Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1925 — Page 15

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"(“—INDEPENDENT football I teams of youths, 16 to 18 I 1 I years old, that go out of Indianapolis to play State clubs are rather dubious sometimes about just what sort of opposition they will run up against. Upon arriving in a town the players scan the horizon anxiously for signs of future opponents. Sometime ago a young local outfit made a trip for a game. The players were reassured while sitting In a restaurant as a youth came in carrying a pair of football pants. He seemed about their match. The shock came a little • later when a. big husky strolled into the establishment. "Here, pop,” said the youth with the grid breeches, "here’s your pants!’’ * • • > ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY 0 Some of our selection* on Wednesday were as cold as the weather. n*d we didn’t lay up a cent. In fact, we dropped a few dollars. One parlay went over, but did not add much coin. Blind Play and Lucky Play won. the former benefiting by a disqualification. Petle was second at Churchill Downs. StOiUewaH Jackson won at sweet odds, but we had him hooked up in a parlav with a couple of losers. Brotherly Lose kvas out of the money and Shampoo was scratched. Wise Counsellor also disappointed. He was an odds-on choice. Sun KaJah was third. The bank roll today is $307.28. In the first at Churchill today we will play OUTCAST. $8 win. place and show. Ten and ten sops on MISS HUME In the second, win and place. BAHBO--and BAI.BOA seem to go together. so we’ll play 'em that, way across the board, $5 win. pluce and show. • * * OHERE is an amateur football team in this city, the Acme A. A., which seems to be following strictly the Chicago University system. East season the Maroons were in three tie games against Big Ten opponents and won the Western Conference title. This year Chicago already has one 3 to 3 tie with Ohio State. The local Acme eleven has had three ties the last three Sundays. Against the Christamores the score was 6 to 6. The Belmonts and Grapplers were played with none of the outfits scoring a point. There’s one good thing about a tie. One can’t lose. * * The Illinois University football team on its way East to play Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in one of the big Intersectional games of the week will pass through Indianapolis today at 5:37 p. in. on the "New Yorker” of the Pennsylvania lines. In short, they are going . to ride Pennsylvania before the I game, anyway, r* ♦ * mHIS Is called to the special attention of those who were spattered with mud and soaked by the drizzle at Irwin field last Saturday. “The wind was bad In the first and fourth quarters, blowing diagonally across the field from the southwest. During the fourth quarter the dust was so bad that Ingram passed to Reget by mistake, but the Idaho player, facing the storm, was so blinded by the dirt that all he could do was knock the ball down. "Spectators in the grand stand, toward the latter part of the game, were as covered with dust as the players on the field.” This Is an extract from a Spokane (Wash.) paper describing the Gonzaga-Idaho game at that city last Saturday. * • • @ NATIVE son of Pennsylvania will bear Illinois’ chief threat against the Quakers at Pliiladelphia on Saturday in the big East-West feature. Although not many fans know it, "Red” Grange was born in Forksville, Pa. We wouldn’t have guessed it either if it hadn’t been for the on-the-job publicity bureau at Illinois University. It is not known whether or not the noted cltteen, who first saw the light of day In Forksville, was born ► with a silver spoon in his mouth. But he sure does knife his way through opposing lines. If we can’t punt in tills column we’ll pun just this once, in spite of all the groans. * ♦ • What could be more appropriate than Christmas Morning winning the feature race at Churchill Downs on Wednesday. It snowed all morning at Louisville and the Infield and stable roofs were covered with, "the beautiful” as Christmas Morning, taking the tip, did Its stuff. The “Big Green” football team of Indianapolis, Technical High .School, has only to follow the example of another “Big Green” eleven, Dartmouth, and it will win the State championship. • * * Indiana University grid coaches are anxiously thumbing through the almanacs these days. They are hoping there will be no ‘Moon” when I. U. tackles Northwestern next Saturday. A Purple "Moon” sailing across the gridiron Is enough to upset the best of teams. It is reported that "Moon” Baker, sensational halfback, is about ready to get back Into the fray for the Evanston team after a lay-off due to injuries. I• • • INUTE ROCKNE’S system of football will meet an unusual test In the East Saturdey. The game between Villanova and St. John will be a battle of the Notre Dame system. Both teams are coached by former stars from the South Bend institution. Ed Garvey, giant tackle of the 1921 eleven, tutors the St. John aggregation and Harry Stuhldreher and Ed Hunslnger are directing Villanova. • * * Babe Ruth should have followed "Across The Board.” He would have had some of his money left, anyway.

INVASION SATURDAY’ FOR STATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL OUTFT

H. S. FANS ON TOES FOR TILT Shortridge and Manual in First City Series Game on Friday. This is a busy week-end for local high school football teams and It is also an important one. Manual and Shortridge meet in the first city series game at Washington Park on Friday afternoon at 2:30. The contest has aroused unusual interest this season and a large turnout is expected. Shortridge, which has been coming out of an athletic slump, has a better grid team than usual. The north siders have not lost a game. However, Manual is rated at least the Blue and White’s equal, if not a little stronger, and nonpartisan rooters favor the chances of the Red and White. Shortridge has a bear story out that Peacock, regular full back, will not play because of -a leg injury. Manual players are in shape. Higgs is back at practice, after a layoff due to a sprained ankle. He is one of Manual’s best all-round athletes, and on Wednesday was honored by his team mates with the captaincy of the football team. Manual held a short scrimmage on Wednesday in the snow In preparation for Shortridge. Other games are on Saturday. Technical goes to Newcastle, Broad Ripple plays at Kokomo and Cathedral meets New Albany in the homecoming game at Washington Park. J. J. C.S VS. CUMBERLAND Local Team Out-Weighed for Sunday Game at Pennsy Park. The Cumberland football team will meet the J. J. C.s Sunday afternoon at Pennsy Park. The Riversides, who were originally carded for this date, have disbanded for the season. Outweighed almost twenty-five pounds to the man. the J. J. C. eleven will need all the speed and strategy It can muster to hold the vlsitorsi in check. However, the J. J. C.s ask the fans to remember what David did to Mister Goliath. Cumberland has had a fine team for a number of years and have handed the short end of the score to about every Capital City club that has visited the little town out east on the National Rd. ALONG THE SIDELINE? | AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 29.—Thirtytwo piavers will leave tonight for Chicago to meet Northwestern Saturday. New formations already vastly successful against the freshmen are exuected to cause plenty of trouble. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 29.—The “flghtinest” Purdue team that has walked on to Stag? field in years will face the Maroons Saturday. The freshman team has been as nothin? to the varsity this week. The men are all in good physical shape, except Captain Harmesun and bladders. lull back. AT NOTRE CAME SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Dct. 29.—Inclement weather continued to play havoc with the Notre Dame practices this week. The team left for Atlanta today with little more than one full practice ail week. Ail regulars are in fair condition for the Georgia encounter. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. 29.—Concentration of a varied attack and trick plays is the order in the Michigan eamn this week. Coach Yost ha 9 drilled the men in surprises to be sprung against the Navy. AT i()WA lOWA CITY, lowa. Oct. 29.—With Kutsch still out of the game and a possibility of his not playing Saturday against Wabash. Coach Ingwersen is experimenting with several backs that may be used in his place. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS. Oef. 29.—Despite hard driving and heavy scrimmages against the freshmen, who are using Wisconsin plays, the Gophers continue to let some ol the Badger tricks succeed. Defensive work is being stressed by the -wadies ana the forward pass attack is being perfected. AT OHIO STATE COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct, 29.—Coach Wilce. during practices this week, has used a mixture of first and second team men against the frosh. The field has been covered with snow and slush and practice conditions have not been lavorable. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Cot. 29.—More experiments with guards is marking the work of the Maroons this week. Coach Stag? evidently is dissatisfied. The frosh made good gains against the varsity by using the Notre Dame cross over shift. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON. HI.. Oct. 29.—The jinx continues to pursue Northwestern, and two more have been added to the injured list. They are Shoemaker and "Doc’ Edwards, substitute half backs. Concentration on offense is the order in the Purple camp. AT ILLINOIS URBANA, HI.. Oct. 29.—Red Grange led his Illini warriors toward Philadelphia today, where Red will endeavor to show the East just why he Is called the West's greatest, in the Pennsylvania game Saturday. Still weak on offense, but improved on defense, the Illinois iine is expected to give the red head some needed aid. AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Oct. 29.—With the line charging in the’best fashion of the year and the rlefensive work vastly improved. the Badgers leave here tonight for the Gopher eamp. 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My Ford Rides Like a Big Car With GABRIEL’S Ford Snubbers, Set $13.50 Gabriel Snubber Sales and Service Cos. 1111 N. 111. St. The All-Comera Tournament will start at the (Tnypool Illllitrd Parlors some time next month. Gene Henning. State Pocket Billiard champion, will meet all comers, B. B. rules to govern. No entry fee. Everything Is free to those who Play. SIO.OO to any player who defeats Mr. limning. Transtiortat lon paid to und from Indianapolis In the State of Indian:). I.otresl prize, *lO. Highest, USO, When you think of pool, think of the Clavpool DilliarU Parlors In basement through the lobby. Bring your fnends and sec Henning make he pool balls talk.

Soph Star

Lewis Gilbert IOACH YOST of the University ,cf Michigan eleven seems to have uncovered a new star in Lewis Gilbert, sophomore back. He propped at Kalamazoo Central High, where he' was an all-round celebrity. SEMI-WINDUP Alte Against Redell in Next Monday’s Show. An interesting semi-windup has been announced for the boxing show Monday night at Tomlinson Hall In which the feature go is between Chuck Wiggins anad John Risko. Johny Redell of Cleveland is to clash with Merle Alte of this city in a featherweight bout. Redell claims the feather championship of Ohio and Alte lays claim to the same title In Indiana. It will be Buckeye against Hoosier. Alte has shown well here In recent fights. He was given newspaper decisions over A1 Ziemer and Paul Allen In his last two. scraps. There has been a heavy advance sale of tickets for the show at Clark and Cade's drug store. PAROCHIAL GRID LEAGUE Cosgrove Snares Five Passes and Cathedral Beats St. Joan. In the only grid game of the week played in the Parochial Grade School League Cathedral swamped St. Joan of Arc, 52 to 0. Failure of their aerial attack was the primary cause of the Joan hoys’ defeat. Cosgrove. Cathedra!, snagged five Joan passes and converted them into touchdowns. Captain Anderson was out of the St. Joan line-up with twisted ankle. Noll punted well for the losers. Cosgrove was Cathedral’s outstanding star. The victory places Cathedral in a position to make a strong bid for the championship.

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WILL ASK RETURN OF ‘GOAT’ Feeling That O’Connell, Former Giant, Has Had 1 Punishment Enough. By Henry’ L. Farrell United Pres* Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —Commissioner Landis, head of baseball, will he asked at the annual winter meetings of the big leagues to reconsider the case of Jimmy O’Connell, the young former Giant outfielder, who was placed on the Ineligible list after the 1924 scandal. The movement Is not being pushed actively by any one connected with the New York club or any one with any particular sympathy for the former champions. Most of the National League officials and practically every player in the two big leagues feels that O’Connell acted innocently if he had any part in the attempt to bribe Heine Sand, the Philadelphia shortstop, so r"not hearing down” in one of the last games of the 1024 season against the Giants. They point out also that the New York criminal authorities failed to get a ease against the California youngster and the investigation of Commissioner Landis showed that he had acted innocently and had been made the “goat.” “The hoy was Just a green, Innocent youngster,” a prominent National League man said today. “He would do anything he was told, and he was made the goat for countless practical jokes.” "One time, in the eighth Inning of a light game in which the Giants were playing, one of the regulars sent him to the clubhouse for the home run hats, and he returned with an armful. “That boy has been given a big enough dose for what he was charged with doing, and they ought to take him hack.” THREE CUSHION MEET Neal Jones defeated Leo O’Connor on Wednesday night in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors, 60 to 38 in sixtyfour frames. It was Jones’ third straight victory. Tonight Curtis and Rubens meet.

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N. D.-Georgia Tech on Grid-Graph

The Grid-Graph, an electric football scoreboard, has made quite a hit with football fans. On Saturday the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech gume will be played on this board in Tomlinson Hall, starting at 1 o’clock, Indianapolis time. Another feature of the afternoon s entertainment at Tomlinson Hall will be the announcing of the scores of other games. These scores are given out by quarters. On Nov. ■, the Butler-Minnesota game will be reproduced, followed by the Ohio-Mlchigan game on Nov. 14, and the Butler-Centenary game on Nov. 21. On Thanksgiving day the Notre Dame-Nebraska game will be shown. Plans are being made to have the entire Butler student body in attendance for the Butler-Minne-sota game .with a regular cheering section. On Saturday high school students will be admitted for twenty-five cents: others fifty cents. NAVY LEAVES Middies Off for Michigan— Squad in Shape. flu United Press ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 29.—After a final workout Wednesday afternoon the Navy football squad left today for Ann Arbor, where the varsity will play Michigan Saturady. Coach Owsley said the players were in good shape and that center was the only position in doubt. THAT PIRATE EMBLEM Bn United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.—The Pittsburgh world's champions decided upon a Pirate’s head, that can be worn on the lapel .or used as a fob, for the souvenir in their victory in the world series. The Proper Way! flu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Jimmy Farrell, brother of Johnny Farrell, and the assistant pro at the Quaker Ridge Club, made a hole In one on the twelfth hole while going around with a pupil. He was demonstrating the proper way to play the hole and dropped the drive in the cup. It was his third ace.

Few Games on Indiana Soil This Week-End—Rose-Poly at Butler for Local Grid Fans. This is “invasion Saturday” for the Indiana college grid teams. Most all of the important contests are played out of the State. Notre Dame goes to the Southland to meet Georgia Tech, while the two Big Ten represtnatives, Purdue and Indiana, are at W-scvTusln and Northwestern, respectively.

Wabash has another tough encounter on its schedule with lowa at lowa City. It’s just one durn thing after another for the men of Vaughan. State Normal goes into Illinois for its clash with James Millikin. Val paraiso is at Columbia College. The State game of most interest is the Franklin and De Pauw battle at Greencastle. It is home-coming day for the Tigers. The contest appears more or less of a toss-up. Neither club has shown anything exceptional. By comparative scores the Tigers seem to have the edge. Their greatest achievement was a tie game with Butler. For local fans the Rose Poly scrap with Butler at Irwin Field Is the Saturday football menu. The local team is an easy favorite. The Engineers are likely to put up a good fight, however. Hanover plays at Evansville. On Friday Indiana Central of University Heights is at Danville NorBack to Farm Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29—.“ I’m through with the ring forever and I’m going back to the farm,” Floyd Johnson, lowa heavyweight, said when told th,t tho New Jersey boxing commission had suspended him for life for an unsatisfactory contest with Harry Wills. “Even though 1 didn't go a round with Wills, I don't think he Is a great fighter. He couldn't handle Dempsey like he handled me and I think that Dempsey would knock him out in a round.” ROYAL COX WINS Bu Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 29.—Royal Cox, Indianapolis bantam, defeated Billy Long of Terre Haute, according to newspaper men here Wednesday night. In the main go Ace Riddle of Clinton had all the best of it against Lester Morton, St. Louis welterweight.

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mal. These teams are hitter rivals and something worth seeing is sure to happen. The Danville eleven appears ths strongest in several years and rules favorite. On Friday afternoon the Franklin College freshman eleven will meet the Wabash freshman squad on Goodell field at Franklin. The Franklin squad appears strong and the Wabash yearlings also have a real bunch. DESIRE GAME Hartford City Gridders Issue Desi to Ferndales. Bu Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Oct. 29. —L. L. Theibert, manager of the Hartford City A. A. independent grid team, has Issued a challenge to the Indianapolis Ferndales. The local eleven always has given a good account of Itself In games played in Indianapolis heretofore. The locals are out after the Htate title, having won two games nnd tied two. The team Is well-coached and offers a varied style of play. Hartford City’s record this fall follows. Oct. 4—Hartford City. 19; El wood Legion. 0. Oct.. 11. Hartford City. 0: Jonesboro Fly r. 0. Oct. 18—Hartford City. 7; Jason rills Golden Tornados. O. Oct. 25—Hartford City. 7; Gosnort. 7. For games address L. L. Theibert, 516 N. Jefferson St., Hartford City, or phone 503-W. EARLY BASKETBALL The Belmont A. C.s and St. Anthony Y. P. C. basketball teams 11 meet tonight at 8:30 on the St. Anthony floor. West side fans are expecting a red hot tilt, as both teams are from west of the river and strong rivalry exists between the two. The. main game will be followed by a dance. A curtainraiser between the St. Anthony grade school and the Cathedral Midgets is scheduled for 7:30.

RIVALRT GAME ON SUNDAY Southpaws and Ferndales in Intra-City Clash at Washington Park. Indianapolis will get its first touoh of intra-city football. Sunday, whon the Ferndales and the Southpaws meet at Washington Park, at 2:30 p. rn. Manager Irvin Nelson of the Ferndales, received a second telegram from Knute Roekno, athletic director at Notre Daifio, late Wednesday, stating that all efforts to persuade the factulty to rescind Its ruling of Monday when it ordered all games cancelled which had heen scheduled by Notre Dame Hall, Reserves and Freshmen, had failed. The faculty ruling came when It was learned that some managements had misrepresented the team In hilling and advertising the Sunday games. Manager Nelson of the Ferndales nnd Manager Lauglilln of the South Paws, got together early today and signed on the dotted line. Both signed because they wish to see the supremacy for local football settled The Southpaws have a fine record for the imst three years and last Sunday showed their present season strength by handing the Linden, Ind., team a 19 to 0 defeat at Cr&wfordsvllle. Tho Ferndales defeated Peru, Ind., 6-0, and also displayed great strength. A record crowd Is expected and both team will hold long and extra work outs this week. KICK ON RaIsEcTrATES Small Promoters in New York Protest Big Fees for Referee*. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Lew Raymond, representing a number of small promoters, will protest to the New York boxing commission against tho raise in salaries granted to referees. Judges and time keepers. "Lots of us will have to go out of business If w* have to pay S2OO or S3OO to officials," he said.

Additional Sport, Page 16

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