Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1925 — Page 26

SiiimninniiiiiiiiininniflniniuiiinDiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniiniiiinii TIRRIN’ the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

®HE new legislative body of the Indiana High School Athletic Association meets on Saturday to vote on twentysix proposals submitted by principals of various high schools over the State. To the best of their judgment these twenty newly elected legislators and the five members of the board of control will either make further regulations as suggested or discard them. The proposals rank from the ridiculous to the sublime. It is largely in the point of view which are ridiculous and which sublime. We hope that the recently elected law-makers are broad minded, yet uninfluenced by outside pressure or inward prejudices. We hope that in each instance they will think of the I. H. S. A. A. as a whole and not consider any petty interests. And above all we hope that they escape the evil that most legislative bodies fall into—that of making too many laws. The 9 high school association is a great and mighty force as it now stands. It probably needs very few additional laws. Remember that legislators! * * * o o s ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : o. o We lost tom money on Thanksgiving day. but we are thankful we have such a fat bank roll that the few dollars dropped don’t make much difference. The beat be* of the day. Princess Doreen, was second and made a little money for place and show. Scratches and also rans spoiled our chances, however. At New Orleans, Gibbons, a prohibitive favorite at odds of 15 cents to the dollar,,was nosed out and finished second and paid only 10 cents on a dollar to place and show. Gipsy filer was withdrawn from the second race and the same thine happened to Prince James in the fifth. Rosh was out of the dough. At Bowie we collected only on Princess Doreen. Black Bart was scratched from the fourth race and went in the feature. Other selections were also rons. We got back only $l3B out of the $lB6 put up. The hank roll today is $1,539.80. We must go easy at New Orleans until we get into the swinp of things at that track. It is always bad policy to start out strong at a winter track, or any other track, for that matter, at the commencement of the meeting. COMEDY in the second at Jefferson Pork is (riven the preference and will he played $5 across the board. KED PENNANT ought to do it in the fourth and gets the same investment. KING Tl'T is reported far from being a dead one in the fifth and is worth $lO win and place. ZANZIBAR In the last is worth $5 across. The two will be combined in a $5 win and place parlay. At Bowie in .the fifth the Bedwell entry of OPPERMAN and PRINCE HAMI.ET looks worth a $lO win, place and show speculation. The latter horse must go or the wager is withdrawn. In the fourth CI'DCEIJJCK is over-due and $lO across goes on that one’s chanora. • * •

A"INY ONE with the notion that the big professional J football teams aren’t formidable take a look at Grange’s record Thursday against the Chicago Cards. According to reports, Red’s longest gain from scrimmage was six yards. His best efforts were in running buck punts and he didn’t have a great deal of opportunity even in lhat little specialty as Paddy Driscoll of the Cards kept the kicKs away from the former Illinois star. Grange, no doubt is thinking of at least a couple of things today. He realizes that the machine-llke cooperation of his mates on the Illinois team, learned in long houi-3 of hard work, was a great aid in his sensational dashes. He realizes that pro football is tough with no necktie tackles. Red is not the first college man who has found this old world is full of good men. Even a Red Giange Binds plenty of competition. • • • Think that was a big crowd out to see Tech and Manual battle for the city high school grid -title? At Toledo on Thansgiving day morning 24,000 watched Waite and Scott High Schools in their city championship fray, which Waite won, 22 to 7. * • jrpIHE South Side Turners anI nounce their next amateur -—I boxing show will be held in the Turner gymnasium Wednesday evening, Dec. 9. It is planned to hold one show each month during the winter season, leading up to the city championship tournament in April. Boxing classes have been established at the Turner clubhouse under competent instructors, and an invitation is extended to any one wishing to take up the mit sport to enter. Boys showing talent will be trained and entered in the amateur shows. * • • Tliere was a great opportunity for “past-post” wagering on the Colgate and Brown football battle. The game was played in the morning. Luckily the congest was a 14 to 14 tie, but anybody that “gave” points Thursday afternoon has a legitimate squawk and we believe ail such transactions should be called off. ** * i mT looks as though the weather man will end the football season in the same ' tanner it was started. New York tromlses plenty of mud for the npUftl Army and Navy contest at he Polo ■ Grounds. We nominate for the “meanest man” the weath•w man. That ought to get some ■ heers. “All wet” doesn’t half xpress our sentiments. •* * * Three former Hoosier college grid stars played with and against Red Grange Thursday in the Chicago pro game. Hanny, who once was a whizz at Indiana, guarded the left wing for the Bears and did the punting, while Anderson of Notre Dame fame, was at left end for the Card3. fllaypool, former Purdue center, held down the middle of the line for the Cards. • • Roe kite's shock troops were shocked in that first quarter tlie NebrasLr. Corn Huskers.

ANNUAL ARMY-NAVY GRID STRUGGLE TO BE HELD ON WET FIELD

Rain in New York Indicates Bad Footing for Uncle Sam’s Football Warriors Saturday. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Gray skies yielding plenty of moisture today indicated a slosliy field for the annual ArmvNavy football game, which is to be played at the Polo Grounds Saturday before as many thousands as can cram into the stands.

Tickets, as usual for the “show game,’ are in high demand. Both elevens are quartered in New York hotels a.nd were to leave them only for a brief drill this afternoon. The Navy team attended the Cornell-Penn game at Philadelphia, Thursday.

COAST FRAY Washington in Desperate Battle With Oregon. Bu Times Special SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 27.—The University of Washington’s Coast Conference football crown wobbled and tipped precariously here Thursday afternoon and nearly toppled in the mud when the undaunted Oregon webfooters asaulted the Huskies and nearly came out victorious. As it was, atimely place-kick in the last quarter saved the Coast leaders from defeat, the game finally ending in Washington’s favor, 15 to 14. No one expected to see such a gruelling battle. Oregon was rated as the poorest team in the Conference, having lost every game. Yet the Webfooters threatened the Huskies more violently than did either Stanford or California. BATTLE Locals Meet East Chicago at Turner Hal], Saturday Night. The Pennsylvania Railroad, Indianapolis, division basketball aggregation, will meet the East Chicago Pennsy team at South Side Turner’s Hall, Saturday evening. This will be the first game of the season for the local boys. Russell Darringer, a star performer with the team during the 1923-24 season, is with the boys again this year and will play back guard. The line-up also includes Bennie Barker, well known center of last year’s aggregation; Ralph Hufford, former South Behd division star, and Charles Stoker, Martinsville, “Vic” Wampler and C. L. Flick are newcomers. There will be a curtain raiser in which the Woodruff Place Baptist team will meet the Westminster Presbyterian five at 7:30 p. m. DE PAUW OPENING ~GAME Tiger Basketball Team to Play Idarlham on Dec. 8. Ru Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 27. De Pauw will open its basketball season against Earlham at Greencastle Dec. 8, Instead of playing Danville Normal on Dec. 4, as announced in the original schedule. Athletic Director Hughes announces a big program of intramural sport for the winter with basketball leagues to be organized. There will be swimming, bowling, wrestling and boxing included in the list of sports. Swimming and fencing may be added to Inter-college competition. SOLDIER ELEVENS TIE t Ft. Harrison and Ft. Thomas Rattle in Scoreless Game. Captain Robinson's Ft. Benjamin' Harrison eleven went to Ft. Thomas Thursday and battled through a scoreless game with the soldier team of the Kentucky post. In a meeting of the rival teams on the Ft. Harrison grid some time ago, Robinson’s warriors won.

Basketball Notes

The O’Hara Sans defeated the Rambler Juniors, 19 to 10. The winners want frames m the 10-18-year-o!d class. Address Kenneth Spillman. 416 Healing Ave., or call Irvington 1513-W. The Indianapolis Marvels defeated the Lucky Five. 24 to 12. For games with the Marvels call Drexel 6113 and ask for Ralph. UniversaJs. Beech Grove Triangles and Boys Club take notice. CARBON. Ind.. Nov. 27.—The Van Burra Blue Devils want games with Indianapolis teams. Lauters. Ramblers. Real Silks and Y. P. C.s take notice. The Blue Devils will play for expenses and give return games to good teams under same agreement The team won the independent sectional meet and went to the finals in Indianapolis last-year and lost to Mnneie by 3 points. Five games have been played so far tlii sseason. mid all have been victories. For games write Blue Devils, Carbon, iiul. P. \V. Frank, manager. GLOVES Y f A H Style* for Hm J 1 $1.25 r HARRY LEVINSON Your Hatter

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Retires

Frank Isbell

r— -iNE of baseball’s best-known llj I figures quit the game when Ik-’ | Frank Islxdi affectionately called "Izzy” during the days he played with the Chicago White Sox, twenty years ago, sold his Wichita Club in the Western League recently. For the past several years Isbell was owner of the Kansas outfit, enjoying pronounced success. He'll make his home in California.

ACME A. A. VS. TRIANGLES Two Strong Ixa-al Grid Teams to Play at Riverside Sunday. The Acme A. A.s still have a clean record for the season after defeating the College Cubs Thursday at Rhodius Park, 7 to 6. The Cubs scored their touchdown in the first quarter, but the Acmes came back in the second quarter and tied it up. Zimmerman, star quarter of the Acmes, drop-kicked the extra point that won the game. Daly played a great game for the winners. He scored the touchdown. When a Cub played fumbled Daly scooped up the ball and raced forty yards. The Acmes held for downs on their one-foot line In the third quarter. Signal drill will be held tonight at Rhodius Park. The Acmes meet the Ferndale Triangles Sunday at Riverside. tech~ basketball card Eighteen games are included in Technical High School basketball schedule announced by Athletic Director Gorman. The first game is carded with Broad Ripple here Dec. 5. Ten games are scheduled at home. The schedule: Doe. 5 Broad Ripple, here; Dec. 11. at Newcastle: Dec 12. Greenfield, here Dec. 18. at Crawfopdsville: Doc. 36 Klwood. here; Jan. 2. Sllurtridge; Jan. 9. Shelby ville here: Jan. 16. Manual; ajn. 33. Val- - Mills, hero: ajn. 29, at Southport; Jan. 30, Lebanon, hero: Feb. 5. at West Newton 6. Cooneravillft. here: Feb. 12, at Munele: Feb. 13. Brownsbura. here: Feb 1H at Vincennes: Feb. ’2O. at. Bedford; Feb. 26, at Jefferson of Lafayette.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RED GOES WELL I N CHICAGO 39,000 Fans See Grange as Crowd Hisses Team Opposing Red. Bii United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 27. “Red” Grange turned his college fame into something a little more material — cash —when he led the Chicago* Bears against the Chicago Cardinals Thursday, and today he is richer something in the neighborhood of $15,000. The game ended scoreless and 39,000 people turned out to see the great “Redhead's” pro debut. . The Bears —Grange included — played a better game than the Cards, but it was the brain of Paddy Driscoll, veteran of thirteen campaigns, that staved off defeat. The “Redhead” played a good game and gained lots of ground, but he found the Cardinal defense too strong. That Grange's presence in the Bear lineup bolstered that team considerably is shown by the fact hte Cardinals^experienced little difficulty in heating the Bears earlier in the season. 9 to 0. The crowd went delirious on three occasions when the former wonder man of Illinois returned punts twen-ty-five yards. Red ran them back at great speed. But Driscoll was too crafty to place many of his kicks in Grange’s direction. Except on those three occasions h® aimed his punts toward Joe Stemaman, another Bear back field man, and was “rewarded” with hisses from the fans* who resented being deprived of seeing Red Grange carry the ball. But Grange was not very successful at bucking the line or skirting the ends from scrimmage. His total gain from scrimmage was only fortyfive yards, which, however, was moro than any of the other Bears could do. With his seventyfive yards gained on three returned pu,nts, Grange's total yardage was 120 yards. CHICAGO ROAD RACE Bu United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 27.—Nathan Miller, New York, showed the way to ninety-eight rivals In the first handicap road race of the St. Joseph's Catholic course. His actual running time for the five miles was 27:34.

\,. for Old Pipe, we’re pals v "") Igi fj

SIX months ago, Old Pipe, we were headed for absolute divorce. We were wrecked on the twin rocks of Tongue Bite and Throat Parch. I tried tobacco after tobacco. Then • • . I found Prince Albert! Today, Old Pipe, you’re closer to me than a tattooed anchor. P. A. made you sweet and cool as the wind from a laden orchard, r. A. led me out of the hotpipe desert into the pleasant valley of contented smokers. Comfort fell upon me . . . and it was welcome as rain to a dusty frog.

PRINCE ALBERT

Times’ All-State College Selections CHOSEN by dick miller FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM End Stanley (Earlhani) Hogan (Purdue) Anderson (De Pauw) Tackle G. Fisher (Indiana) Sherman (Wabash) CeeiJ (Butler) Guard .Painter (Wabash) Burns (Franklin) WTiite (Hose Poly) Center Taylor (De Pauw) Reiehel (Butler) B, Rolirabaugli (Franklin) Guard- Hanousek (Notre Dame) Mayer (Notre Dame) Deephouse (Purdue) Tackle ...Bolan (Purdue) W. Fisher (Indiana) Weaver (De Pauw) End Voedisch (Noire. Dame) Strole (Butler) Webber (Wabash) Quarter Nipiier (Butler) Taube (Purdue) Edwards (Notre Dame) Back Wilcox (Purdue) Cripe (Wabash) K. Kohrahatiglt (Franklin) Back . .' Flanagan (Notre Dame) Southern (Evansville) Franklin (Central Normal) Back Marks (Indiana) Enright (Notre Dame) Rush (Wabash) „ HONORABLE MENTION Finds—Sibley (Indiana), Fisher (State Normal), Hite (Central Normal). Tackles—Worthen (Franklin)*, Beck (State Normal), V. Martin (Rose Poly), McMullen (Notre Dame), ’ Reach (Butler). Guards—l.ang (Evansville), Parker (Central Normal), Thaiing (Butler), Morgan (Muneie Normal), Mauck (Earlham). Centers—Fowler (State Normal), Beer (Hanover), Zaiser (Indiana). Babe (Purdue). Backs—Kor&nsky and Gladders (Purdue), Hough (Hanover), Sturtri' ge and Struck <l)c Pauw), R. Rea (Evansville), Carpenter (Central Normal), Northam (Butler), Chapin (Fr nkiin), Curl (Bose Poly), I’rail (Wabash), Salmi (Indiana), Pence (Indiana Central), Parr (Wabash) NOTE—Captain Harmeson of Purdue and Captain Crowe ol Notre Dame were handicapped by injuries much of the time and forced to remain on the sidelines. Therefore, these two sterling warriors were not Included in the 1925 rating.

PREP BATTLE Cathedral Meets Central of Ft. Wayne Saturday. Cathedral High School plays its last game of the season Saturday afternoon at Washington Park against Central High of Ft. Wayne. A victory over Central would give the locals a claim to the Catholic prep grid title of the State. From previous scores the two elevens appear evenly matched. The local eleven will present a slightly changed line-up due to Injuries. Tynan will be used at tackle, where he showed to advantage against St. Xavier. Marks will shift to guard. As an added feature the Cathedral grammar school team will play St. Philip’s In a curtain-raiser for the parochial school championship.

Grid Games Saturday

Home TVm. Listed First Boston College vs. Holy Cross. Carnegie vs. Lehigh. Colorado College vs. Colorado Mine*. Dayton vs. Buck nr 11. East Ky. Normal vs. Union. East Tenn. Normal vs. JTusculum. Loyola va. Haskell Newberry va. Wolford. South Carolina vs. Centre. U. 9 Military Academy U. S. Navy at New York. University Southern California vs. Washington Stats.

—Ho other tobacco is like itl

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! By Eddie Ash

rr~"I MUTE ROCKNE either is a | I I good gut-sser or smart, and i * I we are inclined to figure he’s smart, lie gal.l Notre Dame’s warriors would lose two games this fall. They did. • * • Notre Dame is ranked first in Hoosier grid circles tills year and Wabash second. NotVe Dame and WabaAlt are not bothered by the “feminine influence.” • • • RAMA VI., KING OF SIAM. DEAD. WE DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS SICK. • • • It is said the only reason ReS Grange carried ice during the summer was for the publicity it would get him. We thought so; we thought so. There isn’t anything on the level any more. * • • A vaudeville performer has bobbed up claiming a contract with Grange prior to the papers held 4jy C. C. Pyle. If a few more “managers” show up Red won’t have much profit. • • • Rosie, pull up your bosle, Each wind that blowsie Hands me some shocks. For, Rosie, don't you supposie. That we all knowsle They’re brother’s sox.

Say good-bye to worry, you fellows who don’t yet know the joys of a jimmypipe and P. A. Tell gloom to be on its way. Your first fragrant pipeful will give you a 99-year lease on happiness. Prince Albert is the mildest, sweetest, kindest smoke mortal man ever knew. Prince Albert gives you a lot more for your money in quantity as well as quality. There arc TWO full ounces in every tin of P. A. The U. S. revenue stamp shows you that. Make a break now for the nearest shop where they hand out pipe-peace in tidy red tins.

It’s getting so now when you attend a parlor radio party, you're somewhat of a wall flower if you cannot make good on your turn in telling a zippy radio story along the lines of the old Ford jokes. * • BATTLING SIKI MUST BE BACK IN THE MONEY. HE GOT PINCHED WEDNESDAY. • • • Colleges are thlnkins of doing away with the paid scouting system. If that comes off football coaches will be pestered a-plenty by “knowing” alumni bent on whispering words of wisdom regarding the opponent's style of play. BUTLER RUNNERS WIN Dixon First in Annual A. A. IT. Cross-Country Djent. Butler runners won annual cross-country run of the In-diana-Kentucky A. A. U. on Thanksgiving day morning with a total of 20 oplnts. Dixon of Butler was first in the six-mile course In 33 minutes, seconds. * Wisenand of Butler was second, Ernst of Bell Telephone Company, third; Firestone of Butler, fourth: Elliot of Indiana, fifth.

FRIDAY, NOV. 27, 1925

CURTAIN NEARS IN FOOTBALL Annual Notre Dame-Ne-braska Fray Goes to Huskers. By EDWARD C. DERR. United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 27. —"Enemies under one flag”—the Army and Navy—clash Saturday at New York In a game that will bring the 1925 football season to a close. Virtually all the other teams •were disbanded today after the Turkey day contests that finished the season for everybody, but the service squads. Huskei-s Win, 17 lo 0 Nebraska's Corn Huskers raised up on their haunches at Lincoln Thursday, and sent Rockne’s Notre Dame team back to South Bend, nursing the injury of a 17 to 0 defeat. In 1922 and again in 1923 the Corn Huskers ruined otherwise brilliant seasons for Notre Dame, by licking them against all the odds. In T 92-1, however. Notre Dame's “Four* Horse men” rode over Nebraska and completed an undefeated sehedule to win a national championship. Thursday the Corn Huskers took advantage of Rockne's "shock troops,” scored two touchdowns in the first period, and then scored a field goal against the N. D. regulars later on. Run to Form Most of the other games on the Thanksgiving prograin ran true to form, Penna defeating Cornell, 7 to 0, In the outstanding battle of the East. Brown and Colgate, two evenly matched teams, fought to a 14-to-14 tie. Syracuse* mauled Columbia, 1C to 5; Pittsburgh heat Penn State, 23 to 7; Marquette turned back Mercer, 30 to 0; Tulane beat Centennary, 14 to 0; Alabama swamped Georgia, 27 to 0, and out on the coast Washington defeated Oregon 15 to 14. EAST SIDE GAME The Tuxedo Maroons and Tuxedo Bulldogs, east side teams playing in the seventy-pound and ninety-pound class, respectively, will clash at Jamison Park next Sunday#at 3 .p. m.

P. K. it told everywhere in Mr rti tint, pound and half-pound tin humU don,and pound crystal-plan humidon with sponge-moistencr top. And always with every bit of bite end perch removed by the Prime Albert protest.

Lwoh mtthtU.S. nvtmM iMm| —therg AM TWO full ounces is mn fib V .