Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1926 — Page 24

PAGE 24

BIG BILL EXPLAINS POSITION Tilden Desires to Regain Yank Tennis Prestige Before Turning Pro. n.v Henry L. Farrell Uaiic-l Press Btnlt Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—William Tilden, for s:x years American national tennis champion, gave Thursday for the first time his attitude toward the professional game. Tilden, who was beaten in the quarter-final round of the recent national championship tournament at Forest Hills by Henri Cochet of France, said he would remain an amateur for one more season, but that he wasn’t certain what he would do in J. 925. He also said he had been ap proached by C. C. Pyle with an offer that doubled his previous terms to join Mile. Lenglen, Miss Mary K. Browne, Vincent Richards and How ard Kinsey Id the professional troupe, and that he might have accepted if an American, instead of Rene La Costo, had won the national championship. Tilden particularly was eager to correct the current story that he had placed such a price on his name and services that even the generosity of Pyle could not meet. "In justice to myself and Mr. Pyle I would like to have it made clear," Tilden said, “that the matter of money did not restrain me from accepting his offer. If an American had won the national championship I would have considered it. But for the first time in twenty years or more a foreign player won our championship and to desert the amateur ranks at this time would have been against the ethics of the game and against my personal code of duty. “Considering that the prestige of (American tennis, both In individual and team play, Is being threatened as it has not been in years, I set aside selfish temptation and decided to remain an amateur for one more season, during which I hope to have a part in restoring the American game to its proper place.”-

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Pro Gridder Sunday

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Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK—Aoe Hudkins of Nebraska will meet Phil McGrawr of Detroit in a featuro bout of twelve rounds at Madison Square Garden tonight. Hudkins ia the favorite, as lie Is close to his natural fighting weight of 140 pounds. NEW YORK—Frank Morris, amateur middleweight boxer, who has had a series of knockouts to his credit, was beaten in the tourney at Madison Square Garden by Jack Palieei. Palicci had a wido margin over Morris. MERIDEN. Conn.—Billy Gibson, hereafter will manage Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former worlds featherweight champion. Kaplan, who lives here, has confirmed the change in management. Gibson said Kaplan will begin active fighting in the 130pound class and soon will challenge Sammy Mandeil. present titleholder. NEW YORK —Georgia Niekfor. featherweight of New York, defeated Sammy Caahin..oi-New York; foul, seventh round. INDIANA CENTRAL NET 26 Basketball Candidates Report to Coach Havilaml. y Coach Burtrand (Red) Haviland, Indiana Central’s new basketball mentor, issued his first call for candidates and twenty-six men responded. The basket men will not begin real workouts until the close of the football season. Three of last year’s team are members of the grid squad. Haviland will have a wealth of material to choose from this year. BRADLEY AND WABASH Undefeated Tech Eleven Invades Camp of Little Giants. J9B/ United Press CRAWFOR 29. —Bradley Techy husky squad of undefeated gridmen came to Crawfordsville today to meet Wabash College on the Little Giants’ home field Saturday. Both teams will run through light signal drill as a final preparation for the battle.

'NOTRE DAME Rockne Hopes to Reduce ‘Tornado’ to Breeze. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 29. South Bend today was struck by a tropical hurricane the “Golden Tornado,’’ from Georgia Tech, Atlanta. Coach Knute Rockne of Notre i Dame has whipped his squad of Irish, storm breakers into first class shape and expects to have the southern tornado reduced to a mild breeze by Saturday evening.

Haskell Native Names Are Odd—Kick His Wife, Howling Dog, Crazy Mule

Bv United Press ' LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 29.—The football team of Haskell Indian Institute probably boasts the oddest collection of names of any college eleven in America. Although known by their modern names on the football programs, the players, to each other, are known by their native names. The players, their tribe and their Indian names include: Egbert Ward Yakima. Jumping Bull. Theodore Sallee. Washoe, No Smoke. Joe Pappio. Chippewa. No Belly. Louis Colby. Klamath. Takes Gun. David Bible. Cr.-ek Kick Ills Wife. Joe Cross. Caddo. Howling Dog. Clyde Fairbanks. Chippewa. White Cloud. Albert Hawley Gres Ventre. Sleeping Bull. Harry Jones. Sioux. Good Soldier. George Levi. Arapaho. Swift Antelope. Simon Gurneau. Chippewa. Wrinkle Meat Eliiah SmPh. Oneida. Swift Deer Theodore Roebuck. Choctaw. Hits the Enemy. Jesse Wilson. Caddo. Com Stalk. Sundie Swimmers. Cherokee. Prancing Hawk. Worth Calvert. Cherokee, Crarv Mule. Peter Johns. Oneida. Thunder Fire. Ray Summers. Oneida. Mountain Cat. George Peebles. Cherokee. Walks on Top. Peter Nevada. Shoshone. Big Head. Eugene Frits. Cherokee. Tall Oak.

Week-End H. S. Grid

Today Manual vs. Tech at Irwin Feld, 2:30. Shortridge at Crawfordsvllls. Saturday Cathedral vs. Garfield (Terre Haute) at Washington Park, 2:30. Kirklln at State School for Deaf. Boys’ Prep at Ohio Military Institute (Cincinnati). MAPLETON BASKETBALL The Mapleton Club will be represented on State basketball floors this year by the same squad that won thirty-five of thirty-eight games l’or the Commonwealth Community and the Ferndule clubs last Be.isor,, including victories over the Ramblers and Brownsburg, State amateur finalists. The Mapletons are anxious to schedule strong State teams early in the season. Write Ken Smith, 3452 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis.

Dry Regatta! Bv United Press OEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 29. —The Derby Regatta, annual college crew race, will, be held next spring as usual, but the Yale students won’t drink. The undergraduates voted, 1,356 to 73, to continue the regatta, a vote In favor signifying that the student would refrain from “disgraceful scenes" under penalty of student council punishment.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

College Football Saturday

HOOSIER ELEVENS Lombard vs. Butler at Irwin Field. ludi tiupulis, 2 p. m. Indiana Central at .Manchester. Northwestern at .ndiuna. Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. I ranklin at/De Pauw Bradley Tech at Wabash. Hanover at Evansville, ioriv Haute Norm >1 at Purdue Danville Normal at Minnie Normal. Eastern Illinois Normal at Hose l’oly Kalamazoo Normal at Valparaiso. HOME TEAMS I.ISI I I) FIRST Akron vs. Baldwin Wallace. Alabama vs. Lo Indiana Slate. Alabama Toly vs. Sewance. A oi in vs. Olivet Allegheny vs. Grove City. Arizona vs. Whittier. Augustan i vs. Monmouth. Bi.es vs. Bowdoin. Baylor vs T-xas A. am! M. Bluffton vs. Capital. Potion College vs. 'V. Va Weal van. Boston i nivcrsit.v i-. Springfield. Buena Vista vs. Still California vs. Oregon California Aggies vs Ignatius. California Tech vs. Occidental. Carleton vs. Maralister. Centenary vs. Edmond. Central vs. Giaeeiaud. Chadro.i \s. Doane. . Chattanooga v* Kmorv-llonry. Chicago vs Ohio Stale. Clark vs. Morehouse. Colgate vs. Michigan State. College Pacific vs. Armv > Colorado College vs. Colorado. Columbia vs. Cornell. 1 Cornell vs. Coe. Coiner vs. Peru. Creighton vs. Marquette. Dakota Wesley vs. Augiurtaiia. Dartmouth vs. Brown. Do Paul vs. La Cross Defiance vs. Cedarville. Denver vs. Utah Agricultural. Detroit vs. Carnegie Tech. Drake vs. Kansas. Drevel vs. St. Joseph s. Duke vs. Wake For t. Elon vs. Hampden Sidney. Fairmont vs. Broaddus. Flagstaff vs. Phoenix. Frankfort vs Wilberioree. Frank-Mar. vs. Pa. Military Acad Geneva vs. Thiel. Georg-towii is. I.nbunon Val. Georgia vs Florida. Gettysburg vs Ursimis. Gonzaga vs. Montana Great Lakes vs Milwaukee Normal. Greensboro vs. Union. Gust. Adol vs St. Olaf. Harvard vs. Tufts Haskell vs. Bueknell. Hays vs. Bethany. Heidelberg vs. Ohio Northern. Hillsdale vs. Detroit City. Hobart vs. Lawrence Holy Cl oss vs Dayton. Howard vs. Fisk. Howard vs. Mississippi College. Idaho Fresh vs Chei ey. Illinois vs. Pennsylvania. Illinois College vs. Knox. lowa University vs. Carroll. Jacksonville vs. Birmingham South. John Carroll vs. Adrian. Janiata vs. Haver bird. Kalamazoo vs. Alma. Kansas Agricultural vs Arkansas. Kent vs. Edinboro. Kentucky vs \ u-ginia Poly. / Kenyon vs Marietta. Lafayette vs. Washington Jefferson. Lawrence vs. Lake Forest. Lehigh is. Muhlenberg. Liiuoiii M. vs. Tuscuium. Little Ro, k vs. Arkansas Poly. Louisiana College vs. b. W. Louisiana. Louisville vs. Centre. Loyola vs Catholic University. Luther vs. lowa Teachers. Macomb vs. McKendrcc. Maine vs. Colbv. Mankato vs. Winona Teachers. Marquette U. vs. Northland. Maryland vs. Gallaiidet. Maryville vs King. Mass. Agricultural vs Amherst. Middleburv vs. St. Stephen s Midland vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. Milligan vs. Cumberland. Millsaps vs. Louisiana Poly Mississippi Agricultural ,vs. Tennessee Mt. Union vs Hiram. Montana State vs. Greeley. Nebraska vs. lowa State. 1 New Hampshire vs. Conneticnt Agrt. New Mix. Mil. vs Toss Mine. N. Y. Agri. vs. Morrisville. New York TJ. vs. Fordham. Niagara vs. Alfred. Normal vs. Lincoln. _ , North Carolina vs Norther Car. State. North Dakota Agri. vs. I>e Moines. Northwestern vs. Mt. Morris. Oborlin vs. Cage. Oglethorpe va. Furman. Ohio Nor. vs. Mt. Pleasant. Ohio Wesley vs. Ohio University. Oregon Agricultural vs. Idaho. Otterbeln vs. Muskingum Parsons vs. Simnson renn State vs. G. Waal ington. Pittsburgh vs. Westrmn iter. Pomona vs. Redlands. Princeton vs. Swarthmore. Providence vs. Quantico. Purdue vs. Normal. Redlands vs. Calif. Tech. Rensselaer vs. Clarkson. Rice vs. Southwestern. Richmond vs. Roanoke. Rochester vs. Buffalo. Rutgers vs. Delaware. St. Bonaven vs. Blue Ridge. St. John's v(f. Villanovn. ,Si. Louis vs. Missouri Mines. St. Mary's vs San Marcos. St. Paul vs. Hampton. St. Thomas vs. Columbia. St. X.avirr vs Mar-hall. San Diego vs. Frenso. Sa a Joe vs. Chico. Santa Clara vs. Nevada. Shurtleff vs. Carbondile. Simmons vs. Daniel Baker S. D. State vs. So. Dak. Untv. Spring Hill vs. Clarke. Superior vs. Stout. Syracuse v. Johns Hopkins. Tahlennah vs. Tulsa. N Talladega vs. Atlanta. Temple vs. Albright. Texas vs. South Methodist. Toledo vs. Findlay. Trinity vg. Austin. Trinity vs. Wesleyan. Ttilano vs. Mississippi. United States Naval Academy vs. Miehi fan at Baltimore. university Southern California vs. Stan rorii. Union vs. Williams.

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I psala vs. Susquehanna. Urbana vs. Rio Grande. Utah vs. Colorado Aggies. Vanderbilt vs. Southwestern, Virginia > s Kami Ma. Va Mil. Inst. vs. I)avlj}eon. Vermont vs Norwich. Washington U. va Oklahoma. tV. Vi. Untv. vs. Missouri. Wester l Reserve vs. Cincinnati. Western Union vs. ‘lorringside. tV lilnian vs Washington Wichita vs. Southwestern William and Marv vs Lynchburg. Wisconsin vs. Minnesota. Worcester Poly vs. Hamilton. Yalo i§. United States Military Academy. A. A. U. MEETING Bv United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —Action on many swimming track and field records, awarding of the championship for 1927 and consideration of numerous constitutional amend riients are on the program for the meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union, to he,held In Baltimore. Nov. 14, 15 and IG.

JACK AND GENE AGAIN IN 1927, IS FORECAST Other Heavyweight Activity Believed Camouflage—lf Dempsey Regains Title, Watch for Explosion!

Bn Tiniis Bnerial ~\ , NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —It liecomes increasingly apparent that what Tex| Rickard has in mind for 3927 is a return match between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey. All the other heavyweight activity is camouflage. Only In case the new champion feels the need of a tune-up bout will any one other than Dempsey have first crack at Tunney's new crown. As for the ex champion, he, too, may want to polish off some secondrater before fighting to regain his title, in which case the astute Mr. Rickard will have t’-ie victim ready. When Dempsey and Tunney stood together In the ring at Madison Square Garden a few nights ago and i eceived belts symbolic of the heavyweight championship, and the crowd raised lustier cheers for tho ex-cham-pion than for the man who beat him at Philadelphia a month ago, Tex Rickard's purpose w’.as made clear. The next Dempsey-Tunney bout will be fought over a powder magazine. If Jack wins back the title from Gene an explosion Is Inevitable. Nothing will persuade some folk that the Philadelphia fight was on the level. Without a vestige of proof to the contrary, they refuse-to believe that Gene Tunney could defeat the erstwhile “man killer” from Manassa without benefit of previous agreement. Dempsey’s popularity, despite his defeat and the unwarranted suspicion of trickery, has waxed In leaps

See Ayres' Anniversary Ail page 5 ' >

PENN SQUAD

Starting Line-up for lllini Gamft Announced. Btl United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.—With the exception of Rogers, a star back, who is sick with a light attack of grippe, Pennsylvania will present against rllinois at Urbana Saturday the undefeated tqarn that is running first in line for the eastern championship. Rogers departed with the squad for Urbana, but it is not likely he will be called on to play, and Paster Fielders will be used in his place. The starting line-up is: Singer, le: Smith, It: Duncan, lg: Butler, c; Parke, rg: Hake, rt; Thayer, re; Murphy, qh; Fields, Ihb; Paul Scull, rhb, and Wascolonis. fb.

and bounds. Jack always believed the crowd would desert him once he lost his title. lie is 100 times more popular today. It is a phenomenon of boxing. Accordingly, Dempsey is in more ways than one the "logical contender.” Should he beat Tunney there' will be a terrific uproar*and cries of “fake.” But with hi! Increasing popnlarity Jack could ride out the storm. This is a fruit of Tex Rickard's far-sightedness. STATE THREE-CUSHIONS Joe Hunter staged a rally Thursday night in the State three cushion billiard tourney at Cooler's parlors to defeat Neal Jones. 50 to 47. It was Hunter's third straight “win” and put him in a tie for the lead with* Rubens, who also has won three matches. Louis Vogler and Dick Merrlken meet tonight.

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FLETCHER WITH YANKEES

Deposed riiilly Boss Signs as Coacli With New York. Bn Unit eel Press NEW VORK, Oct. 29.—Arthur Fletcher, deposed manager of the Philadelphia National League club, has been signed as coach of the New York Yankees and Gene McCann has been signed as a scout, it was announced today by Ed Barrow, business manager of the Yankees.

Saturday Radio Grid

(Copyright. 1920. United Pith*) WOI. AMKS (2701 lowa State vs. Nebraska. WNAC. BOSTON f430> —Tufts vs. Har'"WMAO. CHICAGO 1448): WFAO. COLUMBUS (204): WEBH. CHICAGO (370) —Chicago vs. Ohio Slate. WON. CHICAGO (303)—Illinois vs. Prnnsvlvanta. WSUI lOWA CITY (484)—Iowa vs. Carroll. WCCO. PAUL (41(1) —Wisconsin vs. MmncHJla. J WJ Z. NEW YORK (454): WUC. WASHINGTON (400): WGY. SCHENECTADY (080)—Navv vs. Michigan. WEAF NEW YORK (102): WBZ SPR'NGFIFLD (333): WTIC. HARTFORD (4701- WE El: BOSTON (340): WON BUFFALO ,(319)—Yale vs. Armv. CFCA TORONTO (3.V7) Gill va. Toronto l Rugby) FOOTBALL SPECIAL TRAIN Tho, Big Four will operate a special train to carry Illinois and Pennsylvania alumni and other local fans to the Pennsylvania-Ulinois game at Champaign Saturday. The special will leave the Union Station at 9:30 Saturday morning and arrive in Champaign at 12:30 noon. | x Retuning, the train Is to leave Champaign at 6 o'clock Saturday evening In order to have Indianapolis fans home by 9 o'clock. The train will consist of parlor cars, steel coaches and diner. PRO FOOTBALL A WORRY The news is out that professional football will l>e considered pro and con by the tiig leagues before the opening of nnother season. The magnates are faj - from pleased that many of their star players are also dabbling in football.

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OCT. 29, •tm

PURPLE-I. U. Wildcats on Scene for Fra} With Pagemen. Bv United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29: With “claws” sharpened the Wild cats of Northwestern University to day invaded Bloomington with the avowed intention of reducing In diana’s status in the Western Con ference race. Coach Page of the local eleven has little to say, but believes his men will do much Better Saturday than when they lost to the Wildcats. 20 to 0, two weeks ago. There are more than 200 women acting as directors of important business concerns in England.

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