Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1926 — Page 23

,O’L’T. 1, 1926

PURDUE AT NAVY FEATURES INDIANA COLLEGE ACTIVITY SATURDAY

Hanover at Butler—lndiana |l U. and Notre Dame Open Grid Schedules. By William J. Dunn United Press Staff Writer With Purdue playing Navy at Annapolis, Beloit, invading Notre Dame and De Pauw meeting the Indiana U.' eleven at Bloomington, the last of the Indiana State college football teams will swing into action Saturday. The majority of the State college elevens opened their seasons last week, but under Western Conference rules Indiana and Purdue were forced to suspend activities for a week. Notre Dame, although not a member, follows Big Ten regulations. Few upsets are expected, as the practice season is hardly over and most of the teams are meeting schools decidedly weaker. Several good games are probable, among which are the De Pauw-In-diana, Purdue-Navy, Bose Poly3eorgetown and Vincennes-Danville Alts. De Pauw at I. U. Indiana, under the tutelage of Pat Page, is expected to trim the De Pauw Tigers, but Coach Hughes at the Methodist school has been working his men hard during the past few weeks and is expected to give the Crimson eleven a battle. Critics concede the Tigers only an outside fance, however. Navy is the general choice to trim trdue, but Jimmy Phelan refuses to concede anything. He has l’.is men in good condition and feels he can give the Midshipmen a real battle —one of tlie best early season tills on the program. ! Bose Poly and Georgetown College of Kentucky, look to be evenly matched as do Vincennes and Danville Normal. Danville is conceded a slight edge over the Vincennes eleven on the strength of the battle given De Pauw last week. Looks Easy Notre Dame is expected to have a very easy time with Beloit as Rockne, with a veteran aggregation, lias succeeded in making the sport world believe he has another great eleven this year. The Irish only toppled Beloit 19-3 after a hard battle last year, but are expected to bo able to determine their own score Saturday. Butler looks like a sure winner over Hanover since the 38-to-0 victory over Earlham last Saturday. Hanover is expected to put up a battle, however, and the Bulldogs are not expected to run up as large a score. Indiana Central and Oakland City are due for a great scrap, critics believe. Both appear in good condition and the odds will be only slightly in favor of the Indianapolis school. Earlhain-Cedarville Earlham will attempt to make up for their decisive defeat at the hands of Butler in the season’s inaugural clash by whipping the Cedarville ■even. The Earihamites have been Prorkihg hard sineg" their first game and feel they profited by their defeat. W'abash and Mancie Normal tangle at Wabash and the Little Giants should win easily if they are as strong n- *' y appeared against Evansville t^.urday. Manchester College, with a green team, will go to Defiance, Ohio, for a game and critics feel that they have little chance of bringing home a Hoosier victory.

Week-End’H. S. Grid

TODAY Wabash vs. Manual at Irwin field. South Bend vs. Tech at Tech field. Shortridge vs. Kirklin at Klrklin. SATURDAY ' Hartford City vs. Cathedral at Pennsy Park.

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Football Reviews

By Dick Miller, Indianapolis Times Staff Correspondent. OAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. I. Coach James Phelan, accompanied by thirty-five of his Boilermaker football team, boarded the rattler here Thursday for Annapolis, Md., where on Saturday the first of the present year intersectional football battles between East and West will be fought with the Navy team. It might be said that Jimmy is going East to experimen. The Purdue line is green, and if there are any regulars, save in one or two cosi tions, we failed to see them while watching the last practice session here Wednesday. That will be experiment No. 1. Phelan teaches a. brand of sensational football, and ' e has had in mind ever since th' scheduling of Navy to startle the bojs, or, at least, make them rub their eyes. This is very likely to happen when Purdue struts out onto Farragut field. The Pheianites will be all dressed up, in their new airplane cloth pants. Those New I’ants The new type of pants, being used for the first time in football, is an Innovation of Jay Wyatt, State manager of the school and college department of A. G. Spalding Company. Wyatt, Phelan and Athletic Director Nelson Kellogg met at Lafayette last spring and out of the conference grew the idea of Purdue’s startling football regalia. With a golden, silken glaze, contrasted to the solid black socks, the gold stripped jerseys and the gold head gears with black stripes, the Boilermakers formed a dazzling appearance as they went through their final dress rehearsal Wednesday. Those uniforms will knock the easterners’ eyes out. Os course, there is a business idea in the new cloth. Wyatt says ttie airplane cloth, dipped in rubber, is water-proof and considerable lighter than canvas. If the breeches prove durable, then the Purdue team- can be expected to put on speed that will make the Navy team hustle. That’s experiment No. 2. Back Field Good The Purdue back field is no experiment. Smiley and Seidel, at quarter back position, Leichtle and Wilcox at half back posts and Veteran Gladders at fpll back, present a splendid combination. Wilcox -was about the best thing that trotted on Hoosier grididons in 1925, and that was his first year of varsity competition. Coach Phelan says he is the greatest in the West today. “Cotton,” as he is known to every Purdue stu dent, can run, gallop, smash or anything else you might call it, to advance the ball personally. In 1925 he averaged seven yards for every personal effort expended. Then he can kick, and that includes punt, drop and place. He can pass and receive them, too. Is there anything he can’t do? Left, end on the Boilermakers Is held down by the versatile Tom Hogan, captain of the team. Tom is a great player, a bear for punishment, a great receiver of passes and a demon tackier. Passes to Hogan The Purdue back field combination, with its passing attack, will no doubt shoot many a spiral to the galloping Hogan. There, in the opinion of Hie writer, lies Purdue’3 fchances to score on the Navy. On the other wing, Stillwell, a former Shortridge School star, is a clever end. He is leading the other aspirants at present for the post. Hutton, another Indianapolis boy and former Manual star, is looming as a contender for the same place. Hutton and Greicus are just a shade better than Malone, Mackle and Sindelar, so the battle for end positions is a peach. Winkler, another Indianapolis youth, who took up football after ho entered Purdue, and who is a junior. Is the first-string choice for tackle.

Snow is the other selection Eickmann, who was a briliant player at Manual, Indianapolis, is the secondstring choice, and Cameron is his team-mate. Dellinger, former Elkhart star, Yoos, Schotte and Harmon are other aspirants for the tackle positions. Line Is Needed Noble Kiser, former Notre Dame guard, and wko one day was a stellar line performer, is finding the going rather tough making a foward wall to match aip with the back field. Deephouse, a junior, and Spencer, a senior, are the best looking guards. They are anything but certain of their berths. Hook, another Indianapolis boy, and Prentice are the next best, if any. Mierau, Place, Scott and Swanson are likely to break into the regular line-up, according to Kiser. Rabe, who played at Eech, Indianapolis, and who has a year of experience sack of him, is the regular center. Olson is the second choice. Threefall. a senior, has been wormed back to third team. Referring to the reserve back field, we find some mighty fine mateiial. Mackey, at full back, is a good plun ger, and Isley and Koransky have had experience. Ramby. Guthrie. Cook, Wilson and Ramser are ail youths of sterling ability only overshadowed by the great Wilcox and Leichtle as half backs. Toss-Up at Quarter The quarter back post is a toss-up between Miller and Speidel. If anything, the former has the edge. Gugliano is injured and Houston and Plock rank next. Purdue has a great array of ball carcirs; the team pulling is good; the passing is superb; and the tackling is good. The weakness seems to lie in the middle line, and that is where eastern teams often drive. The green linemen are worrying Coaches Phelan and Kiser. It looks like a scoring game in the East. Saturday, with the aerial attack of Purdue battling the line attack of the sailors. Wc favor Purdue to startle the Eajt, take it as you will. ACMES NAME CAPTAIN Harmon Is Leadef a id Floyd Coach —Games Wanted. The Acme A. A’s. will practice tonight at Rhodius Park at 7. At a meeting Wednesday Dave Ilarmon, formerly Cathedral captain and allcity center, was elected captain. Walt Floyd of Butler, will succeed Cliff Masten as coach. Masten resigned last Sunday. The Acmes are without a game Sunday and would like to hear from a fast team. College Cubs, Tuxedo Bulldogs, Garfield A. A’s., Brightwood Demons, Riverside A. A s. and others take notice. Call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. , YEARLINGS SURPRISE Du United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. jlnd.. Oct- j 1. —Wabash yearlings surprised the i Scarlet varsity by sifting through the regular line for substantial gains in Thursday’s practice.

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IN BIG TEN \ All Western Conference Grid Teams in Openers. Du United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Ten Western Conference teams today awaited the opening whistle to start their season Saturday. Nine of the schools are hosts to lesser colleges for practice games, while Purdue Is Annapoiisbound, where they will meet the Navy in the first important intersectional game of the season. The University of Florida team was to arrive in Chicago today for its clash with Stagg’p Maroons; South Dakota was due in Evanston this morning for the Northwestern game. Illinois has Coe College of lowa on its schedule for the opening, and Wisconsin was ready for Cornell College also of lowa. Michigan was prepared for the Oklahoma Aggies, and Wittenberg was to line up against Coach Jack Wilce’s rejuvenated Ohio State eleven. Indiana, playing its first game under Tat Page’s coaching, was ready for De Pauw, Minnesota was set for North Dakota, and lowa welcomed the Colorado teachers. WALKER MIDDLEWEIGHT Du United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I—Mickey Walker, former welterweight champion, is a middleweight now and is getting in shape to take “Tiger” Flowers title. Jack Kearns, Walker's pilot, anronced here. Walker will meet “Shuffle” Callahan in Chicago Monday in a ten-round bout.

Results of Previous World Senes

Year Winner I.osfr ISB4 Providence (N.L.), won 3. New Y'ork (A.A ), won 0., 1885 Chicago (N.L.), won 3. St. Louis (A.A O.), won 3; one tie; no champion. i iSB6 St. Louis (A A.), won 10 . Chicago (N.LJ, won 2. 1887 Detroit (N.L.). won 10. St. Louis (A.A.). von 5. 1888 New York (N.LJ. won 6 St. Louis (A.AJ. won' 4 1889 New York (X.L.), won 6. Brooklyn (A.A.), won 3. 1890 Brookyn (N.L.). won 3. Louisville (A.A.), won 3. one tie; no champion. 1891—1902. No series. 1903 (First since < rganlzation of pres nt •.Y r League). Boston (A.L), won 5. Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 3. 19*54 No series. 1905 New York (X.L.), won 4. Philadelphia (A.L), won 1. 1906 Chicago (A.L.), won 4. Chicago (N. L-), won 2. 1907 Chicago (N.L.), won 4. Detroit (A.L.), won 0; one tie. 1908 Chicago (N.LJ. won 4. Detroit (A.L.), won 1. 1909 Pittsburgh (N.L J, won 4. • Detroit (A.L), won 3. 1910 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4. Chicago (N.LJ, won 1. 1911 Philadelphia (A.L), won 4. New Y'ork (N.LJ, won 3. 1912 Boston (A.L.), won 4. New Y'ork (N.L.), won 3, 1 tie. 1913 Philadelphia (A.L.), won 4. New Y’ork (N.L.), won 1. 1914 Boston (N.L.). won 4. Philadelphia (A.L.), won 0. 1915 Bosfon (A.L), won 4. Philadelphia (N.LJ. won 1. 1916 Boston (A.L), won 4. Brooklyn (N.LJ, won 1. 1917 £hica£o (A.L). won 4 New Y'ork (N.LJ, won 2. 1918 Boston A.L ), won 4. Chicago (N.L.), won 2. 1919 Cincinnati (N.L.), won 5. Chicago (AL.I, won 3. 1920 Cleveland (A.L), won 5. Brooklyn (X L), won 2. 1921 New Y’ork (N.L.), won 5. New Y'ork (A LJ, won 3. 1922 New York (N.LJ. won 4; tied 1. New York (A.L.), won 0; tied 1. 1923 New Y'ork (A.L.), won 4. New Y’ork (N.LJ, won 2. 1924 V’ashington (A.L). won 4. New Y’ork (N.LJ, won 3. 1923 Pittsburgh (N.LJ, won 4. YVashington (A.L ), won 3.

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THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

By Major Hoople rtrri ew york, oct. I.— Egad, IN I ’ Last evening was I I I spent In a heated discussion up in my hotel room wtih a group of celebrated baseball writers. The topic, of couise, was baseball. I claimed that the Nidjka Beetle of the Belgian Congo was by far the most deadly of all the inhabitants of the Jungle. There are few who will bear me out on this (they bore the Major out at 4 a. m.—Linotyper’s note), as there are only two men in the world who ever came in contact with the Nidjka Beetle. Polar Bear League One was Captain Swizzner of an ill-fated arctic schooner who met his demise in a fur coat. The fur coat was dwelled in by a polar bear at the time. Well, sir, the only remaining person who has had personal experience with the Nodjka Beetle, is myself. The other gentlemen were arguing the point of the respective ability and team value of a Mr. Ruth and a Mr. Hornsby, ball player, I believe. Now then, the Nidjka Beetle is unlike any other beetle in the world, in the fact that it, er—ah, that is—well, it most certainly is, by Jove. That settles that, egad! • The point that I stressed in the controversy, was that if more ball oiayers would slide into first base on

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Hoople Suggests World Series Fielders Play Pinochle and Solitaire

a walk, it would add more action to the contest. The same holds true with the outfielders. There are many innings that they remain idle with their hands on their knees chewing tobacco. Y’ou understand, of course. I do not mean to infer that tHeir knees are chewing tobacco—haw, an utter physical impossibility, besides being ridiculous, egad! The Major’s Suggestion I suggested that during their idle periods the outfielders cotild occupy themselves playing three-handed pinochle, or. if they are not on speak lng terms, play solitaire. My suggestion was taken very seriously by all, as I noticed several of the gentlemen tap their foreheads and nod gravely to one another. A CINCY BALL TEAM HERE Indianapolis Class B Champs and Runners-l'p'in Series. The Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will be hosts to th" Class B champions of Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday in q three game series with the Class B champions and runners-up of Indianapolis. One game will be played Saturday af’ernoon with the Tartar A. A., and will wind up with a double-header on Sunday with the Indianapolis Tii-’ angles, Class R champions. Director of Recreation Jesse McClure is bu-y getting Riverside Park diamond No. I in e.xcellelnt condition for the se- | 1 -es. which will be in charge of ; Yice President O. L. Buehler and , Secretary F. Earl Geider of the local association. •

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silent compliment to me that I had thought of a remarkable idea, no doubt. To get back to the Nidjka Beetle, a bounty has been set by the crown of Belgium equaling the sum of SSOO for its capture and extermina tion. As there is only one of the insects in existence, this will prove a mighty task, due to the fact that it is so lonesome it does not know where it is itself. Hm-m. Bye the bye, If this enlightening article seems confusing, it is only because I just finished an hour in a revolving door before being rescued. One good turn deserves another, and I will do the same for my liberator some day, egad! (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.;

Ca! and Mrs. Coolidge at Baseball Wedding

WASHINGTON, Oct. I.—President and Mrs. Coolidge planned to attend the wedding here this afternoon of "Bucky" Harris, manager of the YVashington baseball club of the American League, and Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter of Alien Property Custodian Howard Sutherland, it was announced at the White House. President Coolidge and Sutherland are old friends. Harris and his bride plan to go to New Y'ork for the opening games of the world series, after vchich they will go to Atlantic City. They will sail for Europe Oct. 23. | Harris Is 29 and Miss Sutherland 'is 21.

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PAGE 23

LEGION MEET Indianapolis Juniors in Baseball Tourney at Louisville. The Indianapolis Juniors, who two weeks ago won the State Junior championship in the boys baseball tournament conducted by the Airier! can Legion, left today for Louisville to play the State champions of Ohio Kentucky and Illinois. The garriewill be played at the American As sociation baseball park, the first game at 2 p. m. today. The winner of this sectional tour nament will go to Philadelphia the week of Oct. 9. to play the otliei three sectional winners, for the world series title during the national convention of the American Legion at Philadelphia. The rules of play provide that teams will be limited 'to thirteen boys between the ages of 12 and 16. The Indiannpnlli 1 Juniors nr" in elvernf Coach Htlderbrand ami Manager Ca -h with the following I hind" 1 T owed Hilderbrand. Wayne Farmer Ivan Farmer. Harry Met Ml. .uihn _. Becker. Arch E. Brown. Auto Van Blau ricn. John K. Smith. Carle Smith. Melvn Martin and Rav Ruaai-11.

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