Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1925 — Page 11

TUESDAY, DEC. 1,1925

StIRRIN* the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

IIGHT here and now we would like to shift the ati___| tack and take a few “digs” at the Big Ten officials, including coaches, athletic directors and Major Griffith, thus relieving Grange of some of the "panning” he has been receiving from quite a few of these gentlemen. Instead of worrying about Red ,and his efforts to make some money these representatives of the various schools and the athletic boss himself should get together at the meeting this week in Chicago and make a football SCHEDULE. By schedule we mean a listaof contests evenly distributed. On such a card Minnesota would have more than three games. If all these big stadia are built just for sports’ sake and all these gentlemen are such good sports the Gophers should have at least five games next year—even if they did have a great array of sophomore talent this season, which will be better than ever in 1926. ■ Every year there is an argument about who’s who in the Western Conference grid tangle. The faculty committees and coaches should think of this while arranging the games, not after the season is over. It is impossible for every team to play every other team in the short season, but a more equitable parceling out of the contests could be made if those in authority had the inclination. Major Griffith, who talks and talks throughout the land, should, bring some of his powers of oratory and logic to bear on the schedule makers in Chicago. If he could prevail upon some %f the schools to forget their bickering over drawing cards and their fear of certain opponents lie would perforrii a real service. There are other schools in the Big Ten besides Michigan, Illinois, Chicago and Ohio State. This “sport for sport's sake” is a nice sounding phrase and comes in handy while giving “Red” the razz. Let’s see the Big Ten schools practice what they preach. * 4. . KILLING TIIE GOOSE One sure way for the professional football teams to court disfavor among the grid fans was exhibited by the Frankford Yellow Jackets at Pottsville, Pa., on Sunday. The team was defeated 49 to 0 by Pottsville. The reason? Well, the Frankford eleven played Thanksgiving Day and Saturday and again on Sunday. Jt can not b done. The Chicago Bears, Red Grange’s team, starts a trip at St. Louis Wednesday and plans to play seven games in eleven days. That seems to be forcing things a hit. ■ Such practice is likely to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. ** * * “Tlie Forward Pass in the West” was the subject of Coaclf Rockne’s address Monday at a noon day luncheon club in Chicago. Knute might have put in a word oor two about the East, casually mentioning Dart mouth, but then Chicago probably knows ail it wants to know about Oberlander and company. * ♦ * r ~|T the Big Ten meeting this week in Chicago there will be some coaches and athletic directors on hand from the Pacific Coast to schedule games with Western Conference clubs. Intersectional struggles are quite the style. The Big Ten athletic bosses should beware. If the teams out on the coast can’t beat them the well known climate will. The long trip plus the heat has wrecked many a club. At least, the weather man can he held partly responsible. Ask lowa football team. It knows. The Hawkeyes after playing Wisconsin in a blizzard and at Minnesota in the cold on two previous Saturdays, met the University of Southern California at Los Angeles on Nov. 21. with the thermometer registering 91 degrees at noon. It took about three hours to play the game with the lowans taking time out regardless of penalties. Geaeh Ingwersen constantly shifted his line-up in an 011011 to give his players relief and the game was not finished until dusk was settling over the field and spectators could not tell what was happening. That California weather one bears so much about is all right for those seeking summer time in the winter. It doesn’t fit in very well, with football. * * * mN'ALL probability Butler will play Its basketball games this season at the State fair ground. Although nothing definite has been arranged as yet the signs point that way. The local school probably could make more money at Tomlinson hall, but Athletic Director Page seems determined, if it is at all possible, to get away from the ramshackle old buildiqg. Much expense will be entailed in transferring the games to the Exposition Bldg. There Is the cost of' providing bleachers and a floor.] Then there Is heating, light and rent. Page said today, “The moiiey end of it, of course, must I?>e considered. hut that /is not worrying me. What T want is as uitable place to play, for spectators and players." That a’ boy, Pat. * * Nick Kutseh, the lowa football player, may be seen on the Hawkeye basketball team this winter. Asa freshman the ‘Tlowboy” showed promising form at floor guard. He is also a track man in the dashes.

BIG TEN POWERLESS TO CHECK PRO GRID, SAYS GRIFFITH

OPPOSE FLORIDA PLAYING A. A. Owners Frown on Winter Baseball —Three Indians Doing It. By Eddie Ali American Association magnates hold their annual meeting in Chicago .Wednesday and Thursday, and there may be something doing to curb winter baseball activities of the A. A. pastimers. A winter league of six clubs has opened on the east Coast of Florida with Frank Gardner, Indianapolis, president, and there are many association athletes In the various line-ups. A few A. A. owners are of the opinion the players are paid well enough in the summer to supply them with sufficient funds to tide them over the off-season. The Florida circuit operates until the first week in March, and in the case of veterans the winter playing has a tendency to slow up the pastimers during the summer campaign. Three Indians in South Walter Rehg, Riggs Stephenson and Eddie Sicking of the Indians are performing in the South, and it Is known Owner Smith of the local club is opposed to winter baseball. The American Association plays a schedule of 168 games and‘the campaign demands strenuous activity; in fact, too strenuous for a player who also participates on the diamond in the off-season. Rehg, Stephenson and Sicking are with the Miami team, managed by Ollie Chili, A. A. umpire. Major league players are barred from playing winter ball and American Association owners would like to see the same rule adopted by their circuit. A. A. magnates also will consider a four-trip schedule for 1926. Heretofore each club has made only three swings, but three swings cause clubs to be away from home too long and also at home too much at a stretch. Young Smith at Sea Owner Smith and Manager Bush will attend the meeting in Chicago. William C. Smith Jr., vice president of the club, is on the high seas en route to California, where all the minor leagues will meet in January. Young Smith sailed New York recently and is taking the sea trip as a vacation. The 1926 spring training camp of the Indians has not been selected, but several sites are in view. Manager Bush may talk business with other club pilots during the Chicago gathering along the lines of player deals. With the exception of the battery department, the Indians are in good shape for the next pennant struggle. The A. A. player limit may come up again for discussion at the Windy City gathering. Some owners want the limit increased to twenty veterans and two rookies, while others prefer to have the present rule stand, which allows eighteen veterans and two rookies.

Hodapp’s Mark at Bat .238

Officii 1 batting avetages of the 1925 season in the American League show leaders lined up in the same manner as the unofficial figures, which were published In October. Heilmanh won top honors among the regulars with a mark of .393, Speaker was second with .389. Simmons was third with .386 and Cobb fourth with .378. Old Babe Ruth, the “sick man,” dropped to .290. Bob Meusel w r as American League home run leader with 33. A1 Simmons hit for the most total bases, 392, Bob Meusel being second with 338. Johnny Mostil, White Sox, was the best base thief with 43. Johnny Hodapp, who graduated from Indianapolis, did not display a great amount of slugging ability his first season jis a major leaguer. His average was only .238 for 37 games. Fred Eichrodt, Indianapolis resident, who w r ent to' Cleveland via anfcther route, got in fifteen major games and hit .230. Leo Dixon, catcher, formerly with Indianapolis, hit .224. Old Walter Johnson, in addition to his great pitching, slugged the ball for a mark of .433.

Basketball Notes

. Commonwealth Community Club bagketball team defeated the Red Hawks. 48-+0 The winners want fames with St. Anthony Y. P. C.. Hoosier A C.. Indiannpolis Ramblers and strong State teams, amt' C. C. Club team nlavs at their gym at. Dearborn and Michigan Sts. every Thursdav night and Sunday afternoon. Dances follow the night fames. Call Webster* 300.1. or write 11. W. Brown. 1217 Laurel Si. ' GREENFIELD. Ind., Dec. I.—Games are wanted with Indianapolis teams to be mayed in Indianapolis. Age limit 19, Wr te Max Carson, Greenftc and, Ind. The Shoe Market desires games. Call Drexel 41M10 It and ask for Ike. The Communal Boys’ Club Midgeta basketball team won two games last week, defeating the Woodside Seconds. 34 to 23. and the South Side terrors, 24 to 13. The Midgets have won eight, consecutive victories. Midgets desire games with Junior teams. Phone Stewart 2d93 or write Coach A. Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. Manager of the Rambler seconds is requested to call above number. The First Friend's Juniors ran their siring of consecut ve victories to nine Monday nitrht bv defeating the South Side Turner Blues. 26 to 24. in an overtime contest. Wednesday night the Juniors play Edwin Ray team and on Friday the Tuxedo Maroons. For games write Ray Austermiller, 1820 Dexter Ave. The Tuxedo Maroons will have a strong baeketbtll team in the field this season. The initial practice will be held at Liberty Hall on Wednesday ndrht. 7:30. Richmond. O'Brien, Spenny. W. White. Draper. McClain are asked to report. Dave Clark is coach. For games, ca'l Irvington 4331 and .sk for Frank or address Frank R. White, 316 N. Dearborn St. The Western Union Messengers will nls.v at West Newton Wednesdav night at 7:30. For games. State or city teams call Jame-. Jackson at Main 2050. or write Delivery Department. Western Union. The Universale defeated the Lucky Five Monday night. 24 to 10. Hunt and Williams 'ed the r.ttaek of the winners. Adams and Miller were good on defense. Martin was best for the losers. The Tlniversnls will play the Western Triangles tonight.

Swift Piece of Football Photography

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CUE HONORS Belgian Wins First Block for World's Title. Bu I iiitrd Pres* CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Edouard iloremans, the sensational Belgian cue artist, won from Young Jake Schaefer, present holder of the world's 18.2 balkline championship in the first block of the 1,500 point title match Monday night. The score was 500 to 301. Two more matches of 500 points each are to be played, tonight and Wednesday. COADY LEADS HARVARD Crimson Football Team Elects Capt tain for 1926. Bu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Dec. I. Clement D. Coady of Newton, Mass., will lead the 1926 Harvard eleven. Coady has played at tackle and full back and is one of the best punters on the Harvard squad. \

SAFE YOU’RE OUT! By Eddie Ash ——————————

This is the season of the “AH” teams that never play a game.. All bull. • * • Why not take one of the “All" squads to Florida and make 'em prove their stuff? That is. after gales and floods cease creating havoc down there — in the so-called Far South, down in the “dowh under” land. * • * fTTfIANAGER PYRE is said to IjWI receive 55 per cent of Red M Grange's pro earnings. That's the first time we ever heard of an Ice man getting the worst, of it. • • • Wheaton friends of Red want Pyle’s contract taken to court and thrown for a loss. We had a hunch the attorneys would get in on it sooner or later. Too much money floating around Grange to keep the law boys on the sidelines. • * * Grange has been in two pro games. Scores: 0 to 0 and 14 to 13. Play ’em close Red, play ’em close. It keeps the turnstiles clicking. * * * THE MAN WHO CAN KEEP THE STATIC OUT OF HIS RADIO AND THE SEDIMENT OUT OF HIS HOME BREW 19 A CHAMPION OF SOMETHING OR OTHER. * * * Police Chief Rikhoff has announced a deadline against crooks in the downtown district during Christmas shopping season. Let's have some placards print'd and Saeed in conspicuous points. "Crooks ust Not Operate Here" . . . "Do Your Pocket-Pick mg Elsewhere" ... "A Policeman Has His Eyes on You’ "Posted Square: Baa.d’ts Beware" . . ."The Judge Is Just Around the Comer" "Apply Brakes: Deadline Ahead: Detour." * * A northern Indiana gal said she was wiling to marry Marty Durkin, the sheik slayer: She said: "I know he's a murderer. but we all have our faults! . What a swell, congenial wife she would make. You could kick up the furniture and smash the dishes and she would giggle and say: "Boy. you're good! You’re the silliest thing!’ * * * P" —| XPERT hairdresser says the [lh I “swirl” coiffure soon will 1 1 I supplant the bob for women. Looks as though the barbers will have to go back to college to learn some new scissors plays. * * * SHE WON’T’ 813 YOUR “SHINGLED SILLY" ANY MORE: SHELL BE YOUR “SIMPLE SWIRL " • • * This is snow time, but the football boys refuse to believe it. Evidently WILL PLAY OFF TIE The Acme A. A.s and Ferndale Triangles * battlq*! to a scoreless tie at Riverside Park. The game was to decide the city championship in the 85 pound class. Both teams have fine records and neither has lost a game. In the first quarter the Acmes took the ball to \he Triangle’s 15 yard line on a series of end runs. There the Triangles held for downs. Most of the game was played In midfield after the first quarter. The two teams are hoping for better weather to play the tie off next Sunday on the Acmes field at Rhodius Park. The manager of the Triangles is asked to call Belmont 4280-W and ask for Bill. HEWITT CAPTAIN llil I nitfd Pretx WEST POINT, N. Y„ Dec. I. “Tiny” Hewitt, formerly a University of Pittsburgh star, has been selected captain of next year’s Army team. Hewitt is a 205-pourid full back.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|NE of the swiftest pieces of football photography of the entire 1925 season, this. It came out of the Thanksklving Day game between Georgetown University. Washington, and the IT. S. Marines. Haggerty of Georgetown is hurdling the Marine line for a seven-yard gain. Georgetown won the game 16-0. PRIZE ROLLER EVENTS State Races at Riverside Attract ITominent Speed Boys. Roller skaters of Indianapolis and over the State are busy these days preparing for the championship events at the Riverside rink Dec. 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19. The program calls for competition in the half-mile, mile and two-mile distances. Prelim events will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays of the two weeks and title races on Saturday nights. Winners will receive silver cups. Brazil speed boys probably yill offer local skaters stout opposition. Roy Golden, Harlan Jackson and Earl Shabe have entered from Brazil. Among prominent local boys entered are Justice, Carmin, SchafTer and Davis.

they’re going to continue playing until the spring floods. • • • Southern California golf clubs are employing bathing beauties as caddies and they dress knickerless—and less. Florida papers please copy. * • • This is the season of the year when nearly all old-timers feel a "suppressed desire” to look once more at a Tom and Jerry. • • • “Wish you were here” coine-on postcards sent up from tho South cause the average stay-at-home to wish the sender falls prey to a falling cocoanut. • a a The Florida Cncoarut Baseball League, known otherwise as the Winter League, has changed its name to the Sunshine League. It is explained that the “nut” part of the original name would stand out too prbmlnently now that such players as “Coo-Coo” Rehg and “Half Pint” Gearin are performing in the loop.

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SENIOR ‘FEED* Butler Men’s Club Honors Gridders Who Graduate. The Butler Men’s Club entertained the senior members of the football team Monday night at a banquet. Captain Reichel. Jerry Strole. George Mulholland, Lefty Woodling, Dave Konold, Carl Cecil, “Hi” Hensel. Jim Reach, Bob Nipper, Cordon Paul. Carter Helton and Dave Kilgore are the men who played their last grid games for Butler this season. Art Black, next year's captain, who was elected by the varsity letter men on the train as they returned from Centenary, was a special guest, as was Red Fromuth, this year's freshmen grid leader. Varsity award winners and thos to receive sophomore and freshmen numerals will be announced after a meeting tonight.

COMMUNALS VS. Y. P. C.S Strong Local Net Teams to Clash Wednesday Night. The Communal Y. M. H. A. basket players are out to avenge a defeat handed them a few weeks ago. when they tackle the Y. P. C.s Wednesday night at the Communal B'dg. The H. A. line-yp has been bolstered by the return of Glazier and Feltman, the two scoring aces of last year's team. Gaines are being booked for December and early January dates. Write Joe M. Burnstein, 1204 Union St., or call Drexel 0107 or 7084. J STATE CUE MEET Klein defeated Sharts In the State three-cushion billiard tourney Monday night at Cooler's parlors, 50 to 37, in ninety-nine innings. Sharts led during the first half of the match, but dime strong thereafter. Keener and Bosson meet tonight. MOODY VICTOR Bu United Press BROOKLYN. N V., Dec. I. Frank MoodyN of Wales, welterweight, outpointed Lou Chester in the ten-round feature bout at the New Broadway arena here Monday, night.

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Western Conference Athletic Boss Decries Tendency, but No Remedy. By Edward C. Derr United Press Staff Corresuoruh t CHICAGO, Dec. I.—Professional football 'has become so strong that the colleges and universities are powerless to check its advance, according to Maj. John L. Griffith, commisisoner Big Ten athletics. He predicted that the western conference athletic directors in their annual meeting here Thursday, Friday and Saturday “will adopt no definite rules against professional football” because “there is nothing we can do to stop it.” “We are opposed to professional football, of course,” Griffith told the United Press in an interview, “but we realize that our hands are tied. About all we can do is to discourage it among the college players. If we could adopt some rules or resolutions that would curb it, we’d probably do It, but i cannot see how that would be possible. “Our interest in discouraging professional football is purely selfish, I'll admit,” said Griffith. “We’d rather have the crowds come to our games, and we’d rather have th< gate receipts than to have the pro fcsqjonal promoters get them. “And we are justified for this reason—money that we take in goes back into the development of sports, into the building of gymnasiums, the purchase of equipment and the making of an opportunity for more boys to engage in athletics; the money that the professionals take in goes to the pockets of the players and managers.” Another interesting topic that is almost certain to be discussed by the coaches and athletic directors is the matter of postponing games when weatlwr conditions are detrimental to good gamesPlayNig rules are not expected to receive much attention at this year’s meeting, as there has been general satisfaction with the rules as revised last year.

BOUTS DEC. 8 Hahn Signed to Appear in One of Features. Ray H&tyn. junior welterweight, who outpointed Red Herring, Dixie flash, in Toledo some time ago, has been signed to appear in one of the ten-round features at Tomlinson Hall. December 8, when Billy Shine stages his boxing show under the auspices of the Progress A. C. A strong opponent is being sought for the south side scrapper. A double wind-up is planned. Kewpie Trimble, Chicago, and Howard McClain, Albany, have been matched to battle in one of the bouts on the cferd. These boys met a number of weeks ago and staged a thrilling eight-round encounter that had tKe fans dizzy with excitement. Promoter Shine plans to give local talent a chance to show their wares in his prelim bouts. REFORMERS BALKED Bu Times Sveciat NEW YORK, Dec. I.—Efforts of reformers to break up the six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden by serving the promoters with summons and complaint for starting the event on Sunday have failed. Magistrate Levine on Monday dimissed charges against the promoters, when he ascertained no one in the vicinity of Tex Rickard’s new Arena had been disturber. BOUT POSTPONED Bu United Press BOSTON. Dee. I.—Because of the illness of Jim Maloney of South Boston his bout with Jack Sharkey of Brighton has been postponed until Saturday.

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Players of All-American Fame to Gather at Blooming- \ z ton Dec. 14 for Heavy Practice. i Bu United Press . V f-. M BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. I.—A myth will become ;!■ reality here Dec. 14, when more than a dozen football players who have been chosen on mythical all-American football teams report to “Navy Bill” Ingram for practice.

The players will comprise an allstar aggregation which will go to Berkeley. Cal., Dec, 26. to play an all-star Pacific Coast selection. ■ Ingram will direct the work of the Middle Western crew which will boast of such stars as Garbiaeh, Steger, Flournoy, Weir, Farwiek, Slaughter and Bach. Proceeds (o Shriners >fhe proceeds from the contest, which are expected to reach at least $200,000, will go to the Shrlner’s

BIG TIME FOR TECH GRIDDERS Football Party at Tabernacle as East Siders Get Title Cup. While 5,000 Technical High School students looked on and cheered their grid heroes Monday night at Cadle Tabernacle E. U. Crass. superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, presented the city championship cup to the east side football team, which won the city public high school honor by defeating Shortridge and Manual this year. Principal Stuart of Tech presided. The Tech Girls' Glee Club enlivened the occasion. William Herschell recited seme of his poepis. The Rev. .T. Ambrose Dunkel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church spoke briefly. Thirteen member, of the twin i-ccrlvcii the major l><h letter and icold footho’l* for tliclr record of no d-frot* niridiiHt State eomnrtltion. Those no honored: Babcock. Ralav. C. Btiuermoister. Colne. Clark. Thompson. Fox. Hickman. Hick*. Rruceer. Kineivalt. Robinson n.td Worth. Seven Technical players were honored by the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis in its annual selection of fifteen of the outstanding public high school players in this city. The players were voted on Monday by representatives from the various schools and three newspaper men. The Tech players were; Hickman, Hicks. Babcock, Balay, Ring wait, Worth'and Robinson. Other players chosen: Woerner, Higgs. Cruse, Kellermeyer, Harmeson and Emery of Manual;. O. Kilgore and Stillwell of Shortridge. Purdue alumni will present medals to the fifteen “selects” at a banquet Dec. 14. ADAMS-RENAULT Bu United Press ST. LOUIS. Mo., Dec. I.—Jack Adams, claimant of the Army heavyweight title, gets his first chance in the upper rounds of the heavyweight professional fighting circles tonight when he meets Jack Renault. Canadian heavyweight, in a 10 round bout here.

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Hospital for children in San Fran cisco. Members of the two team will re ceive only their actual expenses foi the trip. Garbiscli, big Army center of last year, who defeated the Navy almost single handed with four field goals, will work on the squud, tossing the ball back from the line of scrimmage to the star backs. “Big Ed” and Others Ed Weir of Nebraska is expected to be able to stop the onslaught of the coast backs, and ho will be aided by such men as Slaughter, Mighl gan’q big 205-pound guard of 1924. and Farwiek, Army, 1924, and Bach, Notre Dame, 1924. a* Ingram, in addition to coachinls', will play in the hack field with such men as Steger, of Michigan; Ducky Pond, rated as one of Yale'g greatest half backs, and Peggie Flournoy of Tulane. Ingram has kept his freshman and varsity crews almost intact in order to give tho visiting players a touch of opposition.

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