Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1926 — Page 23

OCT. 22, 1926

Football Reviews

By Dick Miller. Times Staff Corresvondent rrr-iANViLLE, in., Oct. 22. Ij These days, when one of the requisites of a good male teacher is that he be an exponent of athletics, the school where ‘‘profs’’ are made, Danville Central formal College is a busy institution, both in the classrooms and on the athletic held. J. Russell Cook, athletic director at the small school twenty miles west 0$ Indianapolis, has made an enviabje record. No one will contradict that Cook developed a fine team in 1925, and followed right through with a good basketball team. He seems to be on the road to another season of success at the grid sport this fall. I.ast fall Hite, Stewart, Franklin and Carpenter were dli-State timber. This year they look better. An abundance of material, many of the players back from last year, causes anything but gloom for Cook. While much of the material is green, still enough of the last year squad is back to help sandwich them into the line-up without causing a weak spot. • • * SHE first team as lined up by Cook shows a line that overshadows the second string, but in looking over the back field candidates, it appears the two sets of backs are nearly alike. Captain Shelton, at left end, is a three-year man, and is playing his last season. Hite, at the other end, is in the like position, and for wings, Coach Cook is well taken care of, at least as far as the starting line-up Is concerned. Hite is a basketball player of note and can snag passes in wonder style. Other ends are R. Cooper, Cushman and Bailiff. Cooper is from Pine Village, Cushman from Sullivan and Bailiff from Cicero, Ind. / At one tackle, a three-year man, Laymon, who tips the beam at 210, is set. Ogle of Sheridan, Ind., isthe best looking possibility for the other tackle, though a trifle light, but a reserve squad of Lamb, a secondyear man; Thompson, J. Cooper and

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COLLEGE AND H. S. NET GAMES PLANNED FOR NEW ARMORY

Chilton, makes the fact that Ogle has been selected speak in tones sounding like he is the goods. No one has been able to figure out the 28-0 defeat at the hands of De Pauw in the season's opener. To the writer it is Just as hard, especially when it is figured that since the Normalites have rung up seventy-five points in two games. Stage fright is the most plausible solution, 1 go we are content to let it drop at that, and give De Pauw credit for having a good team. • • • / J ARRETT, Hvith one year of ex--1 D I P er * ence R* Kemper Military L - 1 Academy, and one year here, Is a sweet-looking guard, with 190 pounds of beef. Hazalett of Emminence, Ind., playing his first year of football and weighing 185 pounds, is holding on to first string berth. Such men as Schnidt, Alexander, Parr and Walker, all big men, are* warming the bench, and reserves for the guard position seem abundant. Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, contributed the center for the team. Stewart, who played well for the Blue and White, is going big for Danville. G. Walls of Sharon, Pa., is a fine reserve man. C. Walls of Danville, Ind., playing his last year on the team, is holding down the quarter position. Anew man, Argenson of Sharon, Pa., is a whiz. He no doubt Mill be be a wonder next year. He passes well, handles the ball in fine style and lacks, only experience. Spencer is good reserve. Franklin is a leading half back, and Darnell, who was a wizard at Sheridan High School, a freshman this year, stepped in at the other half, but both these men are getting plenty of opposition from Parker, and Eggers. • * * ARPENTER, a big man, with plenty of drive, is the full back. He has shown much improvement over last year when he contributed to the team success with many touchdowns. He weighs 140, and has three years of experience. Bratton of New Richmond, Ind., who weighs 190 pounds, is adepting himself to the grid game in a way that causes the local fans

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Meets Alte

Midget Mike Moran

Here is a lad, billed out of Cleveland, who is expected to give Merlo Alte, local hard hitter, much opposition at Tomlinson Hall next Wednesday night in the main go of ten rounds of the Arcade A. C. fistic program. Moran has met numerous good boys and is not lacking in experience. There will be five bouts on the Arcade card, two ten-rounders, two sixes and a four. In the other ten-rounder Ray Hahn, Indianapolis welter, will clash with Tod Smith of Canton, Ohio. The show next Wednesday will be at popular prices and the old standard of admission charges undoubtedly will meet with the enthusiastic approval of the fans.

to have some hopes after the graduation of "Carp” who has become a campus favorite. A young man named Dean, who played his high school football at Brazil, under "Tubby” Moffett, is a problem for Coach Cook. Dean played end at Brazil. That he is a good end is unquestioned. However, Hite and Shelton are men of college experience. Dean is a fine passer and a good kicker. That he will break into the game at half back is a looming possibility. That he is a fine asset to have sitting on the bench for reserve should make Coach Cook feel mighty secure several times this fall. ■With the hardest game of the schedule out of the way and with an even chance to win the remaining games, or a share or two in Central's favor to ..win all of them, it is safe to say the football season at Danville looks like a howling success.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler and Local Prep Basket Teams to Use Guardsmen Structure. The new armory of the Indiana National Guard In the 700 block on N. Pennsylvania St., will be the scene of high school and college basketball games this winter. The big gymnasium will be utilized by Butler University, Technical, Manual and Shortrldge High Schools. The seating capacity will be approximately 4,600 with temporary bleachers placed on the floor. There Is a large gallery. This city has needed some such structure for a long time. The location, close to the center of town, Is much better than the fairground, where Butler played last winter. Butler’s home game will bo played at the new building this year. The high schools are arranging their schedules so as to get the greatest benefit from the new building. All intracity games will be played at the armory and as many more as It Is possible to arrange without conflicts. Technical will play all of Its home games at the armory. There will be several double-head-ers, an Innovation here in high school circles. One of these, pretty definitely decided on. is Shortrldge V vs. Muncle and Manual vs. Rushville on Jan. 8. Shortridge will play Lebanon at the armory, Jan. 22. It very likely will be another doubleheader with Tech also participating. A list of Manual games to be played 'at the armory are: Dec. 4, Brownsburg; Dec. 11, Bedford; Dec. 18, Bluffton: Jan. 8, Rushvllle, Feb. 19. Wiley of Terre Haute. The Tech, Shortridge and Broad Ripple games also will be played there. There is some doubt about a few other dates. Athletic Director Gorman of Technical largely was Instrumental in obtaining the floor for the high schools. He made arrangements with Adjt.-Oen. William H. Kershner of Indiana.

Grid Radio Saturday

(CnpvrlgM. 1916 bv Untied Preps> , WBZ Springfield (3331: WNAC. Boston (4301 ; WEAK Now York (4971 Dartmouth vs. Harvard, at Cambridge WM AO. Chicago (448) —Chicago vs. 1 'wG>f. ** Chicago* ' (303 1 : WW.T. Detroit (353)—Illinois vs. Michigan. at Ann Arb°WCCO. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul (416) Minnesota vs. Wabash at Minneapolis WEAO. Columbus (194)—Ohio State va. lows at Columbus ... , , WJZ Now York (454): WRC. Washington (4081. WGY. Schenectady (380) Yale vs. Brown, at Now Haven. WTP Philadelphia (5081—Pennsylvania vs. Williams, at Philadelphia

College Games Saturday

_ INDIANA TEAMS Do Pauw vs. Butler at Irwin Field. Indianapolis. 2:30. Purdue at Chicago. Notre Dame at Northwestern. Indiana at Wisconsin. Wabash at Minnesota. Franklin at Evansville. Hanover at Earlham. Vincennes vs. Indiana Central at University Heights. liulianupalls. Oakland City at Terre Haute No-mal. OTHER GAMES: HOME TEAMS LISTED FIRST Ahron vs. Mt. Union. Albion vs. Kalamazoo. Allegheny vs. Bt. Francis. Arkansas vs. Centenary. Baylor vs. Howard Payne. Buffalo vs. Alfred. California vs. So. California. Calif. Agrl. vs. Coll. Pacific. Canialus vs. St. Honaventure. Carleton vs. St. Olaf. Case vs. Denslon. Catholic U. vs. Quantlco. Chattanooga vs. Birm. South. Clarkson vs. Hobart. Coe vs. Parsons. Colby vs. Bowdoln. C. C. N. Y. vs. R. I. State. Colorado vs. Utah. Colo. Agrl, vs. Colo. Coll. Columbia vs. Duke, onn. Agri. vs. Tririlty. guvis-Elkins vs. Mt. St. Mary's. ayton vs. Wilmington. Delaware vg. St. John's. Denver vs. Greeley. Des Moines vs. Mominrslde. Detroit vs. John Carroll. Dickinson vs. Schuylkill. Drake vs. Mississippi. Florida vs. Kentucky. Fordham vs. Wash.-Jeff. Frank.-Marsh. vs. Muhlenberg. Ga Tech. vs. Wash.-Lee. Gettyburg vs. Buckneii. Grinnell vs. Washnlgton. Hamilton vs. Haverford. Harvard vs. Dartmouth.

Football CafUnns By NEA Service MADISON, Wis., Oct. 22.—Football prospects at Wisconsin ball prospects at Wisconsin are fairly rosy this fall, for Coach George Little has a big bunch of lettermen back, as well as some likely looking material from the 1925

frosh eleven. The Badgers have lost Steve Polaski, last year's leader, and Bob Harmon among others, but ' still have boys! like Doyle Har mon, Crofoot, Barnum. Kreuz and McGlvern. The Badgers bumped into a surprise at Purdue last Sat-; urday and the game ended a, scoreless, no-deci-1 sion affair. This Saturday the Bad-1

Harmon

gers play Indiana, the other Hoosier Big- Ten team, here at Madison. Doyle Harmon is captain of the 1926 Badger aggregation. He’s a veteran of three years and plays in the back field. Harmon is fast, a clever passer and a heady player. He bears the brunt of the work in back of the lino when the Badgers have the bali.

Negro Elevens in Fray Here

I At Pennsy Park Saturday, 2;30, the Hi-Y grid team of• the Negro Y. i M. C. A. will play the Douglas High School of Evansville. This Is to be the first Negro football game Indianapolis has had for four years and the attraction booked Is a good one. The Hi-Y team of tho Negro “Y” hus practiced hard for this game. They have lost one game this season, to Central High at LousivlUe Iby the score of 6-0. Pierce and Morris arc showing up well at the backfield positions. Barnes and Clark seem to have their positions made at quarter and full back. Hummons and Ware are holding tho wings down. There is a lively scrap for the tackle positions among Page, Taylor Overton and Boyd. Gusyrd holes are being filled creditably by Jenkins and Horn, and the ! center is being played by Winlock. Other men showing well are Thompson, Bradly, Reed. West, Joe Johnson, Miller, Brown, Anderson and Wilson. , INVITATION ~BY AVALON Tourney for Coffin, Riverside, South Grave, Pleasant Ktm Golfers. All Indianapolis golfers who are members of- the Coffin, Riverside, South Grove and Pleasant Run clubs, are invited to enter an 18-hole medal play tournament to be played on the Avalon Country Club course, Sunday. Play wIU be started at 9:30 a. m. and players are asked to send In their handicaps to Roy Smith, Avalon Club pro. The tournament will be under the direction of the green’s committee, of which Robert Fleischer Is chairman. The privileges of the clubhouse, together with luncheon, will be available for the guests.

Elks’ and Eagles’ Ring Shows

If you are a boxing fan, you will have a choice of shows next Monday night. At the Elks Club fourbouts and a battle royal will be staged, with local boys battling, and at the Eagles’ Temple a similar program will be held. Allen Watson and Rip Wilson head the Elks’ card In an eight-round scrap and the Eagles’ main go of eight rounds will see Jack Dugan and Jack Purvis in action. The Eagles will stage five scraps, calling for a total of thirty rounds. The Elks have arranged a twenty-four-round bill with a battle added. The Eagles’ show is for members and invited guests and the Elks’ offering Is open to the public. It Is unfortunate the shows are scheduled for the same night. BRILLIANT INFIELD The St. Louis Cardinals should have one of the fastest Infields In the majors next year. Thevenow and Bell, as a result of the confidence their fine showing in the world series should instill In them, are certain to be much improved players at short and third.

Heidelberg vs. Denison. Holy Cross vs. West. Md. Huron vs. Dakota Wes. Idaho vs. Coll. Idaho. Ill. Wesleyan vs. Carthage. Iowa State vs. Missouri. J. Hopkins vs. Loloya. Kansas vs. Nebraska. Kan. Wesley vs. Washburn. Lafayette vs. Albright. Lombard vs. Bradley Poly. Lynchburg vs. Emory-Henry. Maine vs. Bates. Marquette vs. St. Mary's. Maryland vs. No. Carolina. Mass. Agri. vs. Worchester. Mercer vs. Howard. Michigan vs. Illinois. Mich. State vs. Lake Forest. Monmouth vs. Illinois College. Montana State vs. Montana University. Mt. Union vs. Akron. Muskingum vs. Heidelberg. New Mexico State vs. Arizona. New Mexico vs. Texas Mines. New York University vs. Rutgers. North Dakota vs. South Dakota State. North Dakota State vs. St. Thomas. Norwich vs. St. Stephens. Occidental vs. Whittier. Ohio Northern vs. Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio State vs. Iowa. Ohio University vs. Cincinnati. Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies. Oregon vs. Stanford. Pacific University vs. Whitman. Penn Sttae vs. Syracuse. Pennsylvania vs. Williams. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech. Princeton vs. Lehigh. Providence vs. St. John's. Rand.-Mac. vs. Richmond. Rensselaer vs. Union. Rice vs. Texas. Ripon vs. Lawrence. Roanoke vs. Hampden-Sidney. Rochester vs. Oberlin. St. Louis U. vs. Boston Coll. St. Xaxier vs. Kenyon. Sewanee vg. Alabama. So. Dakota vs. Neb. Wesleyan. So. Meth. vs. Texas Agricultural Springfield vs. New Hampshire pringfleld vs. New Hampshire. Susquehanna vs. Juiata. Swarthmore vs. Ursinus. Temple vs. Schuylkill. Tennessee vs. Centre. Texas Chris vs. Okla. Agri. Toledo vs. Bluffton. Tufts vs. Vermont. Tulane vs. Alabama Poly. Tulsa vs. Phillips. U. B. Mil. Acad. vs. Boston Univ. U. S. Naval Acad. vs. Colgate. U. Cal. So. Br. vs. Pomana. Upsala vs. Drexel. Vanderbilt vs. Georgia. Villanova vs. Dickinson. Vt. Mil. Inst. vs. No. Car. State. V. P. I. vs. Virginia. Wake Forest vs. Davidson. Washington vs. Blue Ridge. Washington vs. Wash. State. Waynesburg vs. Geneva. W. Va. Univ. vs. W. Va. Wesleyan. William-Mary vs George Washington. Wittenberg vs. Marietta. Wooster vs. Western Reserve. Wyoming vs. Utah Agri. Yale vs. Brown.

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SOCCER TILT Two Local Teams Carded in Sunday Match. The Indianapolis Soccer Club will battle the Thistle soccer team Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Brook-

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