Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1925 — Page 27

iJ'JttiDAl, DKV. 4, 1U25

BASKET CARD <* w **■ #4 putler to Play Four Big Ten Teams on Court. A tentative basketball schedule Including eighteen games has been announced by Butler athletic authorities. Two more contests will be added Mater. Pour Big Ten opponents erlWn the list. Illinois, lowa, Chicago and Wisconsin will be played away from home. The most important games carded In Indianapolis so far are the rlvarly tilts between Wabash, Franklin and De Pauw. Butler will open the Reason at Muncie Normal on Dec. 8. The first home game is with Manchester College on Dec. 11. The schedule: Dee. 8. Muncie Normal at Munrde: Deo. IS, Manchester, here; Dec. 12. Illinois at UTOana- Dec. 17, lowa at lowa City: Dee. 18-10. bombard or St. ouiLs. there; Jan. 6. Franklin, here; Jan. 9. Earlham. here: Jan. 16. De Pauw. here- Jan. 16. Dayton at Dayton: Jan. 19. Earlham at Richmond: Felb, 1. Michigan State Normal or Detroit, at Detroit: Feb. 2. Chicago at Chicago: J>b. 6. Wisconsin at Madison: Feb. 8. Marquette at Madison; Feb. 9, Wabash at Crawfordsyille: Feb. i6. De Pauw at Greencastle- Feb. 19. Franklin at Franklin; Feb. 26. Wabash, here. BERLENBACH TRAINS £ United Press SUMMIT, N. J., Dec. 4.—ln preparation for his bout with Jack Delaney, the first match ever to be held In the new Madison Square Garden, Paul Berlenbach, world’s light-heavyweight champion, is doing strenuous training here. The match will be staged Dec. 11.

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Good Gridiron Season for Southeastern A. A.s

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Standing, left to right: Shipp, Ahl, secretary-treasurer; Katteau, Wink ley, Johnson, Amlc, Brown, Miller, Waugh, E. Kelley, E. Rlc, Welch, coach. Kneeling: Helfridge, Helnricks, Henry, Hurley captain; Greg, Neiltlrk, line coach; Arnold, Shane. Other players, absent wlien picture was taken, are: McGlinchy, Miller, H. Kelley, Sage, Burcli, E. Smith, Schaefer, Alexander, Snoddy, Dobbs, Marshall.

Roller Race Card Announced

Entries for the half-mile, one-mile and two-mile championship roller races at Riverside rink next week and week after, closed Tuesday nlghf. The one-mile event will be held the first week, with preliminaries on Tuesday and Thursday and the finale Saturday. The first three finishing in each of the preliminaries will compete in the finale Saturday night. The two-mile and the half-mile will be held the second week, with preliminaries for the two-mile on Tuesday and Thursday and the finale Saturday. The half-mile will be held Saturday night, Dec. 19, along with the finale of the two-mile. Officials of the races will be: Dan Goodman, Casey Kimble, Charles Berger and J. P. Aton, Judges of the course; Roy Mann, George Stone, finish judges, and Roy Byers, starter. All races will start at 9 o’clock. Those competing In the one mile preliminaries Tuesday night, Dec. 8, will be: H. Justus. R. Schaffer. H. Wechler. C. MUler. E. Carmin. J. Thompson. R. Delever, all of this city and Johnnie Brieker of Richmond. . Those in the one-mile preliminaries on Thursday niffht. Dec. 10. will be: F. Carmin. F. Davm L. Kerst. B. Wilson, all of this <*ty and R.. Golden. E. Shaobean. H. Jackson of Brazil. LAKE FOREST LEADER Bn United Frees EVANSTON, 111., Dec. 4.—Howard Flancher of Iron River, Mich., has been elected to captain the 1926 Lake Forest University football team. He is a junior and quarter back. Eleven men were awarded major letters.

SAKING the bitter with the sweet, the Southeastern A. A. football team made a good showing this fall defending the laurels and traditions of the south side, especially the southeast side, where many stars have been sent to senior ranks in various branches of sport, both Amateur and professional. Members of this fall’s grid team were cubs last year and they offered a fine brand of football regardless of the fact they were outweighed In most games. The outstanding play of the Southeasterns’ season was an 86-yard run

Basketball Notes

Manarer Goldsmith request* the followire men to report for practice tonight at the Y. M. C, A.jrym at 7 o'clock: Kempler. Rirharus, Horton. Hazelette. Silver, Fletcher. G. Smith. F. Smith. Tnoruburg and Teeters. The manwraent ottll has a few open dates for December on the road, anu would like to hear from strong •earns. Write or wire Max O. Goldsmith at 622 S. Meridian St., or call Belmont 1679 during- office hour*, or Drexol 3047-W alter 6:30 p. m. The management of the West Park basketball team is asked to call Irvington 1613-W and aek for the O-Hara Sans manager. The J. J. C. Midgets have organized a fast team in the 16-16-year-old al as*. For games address James Riley. 622 S. West St. ore-all Drexel 0740-W between 6:30 aud 7 p. m. | The Arrow A. C.. under the management of Earl Matluxiy is ready to book games in the 14-i6-year-old class with teams having aoeese to gyms. The Arrows will play the West Park Juniors on Saturday night. These expecting to play be at 1404 L. Market St., at 6.30 p. m. The Communal Boys Club Midgets wart game- in the 16-year-old class. Call Stewart 2693 and ask for Abe. or address A Teems desiring games with the Great Western Furniture Company club call Main 0335 during the day and aak lor Mlsa Dugan. The Tuxedo Marco ns will play the First Friend Juniors tonight at Thirteenth and Alabama Sts. at 8 o'clock. Maroons are requested to meet at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. at 7:15. W.

THk INDIAN At-lll, lb I'IMES

by Shane. The team’s 1925 record follows: Shelbyvillp, 19; Southeasterns, 0. Southeastern, 18; Hercules, 0. Southeasterns, 19; Keystones, 0. Southeasterns, 7; Bingoes, 7. Southeasterns, 20; Olympics, 0. Tuxedoes, 26; Southeastern, 0. The team is a claimant of the 135-pound title in the city. The Southeastern A. A. will be registered In the A. A. U. and will continue with basketball, track, baseball, boxing and wrestling. A banquet will be held In McClain’s Hall Monday night Dec. 7, and the grid captain for 1926 will be sleeted. White. Wickerham. Richman. Spenny. Draper. Brown and Amon take nouoc. The Hnosier Centrals defeated the Fletcher Savings and Trust in a faet overtime game. 23 to 22. The Hoosler Central* would like to hear from last city and State team*. For gamee with the Central* call Lincoln 3204. or write Carl Stuckcr, 240 Dorman St. The Y. P. C. basketball team defeated the Communal Y. M. H. A.. Wednesday night, 42 to 16. on the Communal floor. The first half was a dose guarding contest, ending 11 to 5 in favor of the V. P. C. team. In the second period the Y. P. C. offense, led by Grimsley and Huesing, tossed them in from all corner* of the floor. Robert* and Lentz played a strong defensive game for the winners. Sachoff and Myers played best for tifle Y. M. H. A. The All-Baptist Basketball League has started Us fourth consecutive season. Eight teams are in the league, as follows: Emerson Avenue. Woodruff Place. Memorial. New Bethel. Westview, Crooked Creek. Cumberland and Temple. 1 BRIDGEPORT. Ind.. Deo. 4—The Bridgeport Fliers, playing In the 16-18-y.-ar-o|d class, want to book games with fast teams playing in that class. Address Fred Brandt. Bridgeport. ANDERSON. Ind.'. Dec. 4 —The Union Tra-ction basketball team, leaders In the Anderson Industrial leajruo. desires games with fast State teams. The squad is made up of ex-higlWschoo! men and plays fast basketball. Address Jim Henry. In care of The Anderson Herald. ONLY DOZEN POINTS Otterbeln University in the Ohio Conference scored only twelve points all season, making them against Hiram. It lost si xgames and tied two. r

INGRAM MIDDIE BOSS Hoosler to Become Athletic Director at Annapolis in June. Bn Timet Special ANAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 4.—When Commander Byron McCandlese’ term of shore duty expires next June, the athletic dlrectorehip of the United States Naval Academy will go to Commander Jonas H. Ingrma, class of 1907. Commander Ingram Is now on duty with a destroyer division. Commander Ingram is the oldest of three brothers from Jeffersonville, Ind., who gained fame in athletics at Annapolis. William A. Ingram is now football coach at Indiana University. Ensign Homer L. Ingram died two years after graduating from the Middle school. The Ingram boys were back field stars with Annapolis elevens and also members of the varsity crew’s. m’naTly net captain Notre Dame Finally Gets leader for Basketball Team. Rv United Prett SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 4. Vincent McNally of Philadelphia, Pa., will captain the 1926 Notre Dame basketball team. Captain Elect Joe Dlenhart failed to return to school this year. McNally is a junior in the law college and was a member of the football team this year. McNally is the third player to be chosen captain. Crowe was elected after Dienhart, but football Injuries ■will keep him off the court until late in the season.

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ATTITUDE OF ALUMNI SCORED BY COACHES Harsh Demand for Victory Menaces College Sports, Mentors Say—Phelan Praises His Purdue Warriors.

By Edward C. Derr United Prett Stall Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 4. —Football may yet be saved as an amateur sport if "unthinking* college alumni” will keep their hands off, according to a consensus of opinion expressed by some of the nation’s leading football coaches and athletic directors attending the annual schedule meeting of the Big Ten conference of the Middle West. Twenty or more coaches delivered short addresses at a banquet Thursday night'and the so-called "menace” of professional football barely was mentioned. These leaders of the college sport directed most of their attacks against graduates who "gloi> ify a star player and stress the importance of a winning team to the detriment of clean, hard-fighting amateur games.” Phelan’s Splendid Speech Jimmy Phelan, coach at Purdue, struck the keynote of the meeting when he said: "I represent Purdue. Our team didn’t win a single Conference game this year, but I wouldn’t trade my team for Yost’s or Zuppke’s great Michigan and Illinois teams, because I know the 3tuff my men were made of. They fought every minute of every game and there wasn’t a quitter among them. "If the alumni will give due credit to a fighting team, irrespectivee of the number of games it wins, then amateur football is certain to continue.” Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, "grand old man of the Midway,” and coach of Chicago teams for thirty-five years, was equally firm in his de-

mand for “less meddling by the alumni.” Aim to Build Men "Our business is to build men, gentlemen, sportsmen, to bring out the best there is in our boys,” Stag* said. '“lf we do these'things we are making a big contribution to the country. "Certain unthinking followers of the game place too much importance on winning. It should be enough that our men fight with all the spirit and courage at their command. "And the alumni should not take the position of thd old Romans and turn thumbs down on a coach, because he loses a game or two.” Fielding Yost of Michigan and Knute Rockne of Notre Dame struck the same note in their addresses. EGAN LEADS CATHEDRAL Full Back Chosen Captain of Local High School Grid Team. Maurice Egan was elected captain of the Cathedral High School football team for next season by his team mates at a meeting Thursday. Egan is a junior and played his second season this year. He is a full back and has proved a good line plunger and fine defensive man. DANVILLE WINNER Bit Timet Special DANVILLE, Ind., Dec. 4.—Danville Central Normal basketball team defeated the Indiana Pharmacy College here Thursday night, 60 to 21. The score at the half was 23 to 7. Many substitutes were used by the winners.

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NEW SWIMMING MARK Agnes Geraghty Clips Two Seconds From Record. Bv United Prett DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 4.—Swimming 100 yards breast stroke style in 1 minute, 23 4-5 seconds, Miss Agnes Geraghty of New York, clipped two full seconds from her former world’s record. The swim occurred at the Detroit Athletic Club In competition here Thursday night. ACME PRACTICE The Acme A. A s will practice tonight at the usual place if the weather permits, otherwise a signal drill will be held at the Library. The A. A.s will meet the Ferndale Triangles Sunday at Rhodlus Park to play off the scoreless tie they engaged in last Sunday.

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