Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1926 — Page 23

OCT. 8, 1926

WABASH AT PURDUE, BUTLER AT ILLINOIS, NOTRE DAME AT MINNESOTA

FURIOUS Slugging pleases Ring Fans Get Treat at Olympic Show —Atherton Is Victor. Fustic fans were supplied with an excellent card at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night and there was good action in every bout. In the main go Benny Furrell, Filipino flyweight, gave Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, a great fight, but left himself open so much he was on the short end of*the points after ten rounds of milling.. The Filipino was throwing gloves all the time whereas Atherton did considerable covering. Happy used his punches to better advantage, however, and landed the stiffer blows. In the semi-windup of ten rounds Eddie I>yer, Terre Haute, • appeared entitled to a shade decision over Jackie Reynolds of Muncie. Dyer made a gallant finish and had Reynolds weakened. It was anotheb interesting scrap. The majority of rfans did not seem to appreciate DyP's defensive ability. Allan Watson knocked out Casey .Tones in the sixth round. Jones floored Watson twice in the fourth and the bell saved Allan. Jones is not long out of the amateur ranks. In the sixth Watson landed a haymaker and when Jones got to his feet at the count of nine he was sent down again for the full count. It was a-slambang fight. Rip Wilson got an edge over Joe Elralne in six rounds of furious Scrapping. Wilson scored a knockdown in the second stanza. In the four-round opener, Roy Rogers outpointed Ray Sparks. Plez Oliver and Mike Mitchell refereed. The Thursday show was staged by the Olympic A. C. and net profits were donated to the police and firemen’s band, it was announced. A. S. Berger was the matchmaker and he delivered in splendid style and judgment. Bud Taylor, noted Terre Haute bantamweight; Eddie Shea, Chicago, challenger for the featherweight crown and Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, were introduced. Shea. Taylor, Sidney Glick and Rav Alvis were in Benny Furrell's corner. REDMAN ON MOVE Catcher Gus Redman, recently released by the Hollywood Club, has been signed by Seattle.

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State College Football Teams in Feature Contests Saturday. BY WILLIAM J. DUNN, of the United Press Staff One of the best State college football games of the day Saturday, Is expected at Lafayette where Purdue and Wabash meet in their annual battle. Purdue, ranking under the sting of a 13-7 defeat at the hands of the Little Giants last year, will enter the game favored to win, but critics are willing to admit anything can happen when a Boilermaker eleven exchanges punts with Wabash. Notre Dame started out auspiciously last Saturday with a 77-0 victory over Beloit. Today the Irish were in Minneapolis ready for their first game with a major team, Minnesota, Saturday. The Gophers lost a 19-7 decision to the Irish at Minneapolis last year, but with both teams seasoned by a year of experience, Minnesota should put up a real battle before falling, as they are doped to do. Butler, with two rout victories over Hanover and Earlham to Its credit, meets Illinois at Urbana, and although the Bulldogs promise victory, the Illinl are the choice of most critics. Last year the Orange and Blue defeated Butler by the narrow margin of 16 to 13. A special train at 8:30 a. m. Saturday will carry Butler rooters to the game. The team left Indianapolis this morning and was scheduled for a workout this afternoon at Urbana. Indiana will play its second game of the season, with Kentucky invading Bloomington to furnish opposition. Pat Page’s men showed unmistakable signs of strength In tripping De Pauw last week and are favored to trim the southerners. De Pamv will send its Tiger gridders to Hanover to meet the Hill Topper eleven there. The Tigers are in good shape and believe they will be able to topple the Hanover eleven, which appears weak this year. A good game is expected when Franklin tackles Terre Haute Normal at Terre Haute. Last year the teams went round and round before Franklin emerged with a 7 to 6 verdict and the Baptists will have .o work hard if they expect to repeat this year. Eastern Illinois Normal will invade Evansville for a game that is expected to provide plenty of excuse for “frenzied cheering.” Evansville defeated the Teachers by a 13 to 0 count. Rose Poly will be the underdog when the Engineers go to Louisville Saturday. Last year the southerners defeated the Engineers, 30 to 0. and the odds are all In their favor Saturday. Earlham again will Invade Indian-

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apolis Saturday, meeting Indiana Central. The Quakers look better than on their first trip here when Butler swamped them and are expected to nose out the Centralites. Danville Normal will be host to Oakland City Saturday and critics are backing the Danville crew to capture the decision. CONFIDENCE RESTORED (Continued From Page 22) Huggins asked a group of newspaper men. “You fellows rap me when I play for a few runs, but we had to play hard for one winning run yesterday and we got It, didn’t we?” Huggins did play "the old army game” in the tenth Inning and he gave the crowd of 39,562 spectators a thrill when he ordered Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel to bunt in the tenth inning. But It was the sacrifice game, pressing for one run, that -won the ball game, gave the Yanks a big jump and made them the favorites to win the series. Looks Like Alex Neither Huggins nor Rogers Hornsby, manager of the Cardinals would give a tip on the train as to the pitchers they had in mind for the next game of the series Saturday in New York, but it w r aa considered almost certain that the Cardinals would use the veteran Grover Cleveland Alexander. Working in rotation, if he believes in rotating. Huggins was expected to call on Urban Shocker. But Shocker pitched a game in the bull pen during the fourth game and worked at least seven good Innings yesterday when Pennock was in several bad spots. Thursday’s runs were scored as follows: A doubleby Bottomley and a single by Bell netted the Cards’ first run In the fourth and their other tally, In the seventh, was a result of Bell’s double and O'Farrell's single. Ruth's effort to make a shoestring, sensational stop was responsible for Bottomley's hit developing in*6 a double. The Yanks' first run was scored by Pennock, who got credit for a twobagger when Hafey slipped and fell fielding it. Gehrig's scratch double, Lazzert’s bunt, and Paschal’s Texas leaguer for two bases tied the game In the ninth. Koenig’s single, bases on balls to Ruth and Gehrig. Lazzeri’s sacrifice fly won the game in the tenth inning. i -- VALLEY TILT Bu T'vitrd Press LINCOLN. Neb., iOct. B.—Coach Gwynn Henry of the University of Missouri, arrived in Lincoln today with a squad that is expected will give the University of Nebraska one of the stiffest gridiron battles of the season Saturday. Seasoned from a scoreless tie with Tulane, the strong southern team, last week, Missouri hopes to trounce the Comhuskers. It has been two years since Nebraska “owned the Missouri Valley” and they must win from Missouri to regain possession of the Valley championship.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

College Football Saturday

Indiana Teams Butler at Illinois. Earlham at Indiana Central Wabash at Purdue. Kentucky at Indiana U. Notre Dame at Minnesota De Pauw at Hanover Franklin at State Normal. Rose Poly at Louisville U. Oakland City at Danville Normal Illinois Central at Evansville. Other Games (Home teams listed first) Akron vs. Ohio University Amherst vs. Bowdoin. Bates vs. Tufts. gelolt vs. Cornell. ethan.v vs. Westminster Brown vs. Lehieh. Bucknell vs. George Washington. Buffalo vs. Niagara. California vs. St Mary's Cansius vs. Grove City Carnegie Tech vs. Adrian. Carroll vs Milwaukee Normal Case vs. Wooster. Centre vs. Oglethorpe. Chicago vs. Maryland. Clemson vs. North Carolina State. Coo vs. Monmouth. Solgate vs. St. Bonaventure. . C. N. Y. vs. St. Lawrence. Colorado vs. Montana State. Colorado Aggies vs. Colorado Mine* Columbia vs Wesleyan. Cornell vs Williams. Creighton vs. Kansas Aggies. Dartmouth vs. V. P. I Denison vs. Cincinnati. Detroit vs. Lombard. Dickinson vs Franklin-Marshall. v>——-- r ■'nuehanna. FUke vs. Elon. lorida vs. Mississippi. LoruuuUi \s. ->i uuuaitan. Fresno vs. Nevada Georgia Tech. vs. Tulane Greeley vs. Brigham Young. Hamilton vs Rochester. Hamp.-Sid vs Rand Macon. Harvard vs. Holy Cross Haskell vs Morntngslde. Hiram vs Western Reserve. Hobart vs. Upsala. Howard vs. Alabama Poly. Huron vs. Augustana. lowa vs. North Dakota. lowa State vs Oklahoma Aggies. John Carroll vs. Davton Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford. Kalamazoo vs. Olivet. Kenyon vs Baldwtn-Wallace. Lawrence vs. Oshkosh _ ~ Louisiana College vs Mississippi College. Louisiana State vs Tennessee. Marquette vs. Grinnell. Massachusetts Areles vs. Conn. Aggies. Miami vs. Ohio northern Michigan vs. Michigan State. Mississippi Aggies vs Alabama. Montana vs. Idaho. Mt Union vs Oberlln. Muhlenberg vs Gettysburg Nebraska vs Missouri. New Hampshire vs. Colby New York Aggies vs Cooper Union New York Univ. vs. W Va Wesleyan. North Carolina vs South Carolina. Northwestern vs. Carieton. Ohio State vs. Onio Weeleyan. Oklahoma vs. Arkansas. Oregon vs. Washington Oregon Aggies vs Gonzaga. Penn State vs. Marietta Pennsylvania vs. Swsrthmore. Pittsburgh vs. Lafayette Princeton vs Washington and I.e. Rensselaer vs Springfield. Rice vs Trinity. St, Stephens vs Maine. St Xavier vs O"antlco Santa Clara vs. College Pacific. Sioux Falls va Dakota Wesleyan. South Dakota State vs Buena Vista Sovtv.v stern '• r> -mingham Southern Stanford vs. Olympic. Syracuse vs. William and Mary. Texas vs Phillips Texas Aggies vs Sewanee. * Union vs Norwich.

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U. S. Military Academy vs. Davis-Elking. U. S. Nava! Academy vs. Drake. Univ. Soutberr. Cat. vs. Wash. State. Ursinus w. Delaware. Utah vs. South Dakota. Utah Aggies vs Colorado College. Vanderbilt vs. Bryson. Villanova vs. Western Maryland. Virginia vs. Lynchburg. 1 Virginia Military Institute vs Roankoe. Washington Univ. vs. Missouri Mines. Washmcton-Jeilerson vs. Rutgers. West Virginia Univ vs. Allegheny. Whittier vs. California Tech. Wilmington vs. Defiance. Wisconsin vs Kansas Wittenberg vs. Rio Grande. Worcester vs. Trinity Wyoming vs. Kearney. Yale vs. Georgia. -SIDELIGHTS(Continued From Page 22) end the resultant indigestion would reach from Bangor, Me., to Grlz Nez, France. It Is estimated that If the same amount of muscular energy used by third base coaches In plucking blades of grass were concentrated into one blow it would, be sufficient to knock all the heavyweights in the business howlegged. ✓ It is said the number of lemons used in concocting the 56.000 gallons of beverage already consumed by series fans will not exceed more than sixteen or seventeen at the most. It is further said that the number of lemons used by Mr. Hornsby In the pitching box in the fourth game represents the equivalent of the whole citrus crop in a State like California. There are enough complaints at hand to indicate that the gross tonnage of experts’ bunk concerning the current hlstoria is greater in volume and more horrible in character than ever before in history. ' BOYS* PREP GRID The Boys’ Prep school football team will play Jefferson High of Lafayette at Prep field Saturday. The squad has been working hard all week for the game. Baxter, regular guard, probably will not play because of a leg injury.

SOX VICTORS American Leaguers Win Chicago City. Title. Bu United Pres* CHICAGO, Oct. B.—The Chicago White Sox (American League) became Chicago champions by a 3 to 0 victory over the Chicago Cubs (National league) in the seventh and deciding game of the City series Thursday. The final standing was four games to three. sox 000 no ioo—3 7 l Cubs 000 000 000— 0 8 1 Batteries —Blankenship and McCurdy; Root and Hartnett.

Butler vs. Illinois

Probable Line-ups at Urbana Saturday ILLINOIS— —BUTLER D Ambroslo L. E Goisert Marriner L T Fletcher •I'napp L. G Theune Rich man C Floyd Shively R. G I-uetl Grab.e R T Buy* Kassel (Capt.) R E (Cant) Black Lanura OB Fromuth K H Cochrane Stewart L. H Collier Daugherty . ,F B Mi’ler Officials—Referee J H. Nichols (Ober.l' umpire A. Haines l Yaei; fleet Judge. J J Moloney iNotre Dame); head linesman. R C. Huston (Larsons J. TENNIS MEET The Hawthorn Tennis Club will hold a club tourney starting Saturday. Membership for 1927 will be awarded the winners of men’s, juniors’ and women’s titles. Entries can be made to F. R. Scott, Bankers Trust Bldg.; J. W. Hurt, City Trust Company, or to the groundkeeper at the courts. y GRID GAME ‘The Ferndale Triangles will play the Brlghtwood Flyers Sunday at Premier field, Twenty-First and Olney Sts., at 2:30 p. m. For games with the Triangles call Clark’s pharmacy, Belmont 2658.

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Former Little Giant Now With J. J. C.s

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When the J. J. C. pro grid outfit lines up against, the Wabash (Ind.) eleven at Washington Park, Sunday afternoon, George Seidensticker, former Wabash College half back, will be in the locals’ bark field. Gibson, who was a tfammate of “Seidy” on the Little Giant team, also Is playing back of the line for the Canningites. GRID MEETING The Woodside Clippers will hold a special meeting Sunday morning at Oakland Ave. and Meredith St., at 9 o’clock. The following players are asked to report: Miller, Monfort, Thiesing, F. Smith, K. Smith, G. Smith, Farlee, Harlan, Dietz, McPherson, Blake, Neel, Prinz, Jacobs, Davis, Heyman and Flanigan. For games call Drexel 6962 and ask for Ray.

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PATCH IT UP Harvard - Princeton Break Fails to Materialize. Bu United Press . . _ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. B.—The much talked-of break between Harvard and Princeton will not take place. The tentative proposal for a Har-vard-Michigan galme in 1927, which Would have removed Princeton from Harvard’s schedule, was found counter to the "understanding and agreement” of the “Big Three," and accordingly it was withdrawn last night at a conference here of representatives of Princeton, Harvard and Yale. A statement was Issued saying that the Harvard-Princeton game will be played at Princeton, and that no change In the essential athletic relations of the th/ee universities Is contemplated. N.dTaR RIVES ‘lrish’ Eleven at Minneapolis —Work Out Today. Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. B.—Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame and three complete football squads reached Minneapolis today from South Bend, Ind., and took over the dining room of a hotel where breakfast had been ordered. Later In the day the Irish were to run signal practice In the stadium to polish up for the game with the University of Minnesota Saturday. Rockne, as always, was apprehensive. “Weil be doing a good Job if we beat Minnesota,” he remarked sourly to newspaper men.