Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1925 — Page 27

FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1925

GRANGE GOES TO DETROIT led’s Bears Continue Schedule Phenom Gridder Blot in Bad Shape. > Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11. Red Orange and the Chicago Bears made away to Detroit today to continue their pursuit of gate receipts. The Bears lost here Thursday, 24 to 0. The sorrel-topped lad whose previously injured arm was again hurt Thursday in the game with the Pittsburgh All-Stars was feeling better today. “I’ll be able to play in Chicago Sunday,” Grange said before leaving here today. According to Dr. Gustave F. Berg, the physician for the Pittsburgh Baseball Club who had the “flying phantom’ ’under his care at a hotel here, Grange needs a rest of about three days and nothing else. “The boy is in good physical condition,” Berg told the United Press. “There Is nothing wrong with him. The stories about his run-down condition are greatly exaggerated. Six thousand persons who shivered through Thursday’s game on the coldest day of the year in Pittsburgh saw Red go through nine plays during the twelve minutes he was in the game. During that time he accomplished this: Carried the ball once for a threeyard gain. Threw five forward passes, one of which was completed, three incompleted and one intercepted. Received one forward pass, but gained no ground. Held the ball when Earl Britton unsuccesfully tried for a field goal. Tackled Andy Gustafson once.

FAMOUS COttbßE STABS ART CARLSON PALMER’S GREAT RUN SO “Chuck” Palmer, former Northwestern star, goea the honor of making- 'one of the longest runs in modern football play. Palmer got into the gridiron hall of fame back in 1922 by racing 102 yards after nicking ud a Minnesota fumble behind his own goal line. Incidentally, the run enabled the Purple to tie the Gophers In a game that had been Minnesota's virtualy all the way. In fact. Minnesota was the victim of one of the toughest "breaks” ever handed a big college eleven. With time almost up, the Gopher* had a 7-0 lead and had the ball but a few Jards from the Northwestern goal. It ooked like a cinch triumph for the lads from the North. On the next play the oval ' was given to a big Gopher hack, who plunged through for another touchdown, apparently. As he crossed the final chalk mark, however, he fumbled the ball. Two yards behind the line It bounded, where Pa'mer grabbed It and set out for the Minnesota goal. 102 yards away. He had a clear field except for Martineau. Gopher speed merchant, and one of the best defensive backs the Big Ton produced In seasons. A pair of Purple huskies put Marty c-ut of the play, though, and Palmer raced unmolested for the tally. Goal was kicked. And the Purple had gained a tie with a team that was unquestionably two touchdowns better.

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H. S. Basketball Tonight

Anderson at Kokomo. Angola at Auburn. Arcadia at Atlanta. Aurora at Lawrenceburg. Bedford at Crawfordsvllle. Bambridge at Lebanon. Bluffton at Portland. Burlington at Miehigantown. . Bosse (Evansville) at Owensville. Poe well at Remington.) Brownstown at North Vernon. Brookston at Monttcello. Brookvillo at Batesvllle. Central (Pt. Wayne) at Decatur. Covington at Attica. Columbus at Rushville. Cortland at Scottsburg. Crown Point at East Chicago. Cambridge Ctiv at Williamsburg. Carthage at Warren Central. Cloverdalc at Brazil. Colfax at Cutler. Darlington at Ladoga. Deaf School at Fisher. Flora at Delphi Fortville at Charlottsvtlle. Goshen at Warsaw. • Greenwood at Beech Grove. , Gas City at Converse. Garrett at Fremont. Huntington at Peru. Hartford City at Fairmount. Hopewell at Edinburg. Hammond at Valparaiso. Hagerstown at Broad Ripple. La Porte at Mishawaka. Liberty Center at Lancaster. Loganeport at Lafayette. Lapel at Carmel Linton at Clay City. Lacrosse at Wheatland. Lancaster at Liberty Center. Manual Seconds vs. Frankfort Seconds at Frankfort. Martinsville at Connersville. Marshall at Russellville. Marklevllle at Alexandria. Mt. Olympus at Hazel ton. Mt. Vernon at Princeton. Monmouth at Kirkland. Munele at Elwood. _ . Montmorencie at West Lafayette. Mitchell at Seymour. Morristown at New Palestine. North Manchester at Plymouth, Nappanee at Elkhart. Pendleton at Scircleville. Pittsboro at Jamestown. Posayville at Central (Evansville).

RE-ELECT CUE OFFICERS Indiana Billiard Association Hears National Secretary Speak. The officers of the Indiana Billiard Association were re-elected by acclamation Thursday night at a meeting attended by delegates from all parts of the State. The officers: Robert H. Bryson, president: B. 11. Smith, secretary; R. W. Spiegle, treasurer. W. N. Thompson, secretary of the National Billiard Association, was principal speaker. GOPHERS SIGN WABASH Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.—Minnesota University has scheduled Wabash College for a football game here next Qct. 23, It was announced by the Gopher athletic authorities. The Little Giants wei*e played last season and made a fine showing, though defeated. J. J. C. MEETING There will be a meeting for the following J. J. C. football players at Pess-30 Confectionery, 536 S. West Street, tonight at 8 o’clock. Hays, J. Hays, Irwin, Fleshman, Tracy, Seifert, Duffey, Massing, McGrail, Beckman, Scanlon, Bobo, Moore, Hannibal, Mussman, Fletcher, Rickey, Phillips, Joe Hopkins, Sylvester and Carroll. STATE CUE RESULTS Black of Anderson, Ind., won and lost In two matches Thursday afternoon and night in the State threecushion billiard tourney at Cooler’s parlors. Clyde Martin of Terre Haute defeated Black In the matinee affair, 50 to 36. In the evening the Anderson cueist nosed out Ben Klein, 50 to 49. GRID CAPTAIN Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 11.—Frank Kaple, an end, who played through the last two games this year with a broken finger, will pilot the St, Louis University football team through Its 1926 season. GYM DEDICATED Bu Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Dee. 11.—Cathollo High School of this city dedicated its new gym Thursday night and the local netters defeated Gibault High School of Vincennes, 32 to 29,

Paragon at Quincy. Pine Village at Otter be In. Rossville at Little Jeff. R'dgevllle at Winoheeter. Royal Center at Lincoln. Smithville at Morgantown. South Side (Ft. Wayne) at Bloomington, Syracuse at North Webster. SwaVzee at Van Buren. St Joseph at Waldron. Selma at Middletown. Summit vile at Jonesboro. Snlm at West Baden. Stoney Creek at Spartanaburg. Sharpsville at Rusaiaville. Technical (Indianapolis) at Newcastle. Unionville at Ellettesvllle. Vm-aailles at Hanover. Vincennes at Franklin. Windfall at Tipton. Wilkinson at NobleeviUo. Waynetown at Linden. Whitewater at liberty. Wabaeh at Marion. Wawaka at Kendallville. West Point at Hillsboro. Westville at Michigan City. Waveland at Wingate.

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SIMMY DALTON, former boxing instructor of the Hoosier Athletic Club, has accepted a similar position with the South Side Turners, and is preparing the Turner leather-pbshers for engagements in the amateur show next Wednesday night at the south side organization’s gym. Prior to taking up coaching, Dalton established a fine record In the ring, being recognized as one of the cleverest boxers in his class. MORE DEMPSEY STUFF Jack’s Attorney to Confer With Clianip on Coast. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—Insisting that the Dempsey-Wills heavyweight title fight is certain to take place “somewhere in the Middle West, sometime next summA,” Ray Cannon, attorney for Jack Dempsey, left here Thursday night for ' California to confer with the champion. Cannon said he could not understand reports from Los Angeles to the effect that Dempsey had declared his contract for the Wills match had been broken and that some other promoter would have to take the place of Floyd Fitzsimmons.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KANSAS N O W I N DEMAND New Lightweight Champion Gets Many Offers From Title Aspirants. Bu Times Special NEW YORK. Dec. 11 —Now the wolves of the lightweight division howl on the trail of Rocky Kansas, and the battle-scarred little Italian, who unexpectedly achieved the crown he sought in vain for more than ten years, is the quarry of a dozen fighters. Sid Terris, flashy east side lightweight, who did not enter the tournament in which Jimmy Goodrich won the rather synthetic title which passed on to Kansas in Buffalo -Monday night, Is the first to file a formal challenge with the New York State boxing commission. Terris' challenge was approved by the commission, and- Is on record, but this does not mean that Rocky must meet Sid immediately. Kansas has six months, under the rules of New York State, to enjoy the fruits of victory. At the end of that time, he must meet a logical contender, or bis title will be vacated. Benny Leonard, who retired as undefeated champion, Is said to have asked Tex Rickard to get him a bout with the new title-holder for next Decoration day. Rocky fought Benny three times, when the latter was king of the lightweights. Twice Leonard won on points: the third time he put Rocky away—one of two times the little Italian has been knocked out. Leonard practically ruined Rooky, cock of the roost, and the former champion is talking about a comeback. It is highly impiobable that Benny could make the lightweight limit of 135 pounds. Solly Seaman, a local lightweight, who lost out in the elimination contest for Leonard’s crown, has offered to meet Rocky Kansas “for nothing.” in the Christmas fund

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show. What lightweight wouldn’t? Seaman wouldn’t be fighting for nothing—but for a chance at the title that would net him thousands upon thousands of dollars if he won. Kansas probably will not be in a hurry to accept any of these generous offers. The Italian has the respect of men who have followed the boxing game, for he is as game a fighter as ever stepped into the ring, and always gives his best. Once Kansas meets a good lightweight,' such afc Terris, or Sammy Mandel, he probably* will lose his crown, for he is far from being the best of the rather sorry lot of 135pounders. He is 31 years old. So no one will grudge him a brief period In which to enjoy his championship. CITY THREE-CUSHIONS In two matinee matches Thursday in the city three-cushion billiard tourney at Board of Trade parlors Clark and Roberts were the winners. Clark defeated Mosher in a close one, 50 to 49. Roberts had no difficulty In downing Cook, 60 to 31.

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GRIDIRON TIE Cards and Pottsville Even in Pro League. 811 Times Special CHICAGO, Deo. 11.—The Chicago Cardinals, pro football team, hurriedly scheduled a game with Milwaukee Thursday and played a free game. The Cards won, 59 to 0. The reason for the extra game staged gratis for the fans was the fact that the Cards desired to tie Pottsville for the lead in the National Professional League. Only about 800 fans viewed the “encounter.” REYNQLDS TO COACH Bu Unit'd Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 11.— Jack Reynolds has signed a contract to coach the Indiana University wrestling team again this year, it was announced. Reynolds has served as coach at Indiana for three previous years. s

FULTON TURNED DOWN Fred Gets Another K. O.—Refused Job' as Policeman. Bu Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.—Fred Fulton, the prizefighter who holds many records in the ring for being In the horizontal position, is looking for a Job. Fred dreamed of getting hack his Job on the police force here, but the civil service commission Thursday punctured that by giving him the cold shoulder. His application was rejected and no explanation given. MONTI CELLO MEET Bu United Press * MONTICELLO, Ind., Dec. 1L— Schedule for the annual White County basketball tournament to be played here Jan. 29 and 30, were announced today. ( Nine teams will play in the meet, representing high schools at Reynolds, Montlcello, Monon, Chalmers, Wolcott, Idavllle, Burnettsville, Brookston, and Grove.

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GOOD STAR! I. U. Basketball Team M Easy Victory. I Bu United Press f BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dsa 11-H Indiana University basketball f&nf today were Jubilant over the ahpW' ing of the Crimson quintet, following a 47 to 26 victory in the ojjjenning game of the season aguipst MJtaml University here Thursday night. Indiana led, 22 to 11, at the half. Krouger and Beckner stood out for the Crimson.

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