Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1925 — Page 15
HfiiniinininiiiiniiintnniiiMiniJiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniJiiiiiiiiitniiianinniniin Ntirrin* ** the DOPE By VEDDER GARD
mHE other day we were talking to a couple of fans who were busy panning a basketball official for being “blind.” "Why, we saw the ball hit the odge of the backboard at least a half-dozen times,” they said, “and the referee never called it out of bounds.” What’s wrong in that sentence? If you know this year's rules the the error Is obvious. The regulations this season state that the ball is in bounds if it bounces back into the court after striking the edges of the backboard. A short time ago a rabid rooter was telling A. L. Trester of the Indiana High School Athletic Association how “rotten” a referee was. Trester asked the informant if he had read the rules this year. "No,” said that gentleman. “Have you read last year’s rules?” "No.” “Did you ever read the rules?” “Well, I must admit I never did.” Does this need any further comment? * * • In looking over the boxing champions of 1925 don’t fail to cast your optics on Dan Cupid. He most surely put Champion Dempsey down for the count and is about to stop Young Stribling. The Georgia youtli is to be married next Saturday. He says lie will not fight for some time, and may quit the ring. • • • Gr” ET out the skates if this weather keeps up. Wish it would get cold and stay cold throughout the winter so wo could emulate our neighbors, the Canadians, and enjoy the fastest sport of them all—ice hockey. In the largest eastern cities the national game of Canada seems to be corning into its dwn. Tex Rickard is popularizing the pastime at Madison Square Garden with his team of Americans. Yale also plays at Tex’s rink. Hockey is one of the most spectacular of games and has proved popular everywhere it has been played. This is an age of speed, and sport followers demand that modern commodity. Hockey surely fills the bill. By the way, “Red” Grange ought to take up the sport. It is mighty close to the ice business—much nearer than football. * * * We see where Tod Morgan is the junior lightweight champion —whatever that is. We didn’t know the young man was fighting. • * • LOTSHAW, former InA dlanapolis resident. who *. i.i played with the Indians In 1917 and later was retained by Hendricks as trainer, is just about the last word when it comes to “getting the grapes” in the capacity of athletic trainer. In the spring he goes to California with the Chicago Cubs on the spring training trip. Right now he is in Florida with the Chicago Bears, pro footballers. Andy makes himself so useful and is such a hard worker he becomes an Indispensable part of the show. Here’s what a Chicago paper said about “Windy” (he doesn’t like to be called that any more) when the Bears departed for sunny Florida: Trainer Andy Lotshaw, the only man in captivity that can perform the work of four men as easily as he can that of one, loaded ‘‘Reel.’ his retinue and his teammates into their private car. . . . Andy was in his glory while the business of the getaway was being performed. The trainer, practical physician, advisor and friend of all gentlemen athletically inclined, on whom the Bears appear to depend for everything, did not disappoint them. He supervised the loading of the equipment, the luggage, the trunks, and more important than anything else, at least as lar as Andy was concerned, the rubbing table. He did all this and then managed to conserve enough time to burst into a eulogizing speech about the merits of the Bears, and ne was still speaking when the train pulled out.
mNDIANA UNIVERSITY is. getting more publicity out of Coach Ingram's “Eastern” all-star football team than it ever did for any eleven of its own. Out in San Francisco, where a game is to be played on Saturday with an all-star aggregation from the West coast tor benefit of the Shriners’ hospital fund, the boosters are whooping things up. Tickets are being sold in tents on the streets by men in football uniforms. A parade was scheduled for today when the Ingram outfit was due to arrive in Frisco. On Tuesday, Imlay, captain of this year's California University eleven, tossed a football from a -115-foot building to the famous “Brick” Muller, all-American end of seasons past, who snagged the pigskin In those huge hands and arms. * * * There is one thing in favor of the Charleston —in this cold weather, instead of the old-fash-ioned stamping of feet to keep warm, the youth of the land stands on the comers and flings its cold hot-feet hither and thither in picturesque fashion. It is the modern touch to winter. ‘ Ever see a girl encumbered with goloshes strut her stuff on a snowy sidewalk? It’s the berries, as the flappers would say. • * * mT has been said that the Jewish youths do not take very kindly to football although there are any number of fighters in the mitt game. Last season the placing of Benny Friedman of Michigan on most allAmerican selections has brought a number of queries concerning college grid activities of the Hebrew race. There are not many of Hebrew nationality on Indiana teams although Max Lorber, former I. U. star, is an assistant coach at the Hoosier State institution. The Jewish Advoeate publishes the following: nll-Jewish all American team: Levinson, Colgate, le; Goldstein. Florida. It; Levy. Tuiane, lgr; Klein. Ohio State, c; Sltukin, N. Y. TL. nr: Friedman. Svrocuse. rt; Gliker, West Virginia, re; Friedman. Miehie-an. captain and quarter; Glasner, Cornell, lh: Sesit. Columbia. rh: Levy, —- —aaa T 7„ 0.
M’TIGUE HOPES FOR ANOTHER CHANCE AT LIGHT HEAVY CROW
Celtic Scrapper Battles Tiger Flowers Tonight— Victor Meets Champ. By Henry L. Farrell, United Press Staft Correspond' nt NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—During the title Incumbency of Mike McTigue, the light heavyweight division slumped into the poorest paying class in the ring. For more than two years McTigue fought mostly with his managers, and laughed at promoters when they talked business. “What good is all that dough, if you are punched goofy?” McTigue defended himself in his thickest Celtic. When Berlenbach took the title away from him he had an unimpaired Irish countenance, good health and about $35,000 in the bank. New Champ Prospers Berlenbach proceeded to fight just as much as his predecessor idled with the title, and in a comparatively short time he was worth at least $200,000. When McTigue read that Berlenbach rjeceived $60,000 for his last fight against Jack Delaney, more for one fight than McTigue had earned in a dozen, he roared. “What do I care for my face? I’m going back after some of that dough,” he said. “You can’t pick your spots now,” Promoter Rickard told him. “You can have Tiger Flowers as a starter and if you beat him you can get another shot at Berlenbach." Fight to Decision McTigue accepted and the fight is on for fifteen rounds to a decision tonight in Rickard’s Carden. Berlenbach has signed to meet the winner in the same ring Feb. 5. The former champion made such a good showing in his fight last summer with Tony Marullo that he is a 7 to 5 favorite to win tonight, but Flowers is tough and rated a harder puncher than McTigue. Other feature scraps are on tonight’s card. Fidel La Barba, world’s flyweight champ, meets Lew Perfetti. New York, ir. a six-round match. The title will not be at stake. George Godfrey, colored heavyweight, will tangle with Martin Burke, New Orleans, in a ten-round scrap, and Izzy Schwartz, New York flyweight, will clash with Ernie Jarvis, England, in ten rounds.
ANOTHER ONE Big Ten Wants Yost on Rules Committee. Bu Time* Bvecial CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—1 tis stated here that another Western Conference representative on the footbalk rules committee will be demanded when the collegiate meetings are held in New York next week. Coach Yost of Michigan is the Big Ten’s choice. Alonzo Stagg of Chicago is the only member from the conference at present. The committee consists of fourteen members, but there are but two vacancies this year. Walter Camp’s place was filled temporarily by the appointment of Jones of Yale. The resignation of McEwan of the Army to take the coaching job at Oregon has left another vecancy. The east has seven of the fourteen members which does not seem logical to the Big Ten which has onl yone member. It is said that western and southern coaches will back the Western Conference in its effort to obtain more representation. ‘WHITEWASH’ IS APPLIED Tennis Association Has No Censure for Star Players. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The United States Lawn Tennis Association, as was expeetd, was "whitewashed” the stars who took part in unauthorized exhibitions here Saturday for the benefit of the Christmas fund. Bill Tilden, Vlnnie Richards, Dr. George King, Francis Hunter, Molla Mallory and Mary K. Browne were the players who laid themselves liable to disciplinary action by participating In the charity matches. The tennis association explained that while application for sanction for the matches had been received too late for such to be granted, there was no question of censure involved. MUNCIE NORMAL ON TOP Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Dec. 23. —Muncle Normal College won its basketball game here Tuesday night by defeating Huntington College, 30 to 24. The half ended 16 to favor of the locals. Captain Heifner scored six field goals for the winner. Basketball Notes The Communal Y. M. H. A. basketball team will meet the Ft. Harrison club at the Communal floor tonight. The Communal* defeated the strong C. C. C.s. 36 to 33. Games are wanted on the road Christmas or New Year’s, Address Joe M. Burnsteln. 1204 Union St. The Ft. Harrison basketball team dropped the Thirty-First St. Baptists. 42 to 14. and lost to the strong Hoosler A. C. five, 40 to 27. The Post team will play the Communal Y. M. H. A.s at their gym on W. Morris St. tonight. The Post team desires a game for Saturday night with a fast State team on the roid. Call Webster 7860 or write for games to A. R. Ham, Company M. 11th Infantry. The Indianapolis Marvels defeated the Unlversals. 32 to 14, on Monday night and downed the Western Triangles, 20 to 13. on Tuesday The Marvels want games in the 16-year-old class. Call Drexel 6113 and aek fqr Ralph. BAB RABBIT PUNCH Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 23. The rabbit punch is passe in Minnesota. The State boxing commission met with licensed referees and voted to bar the blow. VICENTINI LOSES Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Philly McGraw, Detroit Greek, won a twelveround decision from Luis Vicentini, Chilean champion.. McGraw had the lead all the way until the final when his knees sagged under a right hand punch, but he rallied anp had Vicentini backing away at Lhl bc'l.
HARTER’S PROGRAM ALL SET 1 / Ring Show New Year Day Offers Fans Varie' of Bouts. Complete Card for Ring j . Show Here New Year’s Tomlinson Hall. Jan. 1, Afternoon Charlie Shine. Indianapolis, vs. Marion Kepnor, Indianapolis, welterweights: lour rounds. Jimmy Stewart, Louisville, vs. Louie Epstein. Indianapolis, flyweights; four rounds. Allen Watson. Indianapolis, vb. Royal Cox. Bright wood, bantamweights: six rounds. Young Babe Ruth. Louisville, vs. Bret; Waggoner, Petersburg, Ind.. featherweights: six rounds. Johnnie Horvath. Cleveland, vs. Tony Caponi, New York, lightweights; eight rounds. Jonn Risko, Cleveland, vs. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapollß, heavyweights ten rounds. Promoter Steve Harter today completed his New Year’s afternoon boxing program and,the fistic bill offers attractive entertainment, if all the principals live up to past performances. The Washington A. C. matchmaker promised an ail-star card and he seems to have succeeded in hia aim. Heading the card will be John Risko, the hard-socking Cleveland heavyweight, and Chuck Wiggins, local aspirant to the world’s light heavy crown, for a ten-round match. Indianapolis fans know the prowess of these two maulers and a thriller scrap is .expected to result. Some fans who dispute Wiggins' right to challenge for the light heavy title are requested to read New York fight news. Tiger i Flowers, outpointed by Wiggins not long ago, meets Mike McTigue in Gotham tonight, the winner to meet Paul Berlenbach for the championship in February. Others Fear Hoosier Wiggins will be giving away weight when he tackles Risko, a heavyweight, but he has found it necessary to step above his class in order to get a feature match. The majority of light heavies, with the exception of Harry Greb, are timid about tangling with the Hoosler. There will be numerous features at the Harter show here New Year's day. Brett Waggoner, Petersburg coal miner, was knocked out by Young Babe Ruth, Louisville, some time ago, and he is burning up to turn the tables on the Kentucky lad. It will be a six-round scrap. Louie Epstein, Indianapolis, and Jimmy Stewart, Louisville, recently met in a wild scramble of four rounds and they will clash over the same route Jan. 1. The whole town Is backing “little Louie,” but supporters of Stewart say the Indianapolis newsboy is in for a warm evening. Charlie Shine, k. o. taxi driver, will appear in a scheduled four-round set with Marion Kepner and many fans predict one of the boys will be counting stars before regulation time is up. Horvath vs. Caponie Johnnie Horvath, Cleveland, will be brought here to show his stuff with Tony Caponi, New York, in an eight-round affair, hnd another feature, a six-round match, will see two local rivals in action over the six-round distance—Allen Watson and Royal Cox. It stacks up as a grudge affair. There will b-e six bouts calling for thirty-eight rounds of milling The ticket sale will open Friday at the Claypool Hotel drug store (Clarke and Cade). Owing to the class of the card Promoter Harter was forced to make prices sl, $2 and $3, but he bxpects to fill the hall and urges fans to make early reservations. NO CHANCE FOR CHICAGO Army-Navy Grid Game Agreement Eliminates Windy City. Bu United Press ANNAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 23.—Chicago has no chance to grot the 1926 Army-Navy football game unless a change is made in the existing football agreement of the two academies, Navy officials declared today. The agreement has one more year to run, provides the game shall not be played north of New York or south of Baltimore, and Chicago is north of New York, they said. Baltimore or Philadelphia will be selected by the Navy, It was Intimated. NEW YORK HOCKEY Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—The Knickerbocker (Amateur) hockey club defeated the Canadian Royal Bank Club, 4 to 2. Duncan, the Canadian center, made the most spectacular play of the match when he carried the puck for a goal through the entire New York team.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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LOCALS COP Cathedral Beats Gibault — At Washington Tonight. Bu Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. 23.—Cathedral High School of Indianapolis defeated Gibault Catholic of this city Tuesday night. 27 to 23, by a strong attack in the second period. The huJf ended 18 to 14 In favor of Gibault. Gerlach led the winners’ rally with four field goals. Cathedral remained in Vincennes Tuesday night and left today for Washington. Ind.. where the Washington Catholic High School will be played tonight. RED BIRDS ARE BUSY New Palestine Basket Team Plays Two Gaines Thursday. Bu Times Special NEW PALESTINE, Ind., Dec. 23. —The New Palestine Red Birds, Independent basketball team, I has a heavy schedule for the holidays. Last season the locals won fortyfour victories out of fifty-five starts. Two games played this season against Morristown have been victories. On Thursday the Wilkinson A. C. will be played In afternoon and night contests at Greenfield Memorial Hall. Next Monday a Franklin team will be met. Rushville also is on the schedule. High class teams over the State, especially those met last season, should get in touch with Manager Louis E. Means, New Palestine, Ind. COOLER-BOSSON TONIGHT Last Match of Week in State ThreeCushion Meet. Harry Cooler and Bud Bosson will meet tonight In the final match this week in the State three-cushion billiard meet at Cooler's parlors. Gate receipts from recent matches will be turned over to the Elks’ Christinas fund. Last night’s scheduled match between Rubens and Martin was postponed. DAVE SHADE VS. TODD Tex Rickard Arrages Fight Card for •lan. 12. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—Davo Shade, California welterweight, and Roland Todd, former British champion, have been matched to meet in Rickard’s garden on Jan. 12. The card will be’ backed up by matches between Sailor Friedman and Willie Harmon and Sammy Baker and Joe Dundee.
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JERE Is a case where Army und Navy get together even lin football. Coach IV. A. Ingram of Indiana, ex-Navy star, who gained fame In 1917 by being high point scorer among the prominent elevens, is pllot.ng a team of all-star grldders to San Francisco to play an all-star coast tes m Saturday for a Sh'-iners hospital fund. He collected a large number of stars who had finished their Intercollegiate football careers and trained them at Bloomington. Ingram will play part of the game at quarter back. Farwick and Garbisch are both former AllAmerican prominents. Three gigantic men, don’t you say?
H. S. Games Tonight
Austin at Madison. Albion at Kendallville. Butler at Waterloo. Bioknell at Linton. Brueeville at Plainviile. Cathedral at Washington. Cynthiana at Booneville. Darlington at Wingate. Decatur at Angola. Eaton at Sweotser. _ , Garfield (Terre Haute) at Princeton. Hillsboro at Perrysville. Hammond at Whiting'. Hagerstown at Spioeland. Jonesboro at Falrmount. Login sport at Huntington. La Porte at Warsaw. Lancaster at Bluflton. Ligonier at Napanee. Lapel at Summitville. Lawrence at Greenfield. Muncie at Martinsville. Michigan City at Plymouth. Morocco at Wolcott. Montmorerci at Jeflerson (Purdue). Mishawaka at Brazil. Mitchell at Jeffersonville. North Manchester at Froebel (Gary). Pendleton at Carthage. Pine Village at Attica. Rookport at Reitz (Evansville). Remington at Montieollo. Richmond at Anderson. Shortridge at Lebanon. Vincennes at Bloomington. Westfield at Fishers. Washington at Central (Evansville). West Point at Covington. Waldron at Morristown. Wiley at Prairie Creek. ELWOOD SWAMPED Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 23.—Kokomo High School defeated .Elwood here Tuesday night, 49 to 9, In a lopsided basketball game. Kokomo led 24 to 4 at the half, the visitors scoring only one field goal.
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SORRY NOW Four Chciago H. S. Youths • Ask for Reinstatemnet. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Four high school football players went before the Chicago board of control today to remove the taint of professionalism and be re instated as amateurs. Art Colz, an alumnus of, the school they attended and now a member of the Chicago Cardinals, whom the boys named as tricking them into ploying professional football, was expected to be invited before the board to tell whether it was true he told the boys they were to play ir, a “practice” game and would not injure their amateur standing. The four boys are Charles Richardson. William Johnson, Jack Daniels and James Snyder of Englewood High School, who composed the bock field of the Milwaukee professional team in a hastily arranged game with the Cardinals. TWELFTH ‘WIN’ IN ROW Rambler* Down Pennsy Five—Play West Newton Saturday. Indianapolis Ramblers kept their slate clean Tuesday night by defeating the Pennsylvania Railroad team. 37 to 18, in their twelfth victory in as many stars. Barker and Baldauf played well for the losers while Bob Craig, Grimsley and Lentz were the outstanding players for the winners. Next Saturday the Ramblers hook up with the West Newton Independ ents in the latter's gym. State games are desired bv the Ramblers. Carmel. Anderson and Rushville take notice. Write R. C. Gralg, 246 N. Keystone Ave.. or eall Webster 0353-W and ask for Bob Craig. 11JAM TANK CAPTAIN Bv United Press URBANA, 111., Dec. 23.—The University of lUinoiit’ fresl man swimming team will be captained by Harold O. Groh, Belleville, 111., an allaround tank star.
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M’GRAW’S TALK IS REFUTED Hendricks Denies Cincy Offered Roush in Trade — Is Contented Red. According to the United Press, John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, has dropped negotiations with the Cincinnati Reds for a big trade reported in the making some time ago. The day's dispatch said McGraw announced that Cincy offered to swap Outfielder Eddie Roush, Hoosier pride, for George Kelly, first baseman, and also Adolfo Luque, Cuban pitcher, for Fred Fitzsimmons, the Misimwaka (Ind.) hurler sent to the Giants by the Indianapolis team. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis resident, manager of the Reds, who is home for the holidays, denied the McGraw statement today. Jack said Roush never had been on the market and furthermore said he was of the opinion Roush did not desire to play with the Giants. “Roush is satisfied with tlio Cincinnati berth,” Hendricks said. “He enjoys playing with the Reds, where he can be near his Indiana home. He always has been a star in Cincinnati and is extremely popular with the fans. We would not think of using him in a trade. “McGraw always has desired Pitcher Luque, because of the Cuban’s ability to defeat the Giants, but Luque is one of the Reds' mainstays and the New York trade talk appears to be ’stove league’ chatter.” WHAT NEW YORK SAYS Roush’s I-iOgM Bad; Luque Too Old, According to Jolui McGraw. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 23.—Negotiations for the big trade between the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds have been dropped, John McGraw, manager of the New York club, announced. He intimated also that, no other deals would be made, because “they all want to give me worn out old men for good youngsters. “Cincinnati offered to swap Eddie Roush for George Kelly and Adolfo Luque for Fred Fitzsimmons, a young pitcher. In straight deals, but they were turned down. “Roush has bad legs and Luque hasn’t more than one more good year ahead of him,” McGraw said. McGraw said he would use Meusel, Young and Tyson, a rookie, in the outfield; Kelly at first, Frisch at second, Lindstrom at third, Jackson at short, and would rely on Snyder and : Hartley behind the bat. McGraw could have had Henline from the Phillies for Terry and Young, and Brooklyn offered Burleigh Grimes, but the Giant leader refused to accept. Several other major league clubs turned down Grimes because of his high salary. DERBY DAY ON MAY 15 B 'COVINGTON, I Ky., Dec. 23. —Col. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Kentucky Jockey Club, Tuesday night announced May 15, as the dato of the Kentucky Derby next spring at Churchill Downs, Louisville. The conditions for the thoroughbred race classic will remain the same as last year. June 6 Is the probable date of the Latonla Derby at one and one-half miles. Chicago and St. Louis tracks a’so will stage Derbies.
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FAMOUS ccmiisk stars ART CARLSON GRANGE THE GREAT DOWN through the years there bare been ouuUess wonderful Individual feat* nulled on oollegtat* jrrldirons. Every season reeords a flock of them—outstanding' performance* .11 remarkable brilliancy. .... But 1t is questionable if any Individual ever turned in such a spectacular bit of work on a single afternoon as did ftodj Grange, the Illinois sensation, against Michigan in 1024. On that memorable occasion the Wolverines swept into the Illlutoa stadium with a fighting chance for victory. They hadn't been defeated in three season*. And Yost and ills aides had drilled the DOT* with virtually one thing uppermost in mind—to stop Grange. What the sorrel-headed fellow did to the Michigan defense no doubt is well remembered by all luotbati follower*. In the first minute of pluy— on the opening kick-olf—Grange ran ninety yards for a touchdown. A few mlnutea later he flashed sixty-five yards for a second tally, followed by rims of fifty-five and fortyfive yards foi two more scores. In short, he made four touchdowns In the flr*i twelve minutes of the game, then being removed temporarily from the hostilities. Thus, ere the flret period had terminated. Illinois had run up a 27-to-0 count on a team that hod been drilled especially to halt the mad ruches of the great Ornnge and had demoralized a team thought to have had a chance for victory. Over a brief span of twelve minutes no other player, past or present, ever nunr up nuch a phenomenal rw-rformanee.’ At least not against a championship contender. Furthermore It is almost beyond the range of possibilities that Red (.range's remarkable rambltngs on that afternoon over will be equaled. STRIBLING TO MARRY Georgia Battler in Matroninlal Venture Next Saturday. Bu United Press SAVANNAH, Oa., Dec. 23.—W. LI Stribling, the Georgia flash, may box no more after Ilia marriage in Macon, Dec. 26. to Mias Virginia Kinney. Stribling, who will be 2t years old on that date, was quoted as saying that he will not fight for some time after his marriage and perhaps not at all. He plunß tq enter Georgia University next yeari N. Y. PUCK CHASERS WIN Americans Beat Boston I trill ns lit National Hotkey I a-ague. Bu United Press IJPSTON, Mass., Dec. 23.—Show*ing a great Improvement in team work the New York Americans defeated the Boston Bruins, 3 to 2, In a National Hockey League game. McKinnon, Burch and Green scored for New York and Mitchell scored twice for Boston. Green scored the winning goal In the third period. MI NN VS. M’GILL Bu T’nitrd Press CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—Wayne (Big) Munn, former Nebraska University athlete, and Pat McGill, Chicago, have started training for their wrestling match In Chicago, Jan. 1. Tuesday Basketball COLLEGE Murol* Normal, 30; Huntington College. 24. Control Normal. 42; Indiana Central. 20. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral (Indianapolis), 27) Gibault (Vincennes), 23. Kokomo. 40; Elwood. 0. INDEPENDENT Cleveland. 21; Ft. Wayjit'. 18 (National League Game).
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