Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1925 — Page 10

10

SWIIIIIMIIM^ TIRRIN’ i the DOPE | By VEDDEROARD

OIGII STAR of the Log Cabin Stable paid the highest price of the current racing season at Pimlico Wednesday in the sixth event on the card, the Glenmore purse. Holders of a $2 mutuel ticket to win got back $307.90. Wow! High Star was trained by L. Feustel, who formerly conditioned Man-O' War. To make the achievement of High Star all the moree notable, the 2-year-old was standing sideways when the barrier was sprung and was practically left. The colt closed an immense gap to win. The thoroughbred was- in under a feather, carrying only 84 pounds. It was 34 pounds off his last race in which he had 118 pounds up. * • • o o : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : © o On various orraslons we have sworn off on parlays and on just as many occasions we have gone right back and played the combinations. Two winners on Wednesday did not do ns any good. Dudley was hooked up with a loser and, although Midwestern won, we got advantage only of the show price when Little Gypsy, part of the parlay, ran third. Everything went wrong. We had Bonrl>on Boy to win and he placed. We had Cloister to win and place and the horse was third. Imagine Scratch and Poltava beating Cloister! The Overall and Arbitration parlay wasn’t worth a cent, livery horse we placed was a favorite at the track. There wasn’t such a filing as form. The bank roll went down with a sickening tlind and today Is only sl33—the lowest ebb. Some desperate remedies are needed today or we will have to borrow money. We refuse to weaken and will wager all we have left. Two outstanding choices, CYCLOPS In the fifth at Churchill and BIG BLAZE in the firth at Pimlico wUI lie combined In a SSO win parlay. In the sixth at Churchill S3O to win goes on GRAND KING. In the fourth our old friend SHAMPOO gets a $lO across the board phiy. Ten dollars to win goes on MAI'N'A LOA in the final event at Churchill. Thirteen dollars Is left and we’ll put that unlucky amount right on the nose of COMPROMISE In the first at Pimlico. That’s all there is. there isn't any more. . •* • ' -n "port followers, especially I V I boxing devotees, in New I I York. were particularly pleased with the overwhelming victory of James J. Walker, who was elected mayor of the big city. The mayor-elect as a Senator sponsored the present "Walker law” which governs boxing in the Empire State. He is known as a booster pf all sports. • • • Sport officials usually see their . names In the papers only wlien someone wants to hand them a few razzberries. We hereby give Mike Mitchell, who refereed the Wlgglns-Risko fight Wednesday night at Tomlinson Hall, a pleasant surprise. Mike hanclled the tough battle In great style. He worked as hard as the boxers. It whs a splendid exhibition of capable work by the third man in the ring. • * • OOW quickly the fans forget! There was a time when Honus Wagner, one of the greatest shortstops that ever tossed a runner out at first, could have run for mayor of Pittsburgh and been elected. In the election Tuesday Hans was defeated for sheriff hy a big vote. • * • The weather man is ’nothing if not consistent. He has started his weekly practice of mixing water and dirt into mud for the football players to “waller” in. • • * Ohio State is just about ready to. break loose against Indiana University on Saturday. We hate to dash any Crimson hopes, but it looks as though the Buckeyes are about due. The team has been a disappointment this season after much pre-season talk of a great club. * * mHERE is one man on the Butler team who will battle the Gophers with all that he has in him. That’s Gunnar Thaung whose home is in St. Paul. The Swede naturally wants to show the home folks what a whale of a gridder he is. And besides, ' the Butler lineman is to have a dinner held in his honor and he’ll feel more like celebrating with his old buddies if he has turned in a good afternoon’s work on the field of battle. • * • Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Americans, has answered The Times question, “What would you do If you had a million?” Clark, who seems to be a great joker, says that he Mould have two pennant winning teams. We are In favor of giving Griffith first prize in the contest. * * "* Feezle’s Ford (Continued) I 1 XT TAN LEY FEEZLE, local Iu I se^er °* spoHing goods and LZU tooter of the whistle in basketball games, recovered his stolen Ford. But that didn’t end Stan’s troubles. The license number was sent out into surrounding territory and police officials tiad not been notified that the car had been recovered when Stanley iliwered over to Dayton the other day. There Feezle ran into the law. A cop who was on the job arrested Stan as a suspected auto thief. Didn’t he have a car which had been reported stolen? After much argument the local man convinced the Dayton guardians of the law that he was driving his own car. When Stanley got back to the Hotel he found all his baggage down in the lobby. The proprieter didn’t want any such desperate character dwelling ki his respectable hostelry. Right there Stanley called a foul on the clerk and a public apology was forthcoming. The End (we hope).

TWO H. S. FOOTBALL FEATURES ON LOCAL GRIDIROIS FRIDAY

FURIOUS MAIN GO STAGED Risko and Wiggins Engage in Thrilling Draw Before Capacity Crowd. The most exciting bout of the local indoor season in the fisticuff sport was staged at Tomlinson Hall Wednesday night when John Risko, Cleveland, and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, battled ten rounds to a draw. Opinion on the no-decision scrap was divided, but most of the eteran fans agreed it was even. A capacity crowd was present for the Inland A. C. show, and the main go had the spectators screaming with excitement. Risko landed the harder punches, but Wiggins used his speed, boxing skill and infighting to advantage and was entitled to more points than some shouting fans were willing to grant. I'lever at Blocking Risko centered his attack on Chuck’s body, and he scored fre quently, but close observers noticed that the Hoosier battler blocked most of the visitor's blows with his elbows. At in fighting it was all Wiggins, who. used short jabs and a straight left that bothered Risko. Chuck finished with a rally that gave the Buckeye plenty of gloves to look at. Merle Alte, Indianapolis, outpointed Johnny Redell, Cleveland, in the six-round semi-wind-up. AJte had a huge first round. Redell improved later, but did too much running to please. Wilfred Parker outpointed Harry Roselle in six rounds by using a damaging left and a right cross. Reamer Roberts * and Joe Scully boxed six rounds to a draw. Other Prelim Results Eddie Roberts shaded Leo Sullivan in six rounds, the latter being timid about leading. Sullivan displayed good stuff when he mixed, which was Infrequent. Charlie Shine won by a technical knockout over Glenn Werher. Shine was too strong for his opponent and the referee stopped the bout in the fourth round. The feature clash between Risko and Wiggins would be hard to match for thrills. Risko weighed 189 pounds and Wiggins 177, and the Ohio battler tried to overwhelm Chuck with his 12-pound advantage. Risko’s best rounds were the second and seventh. Wiggins came from behind to get an even break and after he settled down to sparring for points his opponent was outboxed. Chuck Finishes Fast Chuck was handicapped in training by a heavy cold two days before the scrap, and he got away to a slow start against the Cleveland heavyweight. His furious finish came as a surprise to many fans and the action he displayed in the late rounds supplied keen entertainment. Wfggins' next scrap will be with Billy Britton at Memphis Nov. 9. The weights of all the boxers performing on Wednesday night’s card were: Wiggins. 177: Risko. 189 w Alte. 122: Redell. 128. Parker. i44: Itozelle, 138. Joe Scully, 122: Reamer Rolw-rta. 119. Eddie Roberts, 144: Leo Sullivan. 115. Charlie Shine, 145: Glenn Werner, 143.

Y. P. C.S BACK IN FIELD Team Organizes and Will Play at Cumberland Nov. 15. A number of grid players who performed with the Y. P. C.s last year have decided to organize a team and play out the remaining season. Zellar is managing the aggregation and first practice will bo held Friday night at Belmont Ave. and W. Washington St. The eleven will play road games only and will open at Cumberland Sunday Nov. 16, against the team that recently defeated the J. J. C.s Duncan, Marks, Floyd, McDonald and the Hopkins brothers will be the mainstays of the new T. P. C. squad and they are requested to report for practice Friday at 7:30. AMATEUR ASSOCIATION Carr Is Reflected President of Local Baseball Organization. 1 The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association held its annual election of officers Wednesday night and the following were chosen: Arthur E. Carr, president; J. A. MacCrea, treasurer; H. V. Hartsough, vice president; Earl Geider, secretary and publicity director. The first tw r o named were re-elected. BASKETBALL AND DANCE Some high class early basketball is expected at St. Anthony's Hall tonight when the Bridgeport A. C.s clash with the Y. P. C. team. The visitors, loaded with former Ben Davis and Valley Mills high school players, are expected to put up a strong game, and the Y. P. C.s will present their strongest team In an effort to stop them. Grimsley, ex-Fortvllle High Star, and Dutch Huesing of Cathedral have joined the Y. P. C. team and will be seen in action tonight. The main game will .get under way at 8:15 and will be followed by a dance. SIGN HOCKEY STARS 811 United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Three more stars have been signed by the National League hockey team of New York, Manager Gorman announced. They are Charles Langlois and Alex McKinnon of Sudbury, Ont., and Earl Campbell of Ottawa. The New York team is to play in Madison Square Garden. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Bud Bosson defeated Vic Sharts in the State three-cushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s Wednesday night, 60 to 42. The match went 106 innings. Shart* and Ramsey meet tonight.

Outstanding Stars of Strong Dartmouth Squad

TULLY PARKER OBER LANDER HAWLEY-mc* DAVIS DIEHL PHAIL

Nut Cracker

j’jCl HE experts say the deception J' I | of the Harvard team is not I■■ ■ very good this year. . . . The boys certainly aren't deceiving any one in their pose as footballers. • * We see by the papers some scientist spent eleven months trying to weigh the earth.... That’s nothing, the fight writers spent four years trying to weigh. Benny Leonard. • • • One Mr. Flannagan is said to be the punch of the new Notre Dame backfield. . . . We suppose it’s al! right to call him the Punch Back of Notre Dame. * • 12” j 1 ] EWS from London is that the I N Arabs of the desert are in reUL_J volt . . . We’ll bet anything they’ve just got a look at an American sheik. • • • It may always be fair weather when good fellows get together, hut It Is seldom fair weather when good football players get together. * * Every once in a while the Scotch is just as good as it is labeled . . For instance, you wouldn’t want a better fighter than Tommy Milligan, who claims the Scotch middleweight championship. • • * K r “““ REUZ, Pennsylvania football star is bald-headed . . .These ... ought to be no splitting of hairs by the experts when it comes to considering him as an all-Ameri-can candidate. AMATEURS TO PERFORM Downtown Promoter Gives Way to Turner Fistic Carnival. Through the good sportsmanship of Promoter Kimball, who had been awarded next week’s professional boxing date, there will be no show at Tomlinson Hall in order that the South Side Turner amateur bouts next Wednesday night may have no competition. Asa consequence, it is expected many of the Tomlinson Hall "regulargs’’ will look in on the slugging party being organized by Arthur Paetz. A number of promising entries are being received for the A. A. U. fisticuffs, among them a couple of lads from Bud Taylor’s gymnasium at Terre Haute.

ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA BLOOMINGTON Ind . Nov. o.—Followers of Indiana are looking to Captain Larry Murks r.% the man who will cross the Ohio foal line Saturday. Marks hit his stride la the Northwestern same. AT NOTRK DAME SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nor. s.—The frosh. using Penn State plays, are brim? stopped dead by the Notre Dame varsity. Coach Roekne isn't letting: this put overconfidence Into the team. Ho told the players that the Penn State team won’t bo a :frosh attack. AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 6.—The whole repertoire of the Purdue attack is receiving a thorough workout this week. Tsley, a half back, has been shifted to full back. Hanton. a back field reserve, out for two weeks, has returned to the squad. AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Nov. 6.—" Beat Illinois” 1b tho sloiran on the University of Chicago campus. The team is in good shape, and about all that remains to be done is the "keying.'' S-tagg, the students, and the alumni are doing that. AT ILLINOIS URBANA. 111., Nov. s—Coach Zuppke is still excluding every one, including newspapermen from the practices. About the same line-up that went against Penn last week is expected to go against Chicago here Saturday. AT NORTHWESTERN EVANSTON, ru., Nov. s.—" Moon” Baker is calling the signals for the Northwestern tearp from half back. With “Moon" back in tho game Northwestern fans are confident of a good showing against Michigan Saturday. AT OHIO STATE • COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 6.—Tho frosh using Indiana plays have contlnoualy been able to gain against the Ohio varsity. Ilurow and Marek are the only tracks who have shown satisfactory action this week, AT WISCONSIN MADISON. Wis.. Nov. s.—Every Wisconsin athlete slated for service in the lowa game Saturday is in good shape. Inclement weather forced the squad Indoors Wednesday. Coach Little has several different back field combinations to use against the Hawkeyes. AT lOWA lOWA CITY. lowa. Nov. 5.—A defense calculated to stop the running tactics of Doyle and Leo Harmon of Wisconsin. Is being used by Coach Ingeraon this week. AT MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. s.—Jack O'Brien, an end. remade into a back, will probably start In the back field against Butler Saturday. He is filling Captain Ascher's shoes admirably. AT MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. s.—Michigan's line-up against Northwestern may be different from the one that drubbed the Navy. Friedman may be the only regular back to start the game, and a couple of switches are looked for in the line. HERMAN DEFEATED Bit United Press BOSTON, Nov. B.—Honeyboy Finnegan, Dorchester featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Babo Herman, California. Herman tired badly and blew up after he had floored Finnegan for a count of four In the sixth round. , MESSENGERS WIN Western Union messengers basketball team defeated Hoosler Centrals, 15 to 8. The winners are booking games with State teams. Write J. R. Jackson, Western Union Delivery Department, or call Main 2050 before 2 p. m. and ask for Jackson. HOUSEMAN VICTOR Houseman defeated Mosher in tho city three-cushion billiard tourney, Wednsday night, at the Board of Trade, by a score of 50 to 42 Jn seventy-seven innings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A“I N overwhelming Harvard victory and a decisive win ■over Brown has caused Dartmouth to believe that it can trim anything East or West. In its battle with Cornell Saturday the Green eleven appears to be meeting its strongest opponent of the year. Dartmouth is confident of whipping Cornell. After that game the

GRIDIRON STRATEGY DOZEN DON’T FOR ENDS * By Charles Berry I Afayette—All-America End, 1924 | _ |.\E. Don’t ever take your eye off the ball. ( ) 2. Don’t ever let the opposing tackle box you. I 13. Don't ever let the play get on the outside of you. 4. Don't fail lo rush the passer when playing on the defensive; it handicaps his accuracy. 5. Don’t wait for plays to come to you; always meet them or the opposition may outguess you. 6. Don’t over-run the receiver of punts by going down the field too fast. Rate your speed so as to be on the spot. 7. Don’t forget to make proper use of your hands on the defensive. Never use the hands on the offensive. 8. Don’t fail to follow all playsto the opposite side. Don’t stand flat-footed like a spectator simply because the play is not coming your way. | 9. Don’t fail to dive after your man on all open tackles. It is an easy matter to elude the tackier who tries to bring down the man with the ball without leaving his feet. 10. Don’t fail to handle the tackle when on the offense. Getting him out of the way means much to the success of the play. 11. Don’t step to look for the ball on punts; you lose time and speed. Be guided in your objective by following the course of the players handling the ball.

12. Don't fail to study your opponent, also the general play of the opposition. It is usually most helpful. Play hard but clean.

QrikQwz QUESTIONS 1. How la the ball put In ploy by a kirk after a fair catch? 3. llow far back can the captain of a team move the center, guards or tackle without consulting the referee? 3. Has a captain the right to shift any of the center trio to tlie back field? ANSWERS X. After a fair catch the ball shall be kicked by a punt, drop kick or place kick, either from the spot where the catch wiie made or from some point directly back of that mark. 2. The center, guaaxls or tackles may be taken back five yards without consul tin* the referee and they may later return ag-ain to their regular positions. 3 The captain has a perfect right to shift his center, or any of the tackles or sruanls to a brick Hold position. player bo shifted however cannot a*ain return to one of the mitUlle positions. JOE CANTILLON MARRIED Former Manager of Millers Starts on Honeymoon. Dv Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. s.—Joe Cantlllon, former manager of the Washington Senators and Minneapolis, and at present a scout for the Chicago White Sox, was married here Wednesday night to Miss Bertha M. Anderson. The couple left immediately on a honeymoon trip that will take them to California and Mexico. N. Y. BIKE RACE Du United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Fifteen foreign and American teams are entered in the six-day bicycle race which will open the new Madison Square Garden on Nov. 29. Bobby Walthour and Freddy Spencer, who won the last race here and the recent one in Chicago, were among the early entries. BOXERS REINSTATED NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The New York boxing commission Wednesday reinstated FYank Moody, Tommy Milligan and their manager, Billy Ames, on condition that Moody lives up to his contract to box for the Broadway Club by Nov. 23. j. “HAIR-GROOM” I; Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy! !; Well-Groomed all Day j “Halr-Gr yom” is a dignified combing creai which costs only a few , cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions ] use it be< use it gives that natural ; gloss and veil-groomed effect to the I hair —that final touch to good dress ; both In bi jlness and on social occai slons. F en stubborn, unruly or shampooei hair stays combed all day in a y style you like. “HairGroom” U greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. — Advertiser emt.

Hanover eleven comes West to meet Chicago. Penn oeat Chicago, 7 to 0; Dartmouth wants to make an even better showing. One of the outstanding players at Dartmouth Is Half Back Oberlander, considered one of the best in the East at that position. He ran wild against Harvard and is hopeful of repeating against Cornell and Chicago.

Ferndales in Hard Grid Session

Confidence in their ability to defeat the Jonesboro Flyers at Washington Park next Sunday was exhibited by the Ferndale gridders at practice on .Wednesday night. With most of the squad in good shape, the team rambled through practice with a vim and pleased Coach Erehart. The coach knows the power of the invaders and what a job it is to stop Cooney Checkaye. Besides Checkaye, the Flyers also have Babe Hole and Joe Smith, who have been ftie scoring aces this year. Carmen at one FerndaJe tackle and at the other have been drilled on stopping offtackle smashes. Wolffe, Fox and Secnst, the Ferndale end men, were tutored for a long time Wednesday on defense against sweeping end runs. The Sunday game will be preceded by a curtain-raiser in which the Ferndale Triangles will take on a local team, starting at 1 o'clock.

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ON THE WAY Butler Gets Send-Off at Union Station. The Butler football squad was to leave this afternoon at 3:45 for the Minnesota game on Saturday. Coach Page took twenty-two players to Minneapolis. The team was to get a send-off at the Union Station. Plans to see the team away In style were in charge of Tommy Smith, yell leader. Preparation for the Gopher contest was completed Wednesday at Irwin Field with a long scrimmage. Second string varsity players used Minnesota formations aginst the regulars. • Culver M. A. team will jfiay the Butler freshmen at Irwin Field, Saturday. A wire to the local gridiron will keep the rooters informed as to what the varsity is*loing against Minnesota. TALK TUNNEY-STONE GO “Tex” Says He May Match Them in Christmas Fund Show. Du United Press NEW YORK, Nov. s.—Gene Tunney, New York heavyweight, and Ad Stone, Philadelphia, may be matched for the feature bout on the card to be staged Dec. 18, in Madison Square Garden for the benefit of the New York Christmas fund, according to Tex Rickard.

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Tech-Ft. Wayne Frs Attracts—Manual IVfcts Wiley at Irwin Fty Local high school grid is can take their choice on Friday th two good games in the city. ’:hnical plays South Side of Ft. Yi’ne at Tech field, while Manual a Wiley High of Terre Haute clash Irwin field. The Tech game is t< tart at 2:30 and Manual at 2 p. nr The Tech encounter look: ke one of the features of the weeki Hoosier prep circles. The loij Green and White aggregation haiot lost to State opposition, whilejhe visiting team Is rated exctionally strong. liarge Crowd Expeefl Tech expects a great pwd to the game as “Parents' Da} will be observed. There will be special program in addition to thfootbnll game. Ft. Wayne Is exjeted to have about COO rootersjln the stands. Tech must step out if wishes to keep its slate clean, ifjnmparative scores are worth anytng. The locals were forced to to defeat Muncie a few weetyigo and finally nosed out the victq by one point. . Held Mnnciee Ooi Last Saturday Muncifldefented South Side of Ft. Wayn(lo to 7, after a real battle. Manual. with Oaptaj Riggs back in the game, after a od showing against Shortridge, lane favorite over Wiley High f Terre Ha,ute. Two other local schoolslay away from home on Friday, hortrldge goes to Noblesvllle and ,'oad Ripple Is at Greenwood. On Saturday Cathedrallays Jasper College at WashingtoPark and Manual clashes with Boj Prep at Prep field. INTERNATIONAL 4’( HR Dii Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. E.—he first of the international soccer Itches for the championship of Noi America to be played in this couty will be held next Sunday alt-noon in Brooklyn. A team selerd by the Canadian Association ‘feated a picked American team iffune, 1 to 0. This will ge a return latch.

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The All-Comers Tdnament will st art at the (la) pool Billiard Parlors some time Dfxt month. (iti limning, Htatf I'orkH Billiard champion. will miyit .!! comer*. H. 11. wile* to h ern. Vo entry fee. KvetytliiiiK la free to thou* who Play. *IO.OO to nny pjrr who detent* Mr. Ilennln*. .Transportation paid to and I'ioiti Indianapolis hi tl Htate of Indiana. I.owewt prl*e. $lO. Higheat, SAO. When you think nlnol. think of the Cluvpool Billiard parlor* in basement throurh the lobby. Ilrimotir friend* and nee llr/inlnr nmk* the pool ball* talk. Greater Riding Cafort With Gabriel Snubbers $-iq.so FORD SNUJ3ERS —Set lO= Gabriel Snutter Sales Sc Servlee ILLINOIS 1 ST

THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1925

LEADING ELEVENS TO PLAY Dartmouth and Cornell, Undefeated, Clash Saturday —Other Features. B.v Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. s.—One of tlie six major undefeated teams, striving for sectional and national honors, will bo forced out of the select group Saturday when Dartmouth and Cornell meet up in the mountains at Hanover, Dartmouth can put forward a strong claim for national recognition if the team passes undefeated through a schedule that contained games with Harvard, Brown. Cornell and Chicago. Chicago will be met Nov. 14. Syracuse, another of the Eastern candidates, goes out of the family circle for an intersectional gamo against Ohio Wesleyan, one of the strong Ohio conference teams. Syracuse ought to win. Michigan, regarded by all the critics who have seen the team in action as the strongest eleven on the field, plays Northwestern, one of the weaker teams of the Western Conference. Missouri plays Washington at St. Ijouis and its hold on first place in the Missouri Valley conference is not threatened. The situation in the Pacific Coast Conference may be straightened out partially when Washington .meets Stanford and California meets Washington State. Several other games, including Chicago against Illinois, Notre Dame against Penn State and Princeton against Harvard, will command national Interest Saturday. CROSS-COUNTRY Du United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Nov. f>.—The Wisconsin cross-country team will meet the lowa team here Saturday.