Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1925 — Page 11

MONBAY, NOV. 30,1925

Siiiiniiiintiinfiiiiiiiiiiniiißfliiiiifniiiiiuiiniiiiiiinniiiinnm'nffiioinnnii! TIRRIN’ | the DOPE I By VEDDER GARD

mHE Em-Roe basketball team, after a month’s practice, will open its road season Wednesday night at Richmond, meeting the Richmond Palladiums in the Colisseum at that city. The local squad has been given its final cut, and the following players will constitute the season’s team, according to Carl Callahan, manager: Hennessey, Richeson, Secrest, Kauffman, Frankfort, Middlesworth and Smith. Kauffman suffered a severe injury to his arm in a recent scrimmage and may not get in the Richmond game, although he will be taken on the trip. Correspondence which Manager Callahan has had with the leading independent teams in the East and Central West indicates a big season for the game. The EmRoe manager was invited to place his quintet in the National pro league, but was of the opinion that local support would be lacking to take care of the large guarantees required to visiting teams. Most of the members of the American Basketball League are in the Eastern section of the country, and the road trips would entail longf* absences and huge traveling expenses. The league are Boston, Brooklyn, Pwashington, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and Ft. Wayne. Negotiations are now being conducted by the Em-Roe manager for games in the last four cities named on open dates in the league schedule. * * * o ~..0 : ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY : O .*> o The last day of the fall racing season and the final day until next spring for Across The Board proved a winning one. Now don’t ask us how much we won. Well, if you insist, we had up S2OO and got back §200.50. At Bowie Anna Marrone II was withdrawn. Dernier Sou won and RockministeP was •ocond. At New Orleans Leatherwood and T. S. Jordan, were out of the money. Tangara was second and Lierre, third. The bank roll with the 50 cents added is §1,488.05. We started out with §SOO. The profit for the season is §988.05. Au Revoir. * * * Notre Dame is having quite a time obtaining a basketball captain. The team already has had two leaders, Dinehart and Crowe. The former left school and the latter received injuries in football' which will keep him off the court. It is hoped that the tliird time will prove the charm. B t-x APP, a sandlot football w product who neve- saw a ... college only from a distance, out-Granged the mighty Red on Sunday and ran fifty yards for a touchdown against the Bears. The Chicago pro team won, however, 14 to 13, in a snow storm. Grange, a real thoroughbred of the gridiron, proved he can go even under the worst conditions, but so did Mr. Rapp among all those college luminaries. Mr. Rapp had to be extraordinarily good, for he lacked the advantage of the intensive coaching received by most pf the others.. “A man’s a man for a’ that.” * * -> What could be more approbate than Dernier Sou winning the final race of the fall season at Bowie track on Saturday. Dernier Sou, translated from the French, means Last Cent. We only hope that those altnost “broke” at the track took the hunch. * * * SEX RICKARD ought to know what he is about. The great promoter has sponsored most every kind of sport known to man—at a profit. Just what event did he choose to open the new Madison Square Garden? One would imagine that an allstar boxing card would be the thing. But that wasn’t Tex’s idea. Rickard chose the six-day bike to start things off in his great Inew sport emporium. The turn-stiles never quit whirling and clicking for six days and nights in the bicycle endurance test. It is the ideal event from the promoters’ standpoint. It is reported that Tex cleaned up SIOO,000 on the last race at old Madison Square Garden.* Just what brings in the crowds is a matter of dispute. Round and round the racers go. Round and round go the turnstiles in monotonous refrain ns the ticket sellers dish out the pasteboards and rake in the green ana yenow baCKs. Tex can’t be very far wrong in his judgment. He knows. And a bike race opened new Madison Square Garden. * * * “I TOLD YOU SO” From this column on Saturday—“New speed records are likely to be established at the Culver City, (Cal.) track on Sunday when* the greatest auto pilots get together in their space annihilating act. . . . Look out for something sensational! .... The climax may come on Sunday.” * * * We are astonished. One of the leading bowlers in the city is leaving town, and he is NOT going to Florida. Oscar Biehle | is heading for Altoona, Pa. MAROONS BACK HOME Chicago U. Baseball Team Makes Good Record in Orient. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Nov. / 30. —Coach Nels Norgren, and eleven Chicago. University baseball players have arrived back here from their tour of the Orient begun Aug. 7. The record of the team op the trip was _ twenty games won, eight lost and four tied. STATE I*KO FOOTWALL Indianapolis J. J- C.s. 0: boblesvijlc Elk< ; Kokomo Legion. 13: N. D. Reserves, 9. Warsaw. 7: Goehen. 0.

CUE TITLE AT STAKE AS SCHAEFER AND HOREMANS ‘CHALK UP 9

RECORDS MADE BY DRIVERS \ Culver City Race Won by Elliott —Cooper Also 'Goes Wild.’ Bv Times Special CULVER CITY, Cal., Nov. 30. Whirling around the mile and a quarter oval at a pace which made it difficult for spectators to follow him, Frank Elliott, in a Miller Special, won the 250-mile automobile race here Sunday afternoon and established anew world record for the distance. Elliott’s time was 1 hour, 57 minutes and 18 seconds, an average of 127.37 miles an hour. Tommy Milton set the old mark here last March with an average of 126.88 miles an hour. Hartz Second Harry Hartz, in a Miller Special, finished second, a lap behind Elliott, Comer, also driving a Miller Special, came in a clpse third, and Bob McDonogh was fourth. Earl Cooper led the racers until the 230-mile mark, when he ran out of gasoline, and the pit stop forced him into fifth place. Cooper made four new records before he relinquished the lead. At twenty-five miles he was averaging 132.6 miles an hour, at the 100-mile mark his average was 131.8, at 150 miles, 130, and at 200 miles, 129.6. Tommy Milton and Dave Evans finished behind the leaders and the remainder of the fifteen starters were forced out by mechanical trouble. Elliott did not have to make a pit stop. Crowd of 40,000 It was a ideal day and 40,000 persons watched the race, which was the final event of the 1925 racing season. The event was marred by one accident that caused injuries to “Red” Cairene and Jerry Wonderlich. Cairens was coming into the straightaway in front of the main grandstand on his twenty-fourth lap when he was crowded into the rail by Wonderlich. Wonderlich’s car crashed into Cairens’ as it rebounded from the fence, overturning it, and fracturing Cairen’s skull. Wonderlich was not seriously injured. Cairens was reported in critical condition early today. i. H. S. A. A. Votes Down 23 Proposals Twenty-six proposals waiting for a vote; along comes the I. H. S. A. A. legislative body and then there are three. In a meeting here Saturday the law-making body of the .high school association voted down twentythree of the suggestions made by principals and referred three to committees for further consideration. The three proposals to go to committees were as follows: That of I, E. Michael of Clinton, which would require athletes in present certificates signed by parents and physicians stat’ng the participant in sport was physically fit to play: that of If. Garvey of Union City, which would establish a department of research to study athletics and their relation to general welfare in the schools: that of E. C Cline of Richmond, which would prohibit athletes from receiving any awards of more value than $1 or of receiving any prize of any sort greater than that given for other school activities. The next meeting of the legislators will be held in October, 1926. All proposals will be required to be filed in the secretary's office by Oct. 1. ROSE POLY SCHEDULE Clark’s Five to Play Two Gaines in Indianapolis. Bv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 30. Coach Heze Claifk will take his Rose Poly basketball team tjo Indianapolis for two games this season. On Dec. 12, the N. A. G. U. College five will be met at Indianapolis, and one week later the Rose team will go to Indiana Central College to take on the Centralites. Other games are: Dec. 4. Oakland City, here: Dec. 16. E. Illinois Normal, at Charleston; Jau. 9, Central Normal, here: .Tan 16. Oakland City, there: .fan. 23. U. of Louisvi'le. here: Fen. 4 Vincennes Col'cge. there: Feb. 12. open: r. 13. North Manchester, there; Feb. 17. Illinois Normal, here: Feb. 20, open: Feb. 24, State Normal, at Terre Haute: Feb. 26, Hanover, there: Feb. 27, U. of Louisville, there. N. D. BASKETBALL CARD Thirteen Games Scheduled at Home for South Beml Team. Bn Times Special SOUTH BEND, Jnd., Nov. 30. The Notre Dame basketball schedule, with thirteen games at home, has been announced as follows: Dee. 7. Armour Institute, here: Dec. 12, Minnesota, here.: Deo. 15. Northwestern, at Evanston: D?e. 18, lowa, here: Dec. 30, Northwestern, here: Jan. 2. Mercer, here: Jan. 5, Kansas Aggies, her": Jan. 8. Franklin, at Franklin: Tan. 15. U. of Detroit. at Detroit; Jan. 16. College of Detroit. at Detroit: Jan. 20. Wabash, at Crawfordsville: Jan. 23. Michigan Agpi'-s, here: Tan. 30, U. of Detroit, here: Feb. 6. Illinois, at Urbana: Feb. 13. Wabash, here: Feb. 16. Michigan Aggies at Lansing: Feb. 20, Carnegie Tech, here: Feb. 27. Franklin, here: March 5. Creighton, here; March 6. Creighton, here.

Saturday Football

COLLEGE Army. 10; Navy. 3. Boston College. 17: Holy Cross. 6. Carnegie Teeli. 36; Lehigh. 0. Colorado College. 28: Colorado School ol Mines. 10. Loyola. 6; Haskell Ind’ans, 0. Roanoke, 9 Lynchburg, 6. , South Caroluia. 29 Centre. 0. St. Bonaventure. 12: Canlsius, 6. University of Dayton. 19; Bucknell. 0. Washington State. 17: TJ. S. C.. 12. HIGH SCHOOL Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 3: Cathedral (Indianapolis). 0. PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE New York. 23: Dayton. 0. Chicago Bears. 14: Columbus Tigers. 13. Providence, 7; Cleveland. 7. Chicago Cardinals. 7: Rock Island. 0. Pottsville. 49; Krankfords, 0.

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PLAYERS AND COACHES WHO HELPED TECH TO TITLE

T KOKOKIO ‘RED' AC gion Eleven Beats N. D. l ^ to t 9. 28,000 Sm r failed and a pass, from Hilge- - —— ■* thn Columbus Timers. 14-

(1) Babeock Full Back (2) Iliekman Tackle (3) Hicks Guard (4) Balay Half B^ek (5) Fred Gornipn Athletic Director (6) O’henowoth Assistant Coach (7) I). Bauerineister Half Back (8) Krueger Quart,cr Back (9) W. Olunt Guard (10) House End (11) Fouch / Hall Back (12) Caine Half Back (13) Schlegel Guard

AT KOKOMO

Legion Eleven Beats N. D. Reserves, 13 to 9.

Bil Times Special _ KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 30.—The Kokomo American Legion team defeated the Notre Dame Reserves, 13 to 9, on a snow-covered gridiron Sunday. The loca'ls scored first when Hilgeman intercepted a pass and romped to the five-yard line. Line play failed and a pass, from Hilgeman to Buckholtz, netted a touchdown. Goal after touchrown was missed. The visitors came back and near the end of the half, after a drive down the field In which Reilly and Nemic featured with long runs, the oval was carried over by the latter man, who also , place-kicked the point. The third quarter was nearly over when Duttenhaver, local center, broke tnrough, blocked a punt behind the Notre Dame goal line and fell on the ( ball. Leslie kicked the goal after touchdown. The upstaters continued to fight and with less than a minute to play, Leslie was forced to stand behind his own goal line to punt. Instead of kicMaig he touched the ball down for a safety for Notre Dame, giving the visitors two points, but keeping the ball in Kokomo’s possession on the 30-yard line, where the Icrtials punted and the game ended. FRANKLIN GRID AWARDS Seventeen Varsity Football Players Are Given Sweaters. Bv Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. 30.—Seventeen varsity football sweaters were awarded Franklin College for this season’s •efforts. Those to receive the letters were: Raymond Rohrabaugh. Ernest Rohrabaugh. Paul Payne. ‘‘Doc” 'Stowers and Clarence Burns of Kirklin: Phil Worthcn of Hertford Citv: Lewis Homsli'r. Harry King. Charles Sa isbury and Paul Underwood of Franklin: Lester Chapin of Peru: Noble Lyons of Greenwood: Melvin Weedon and Lewis Hart of Bridgeport, 111.: Pool Clemens of Princeton Lorraine Rake of Evansville, and Clyde Reintjes of Linton.

Basketball Notes

The Chriatamnre A. C. again will have a strong basketball team in the field tics year Practice will be held Monday and Tlygrsday nights of each week. All members of the squad and also Jines Davis. Snodgrass and Chamberlain take notice. Another red hot basketball lilt is promised local fans next Thursday night, when the St. Anthony Y. P. C.s take on thefast Hoosier A. Cls on the St Anthony floor. Five former Fan-Roc and Prest-O-Lite n’ay(TS, Rice. Secrist. Behrent and Tubby ami Hank Stevens are plavuig with the Hoosiers. Wade and Jessup, two other wellknown men. are also in the line-up. The Y. P. C. management has booked contests with the Cnstleton Ind pendents New Albany. afaLyette St. Ann team. Shelbyville Eagles. Y. M. H. A.. New Augusta* Meteors. Elwood Independents. Louisville. Huntington and the Wabash A. A. The Penna basketball team. la3t year s city champions, won from Chicago R. R. team. 74 to 5. The Pennsylvania five wants a game with State team for next Saturday. Address E. C. Knox. 3037 Kenwood Ave

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j, j. c.s WIN Phillips Scores Touchdown to Beat Noblesville. The J- J. C.s defeated the Nobles vule Elks eleven Sundav at Pennsy Park. 6 to 0. In a game that proved exciting from start to finish. The contest was replete with passing, end runs and other features. After playing the first two periods on even terms, with the ball kept well between the thirty-yard lines, the J. J. C.s opened up with a slashing, smashing offense in the third quarter, driving down the- snow-cov-ered gridiron to tfie Elks’ five-yard line, where Phillips, local half, skidded through for a touchdown. The kick for point was blocked. Waterman, center, Gaerte, end, and Flannlgan. quarter, were outstanding performers for the visitors, while the whole J. J. C. eleven worked like a well-coached grid machine. CHRTSTAMORES DISBAND The Christamore A. C. football team - hits disbanded for the season without a defeat In seven starts. All members are urged to turn in uniforms as soon as possible. The A. C.s will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m.

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mil UK 10 years in succession the Technical grid warriors have won the cup for the public high sqhool football championship and now have permanent possession of it. The record of Coach John Mueller’s “Big Green” team this year was very good, and in. addition to knocking off Manual and Shortridge, the east skiers defeated every State opponent. The only defeat received by Tech was at Louisville, where the locals lost, 28 to 7. Steele High School of Dayton, Ohio, wds downed, 6 to 0. Other victories scored by Tech were over Jefferson of Lafayette, 57 to 6: Elwbod, 13 to 0; Muncie, 7 to 6; Newcastle, 64 to 0; South Side of Ft, Wayne. 13 to 7: Shortridge, 14 to 0; Manual, 15 to 7. By comparative scores Tech deserves a place among the few teams in the State championship claimant class. Hicks, guard, captained this year’s team. CITY CUE MEET Tonight—Shane vs. Mitchell. Tuesday—Houseman vs. Clark. Wednesday—Mosher vs. Cook. Thursday—Bray vs. Lewis. Friday—Simons vs. Carter. All games at Board of Trade parlors.

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H. S. Basketball

Saturday Results Greensburg. 31: Manual. 27. Columbia City 31: Warsaw. 16. Qiumy. 31; Spencer. 22. Morristown. 37; Ellen. 18. Jamestown. 39: Danville, 16. Gas City. 36: Vanburen. 23. Alexandria. 43; Dalevtlle, 22. Hammond, 39: Oxford. 30. STATE Til RUE-CUSHIONS Tonight—Klein vs. Shafts. Tuesday—Kcpner vs. Bosson. | Wednesday—CookT vs. Ramsey. Thursday (afternoon)—O Connor vs. Sharts: (night) Jones vs. Martin. Fr day—Curtis vs Martin. All games at -Cooler's Occidental Parlor.

AMUSEMENTS

1* J m RED HOT. SNAPPY ,fc “ BURLESQUE “ As Yon Like It Week Beginning Matinee Today THE TEMPTERS With Elsie Ga.vnor and Ed .lordan Hipplty-Skop and Exaggerated Steps ON TilK ILL! MINATKII RUNWAY

(Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC! :r i TilllMl'llUlUllW PHIL SEED & CO. Droum Inme J,M AND BETTY M Brown Lee’S page i? r NORTON AND HCKVIIE BROWER ■ iiiv turn MELNOTTE duo 1 Fill HR MARY EVANS ■ rUIULO NEI RIDE I AMUNDSEN’S POLAR FLIGHT COUNTESS SONIA I \ & CO., in U “SATIRICON” Bob UU ' e W' 3 * La Salle Qyton an( | • Nut sed- Nobiet lortta king & CO. The Higher Ups Photoplay Eugene O’Brien ■ In . “SIMON, THE JESTER"

TYF'KEITHS

A CORKING GOOD SHOW IRENE FRANKLIN With Jerry darnagin New Songs Cressy and Dayne In a New Act Ross and Edwards Yorke and Lord Stewart and Olive The Kitaros Added Comedy Feature* Brown and Whittaker Hal Roach Comedy, “PAPA HE GOOD”

TONIGHTIOO Others 30*50 i Best Seato A Matinees frprfcs

(14) Fox End (15) Rea End (16) l\ Bauermeister Center (17) Dcmary End (18) Thompson End (19) Robinson Half Back (20) John A. Mueller Head Coach (21) Uddel Half Back (22) Johnson Full Back (23) (larko Quarter Back (24) RingwaJt Guard (25) Bradford Center (26) Worth Tackle

‘RED’ AGAIN 28,000 See Grange in Spite of Snow. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Twenty-eight thousand people stood in a snow torm here Sunday to watch the peerless “Red” Grange and his mates, the Chicago Bears, trounce the Columbus Tigers, 14-13. Red’s contribution for the day was 79 yards gained from scrimmage In fourteen plays. This combined with his running back of punts, receiving of passes and kick-offs, gave him a grand total of 140 yards in his second professional game. Rapp, a sandlot product, starred for the visitors.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE ALL THIS WEEK Chocolate Dandies Fattest Colored Show En Tour IM>—People—6o Popular Prices Real Horses. See tho Dashing Race

ENGLISH’S Popular Mat. Wed., 50c to $1.65 4 Months at LaSalle Theatre, Chicago “THE PATSY” With Benny Conner’s New Comedy with Claiborne Foster Staged by Allan Dinehart Produced by Richard Herndon Original Company Prices. Nites, 50c to $2.75 Mat., 50c to $1.65 3S S THURS.,DEC.3 Matinee Saturday DAVID HELASCO Presents The Season’s Most Sensational Play LADIES the EVENING With the Entire N. Y. Cast and Production. PRlCES—Nights. 50c to *2.75. Sat. Mat.. 51V to S2 20. Seats Monday. NEXT MONDAY—seats Till HS. “The Perfect Fool” Direct From Chicago MhlriMililgi ED WYNN In his Musical Uevue Npfgfftw “THE GRAB BAG” Original N. Y. Cast, a Churns and Production V JMn NIGHTS—St. 10 to $3.30 Cft M-'Jimn Mats. Wed., S(V to $2.20 Sat.. 50c to $2.75.

MOTION PICTURES

ANOTHER TRIUMPH IN PICTURES! A STUPENDOUS MELODRAMATIC CLASSIC Cecil b. De Mille’s PR.ODU C T I O N Theßoad Yesterday

American Defends Balkline Crown Against Belgian in Chicago Match. Bu Unit'd Press CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—For the first time in about twenty years, a match for the world’s championship at balkline billiards is to be played without Willie Hoppe handling one of the cues. Young Jake Schaefer, non of “Old Jake’’ and winner of the big annual tournament last spring, defends hl title against Edouard Horemans, the great Belgian player, who finished second to Schaefer in the tourna inent. It is a rule of the billiard world that the champion must defend his title first against the man who finishes second In the tournament, ami that is why Hoppe has no part In the match that opens here tonight. Schaefer and Horemans will play the first block of 500 points thta evening and 500 points Tuesday and 500 Wednesday night. Hoppe has been playing remarkable billiards in exhibition matches with Schaefer and those who watched him insist that he 1 by no means "a has been,” but he must wait until spring and match his skill against all comers if he Intends to regain the pinnacle. But In this match which starts tonight youth Is being served. Horemans is only 24 and Schaefer Is barely out of his twenties.

J. J. C.s-Southpaws

Next Sunday the local Independent football season will end with a game at Washington Park between the Southpaws and the J. J. C.s, and both teams are reported to be “loadiru? up” for the battle. Yhunk Helvie, one of the leading pro stars of the State, who is a resident of this city, but whq>as played with the Kokomo State champs for two seasons, will lie In the J. J. C. back field, according to Manager Canning. i MOTION PICTURES

Jackie Coogan “OLD CLOTHES” Sequel to “The Rfl Man’' O. Henry Comedy, “FAILURE” CHARLIK IIAVIS ORCHESTRA

APOLLO James Oliver Curwood’s “THE ANCIENT HIGHWAY” With .lack Holt and Billie Pore * • • • Mark Sennrtt Comedy Emil Seidel anil Hl* Orelieetrs

Circle the show place of Indiana

First National Offers REX BEACH’S “Winds of C h a nee’’ Made by Director of “The Sea Hawk" FRANK LLOYD Cast Includes ANNA Q. NILSSON BEN LYON VIOLA DANA VIC McLAGLEN CLAUDE GILLINGWATER HOBART BOSWORTH • 10,000 Others AND ON THE STAGE (SEVEN NATIVE How SONS INDIAN Play JAZZ BAND Watch ’em Strut! AUSTIN MARTHA Dowdel & Long CHARLESTON CHAMPIONS OF INDIANA HEY! HEY! HEY!,

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