlinson Hall Monday night. There will be six bouts, one ten-rounder, four sixes and one four. In all, thirty-eight rounds are scheduled. Harter filled out the program by matching Billy Long, Terre Haute, and Don Carson, Indianapolis, for six rounds; Ted Hunt, Indianapolis, and Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis, six rounds; and George Thornberry, Greenfield, and Butch Sanford, Cumberland, for Your rounds. “Hoosier SpecKl” Booked The promoter already had two sixes and the main event closed for and he is now convinced his show will pack the hall Monday. He has picked up two slugging, wild-singing Hoosiers to mix in a four-rounder In the scrap before the night's feature. Light heavyweights from Greenfield and Cumberland will do their stuff in this “special,” which is not expected to go the limit. Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, and Tommy Burns, Detroit, who are to figure in the ten-round feature, are the chief drawing card, naturally, but there are other bouts on the program worth the popular price. Wallace Keeps Busy Wallace is training every day at the Arcade gym and his followers predict he’ll “take" Burns haymaker. The complete card follows: Ted Hunt. Indianapolis, vs. Johnny Murphy. Indianapolis, six rounds. 128 pounds. Royal Cox. Indianapois. vs. Johnny Lube**. Dayton. *x rounds. 118 pounds. Billy Long, Terre Haute, vs. Don Carson. Indianapolis, six rounds 118 pounds. Brett Waggoner. Petersburg, vs. Fighting FerTaris Cincinnati, six rounds. 122 pounds. George Thornberry, Greenfield, vs. Buteh Sanford. Cumberland, four rounds, light heavyweights. Tommy Bums. Detroit, vs. Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, ten rounds. 170 pounds. First bout at 8:30. GAME AT PENNSY PARK *l. J. C.s to Meet Harrison Battery B Eleven Sunday. ' At Pennsy Park Sunday the J. J C. eleven will meet the Battery B team of F"t. Harrison. The other Harrison club is playing at Jasonville. The J. J. C.s have leased Pennsy Park and each Sunday plan to bring in a strong outfit that should furnish good grid sport for the east end fans. A number of the city’s leading Independent players have been enrolled, among them several former high school gridsters. Charlie Shine, local k. o. artist. Is playing In the J. J. C. line. The gamee Sunday will start at 2:30 and popular prices of admission will prevail. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS In 109 Innings of three-cushion play Lloyd Henderson defeated Vic Shares Wednesday night at the Occidental parlor in a State tourney match. The winner had two high runs of four and the loser’s best was a three. The score was 50 to 45. Kepner and O'Connor were to meet this afternoon. Ramsey and Rubens are scheduled tonight.

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PIRATES’ CHECKS MAILED Each Regular of Champs Receives More Than $5,000. Bii Vnited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Checks totaling $142,650.56 were in the mails today addressed to the world champions of baseball, the Pittsburgh Pirates. Checks were mailed Wednesday night after Commissioner Landis attached his signature to the slips. Twenty-five players, including Manager McKechnie, each received $5,332.72. Smaller amounts were distributed among utility players and club attendants.

UNCROWNING GRANGE IS NOT AN EASY TASK Red Going Good Despite Lack of Support—Kutsch and Friedman Strive to Outshine Him. By Edward V. I>err, Vnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 22. It is a tough job to knock the crown off any man’s head, and when the 1925 football season Is over, Red Grange probably still will be recognized as the gridiron’s premier athlete. The fact that he is playing with a losing team may dim the lustre of his crown or it may add to its brilliance. But until some other player does some of the things Red has done. Grange still will be king.

In Saturday's games in the Middle West, however, two great back field stars will attempt to unseat Grange and engrave their own names at the top of the list. They are Nick Kutsch, lowa’s flying Dutchman, and Benny Friedman, Michigan’s back field ace. Kutsch’s best claim to Red's crown is the fact that he leads the JOSS PLAYS Yale Captain Recovers and Returns to Line. Bil Times Spr 'ini NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 22. Johnny Joss. Indianapolis, captain of the Yale football team, Is expected to take his regular place in the Eli line against Brown at Providence Saturday. He has been unable to do much grid work up to the present because of illness. Joss practiced with the Yale reserves for a few days and the coaches decided he Is strong enough now to assume the leadership of the Eli eleven. There was a weakness in the Yale forward wall last Saturday and Joss is expected to bolster the line. RACES FOR SCOUTS Annual bike races for Boy Scouts of Indianapolis will be held at the State fairground Saturday afternoon, starting at 1:30. The event will be in two classes, one for racing wheels only and the other for non-racing wheels. There will be a number of races in both divisions. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. Charles E. Wehr will officiate.

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Ijagßmr&ansl Special Football Train Urbana and letnrn Saturday October 24 account Michigan-Ulinois Football Game and Homecoming Leave Indianapolis - ,:S0 *• m - Arrive Urbana, 111 11:30 *- m - Returning Leave Urbana 0:00 p ’ m ’ Arrive Indianapolis 9:00 p. m. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 34 West Ohio St. Fhone Circle 5300, and Union Station, phone Main 4567. Dining car for lunch and dinner. _. . . „ J. W. GARDNER, Division Tassenger Agent.

He’s Wabash Captain

L _ 3HEN the grid warriors of |Yjy I Wabash trot onto Irwin 1 I field, Irvington, Saturday, Don Sherman, tackle, will lead the way. He's captain of the Scarlet team and a power in the line. He was carried off the field at Minnesota last Saturday, bruised and exhausted after battling against the heavy Gophers. But he'll be in his regular position Saturday, it is said, and ready to encourage his Little Giants ln their efforts to triumph over Butler ln the biggest rivalry scrap of the fall locally.

Big Ten conference for individual points. Added to this is the fact he led lowa to victory over Illinois last week, himself scoring all of the twelve points his team needed to win. He is a marvelous kicker and a cyclone when running in an open field. Against Ohio State In Saturday’s game against Ohio State Kutsch expects to show more of his brilliance. Friedman Is undoubtedly one of the greatest back field men In the West. His brilliant passing and his ability as a broken field runner stamp him as more than an ordinary "star.” He was directly responsible for two touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play against Wisconsin. This week-end Friedman’s mettle will be tested against Grange himself and he ma/ outshine his distinguished rival in this game. It is against these two—Kutsch and Friedman—that Grange must defend his laurels for the present season. . Illini Line Weak Grange so far has been the victim of two things—an excess of notoriety and a line that can not hold. Every team meets Illinois is coached to “stop Grange." The Illinois team obviously Is mediocre. Without Red it would be certain to finish far down in the Big Ten rating. It gives him fair Interference in returning kicks, but from scrimmage formation Red must find his way alone. Considering these handicaps the fact that Red has been able to gain at all is noteworthy—that he was able to make a brilliant 80-yard run to a touchdown against lowa is nothing short of miraculous.

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Don Sherman GARY VICTOR Emerson High School Defeats Manual, 13 to 0. Emerson High School of Gary defeated Manual at Irwin field on Wednesday by a score of 13 to 0. The northern Indiana team did all of its scoring in the first half. Hughes plunged over with the first touchdown after a steady march after the opening kick-off. The second touchdown was scored by Wood after a forty-yard run. The south aiders fought stubbornly and In the final period held on their two yard line. Manual's ends, Rice and Woerner, played good defensive hall. Kellermeyer kicked well after Martin was forced out by injuries. Manual was without the services of Higgs, back field star. Only a small crowd witnessed the contest.

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NOTRE DAME.s MINNESOTA ON THE GRID-GRAPH TOMLINSON HALL 2 P. M. SAT., OCT. 24 The Scores of Leading Football Games Will Be Announced Admission, 50 Cents; High School Students, 25 Cents

PRIZE IN NATIONAL HELD UP ‘Most Valuable Player’ Not to Be Announced Until December. By Henry !-<• Farrell, Vnited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 22. —Announce-I ment of the winner of the National! League’s $1,00(1 prize for the most' valuable player will not be made until the annual league meeting in December, according to President John 1 Heydler. It Is the policy of the league to) give the baseball writers, appointed on the selection committee, plenty ofi time to consider the merits of each I player and what they meant to their teams. Baseball men believe the American League made a mistake in announcing that Roger Peckinpaugh, the Washington shortstop, had Won the honor in the American Ijeagu before the pennant season closed. I’ecklnpaugh was the big goni of the world’s series with a record for errors and many believe it was the burden' of trying to live tip to his reputation that caused him to collapse against the Pittsburgh Pirates. There is no way of telling, of, course, what player ln the National League will be awarded the prize. Rogers Hornsby, brilliant manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, is sure to be one of the leading candidates as managers uro eligible in the National League. He led the league in batting and home run hitting and landed his team In the first division after a poor start. Pittsburgh fans figure Hazen Cuyler, the brilliant young Pirate outfielder, has no rival for the nomination. If the Giants had won the pennant, George Kelly, the greatest all-around star In baseball, might have been elected unanimously an 1 he Is yet one of the outstanding candidates. BASEBALL DROPPED Bu Vnited Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.—Because of unfavorable weather ln the early season nnd the failure to arrange a satisfactory schedule, baseball has been dropped as a varsity sport at the University of Pittsburgh, athletic officials announced Wednesday. GOLDSTEIN WINS Bu Vnited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Ruby Gold stein, New York featherweight, won his fifteenth consecutive victory when he stopped Earl Baird, California, in the first round.

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