Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 11

NOV. 10,"' 1926

CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE GETS UNDER WAY AT H. A. C. WEDNESDAY

AMATEUR VERDICTS REACHED Two Sprint Marks Recognized as Records—A. A. \ U. Meets Awarded. Jtu United Press BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.—Two disputed sprint records hung up by Charley Paddock of California and Roland Locke of (Nebraska for the 100 and 220-yard dashes were recognized as the world’s best today, bearing the approval of the Amateur Athletic Union. —“ Paddock’s time of 9% seconds for the short dash and Locke’s furlong record of 20% seconds were approved by unanimous vote by the A. A. U. convention here Monday. The action precluded consideration of the claims of Paddock, Dan Kelley, Howard Drew and Cyril Coaffee that they had covered the shorter distance,in better time v The action also disregarded Padddck’s claim of bettering Locke’s furlong mark by 2-5 of a, second. Recognition of senv pole vaulting records claimed by Charley Hoff, Norwegian star, was withheld pending settlement of Hoff's amateur standing which is a subject of litigation. A plan to close amateur sport competition to unnaturalized residents of this country was tabled. The national outdoor senior and 'junior track and field championships for 1927 were awarded to New Orleans and fixed for July 1, 2 and 4. The National senior indoor women’s swimming meet was voted to Buffalo. Other awards: Senior indoor track and field, Detroit, Feb. 26 or Marvh 5: men's outdoor track and field. Pa.saden* marathon. Boston: firteen-mile run. St. Louis: senior crosscountry. ten-mile run, seven-milo walk, steeplechase and pentathalon. New York: wrestling. lowa State College. Ames, March n ‘s ?5 and 26; senior boxing. Boston: tumor boxing, Cincinnati; senior men’s outdoor swimming%Ha,waii: senior women's outdoor York and senibr indoor men’s swimming, Illinois A. C.

Amateur Football

The College Cub Jut.iors defeated the Southeastern A. A.s at Finch Park, 13 to 7. The Juniors accept the challenge of the Tuxedo Bulldogs for Nov. 28. The Cubs play the O-Hara Saus next Sunday. The Olympic A. C. defeated the Triangle Club. 13 to 0. before a large crowd. The Olympics will play the Riverside Triangles next, Sunday at Olympic field. Any team wanting a game for Thanksgiving tjair call Webster 2071-R and ask for Peta. CUMBERLAND. Ind.. "Nov. 16. The undefeated Cumberland eleven is without a game for next Sunday and Thanksgiving day and would like to hear from State and city teams. Southpaws, Arlington. Mapletons. Shelbyville and Brightwood take Call or write “Red’ Gibson, Lawrence, J#d. The undefeated Spades Juniors continued their string of victories by defeating the O. T. L.s. 19 to 0. Any undefeated team having a good claim to the city title in the 50-55-pound class is asked to call Webster 7433. The manager of the Garfields is requested to call the above number. / Oak Hill Juniors defeated the Hinkle Bulldogs at Willard Park. 18 -to 0. The Oak Hill Juniors challenge any team claiming the city championship in the 135pound class. O-Hara Sans take notice. Call Webster 7144 and ask for Harvey. The Mapleton9 will play Anderson at Anderson Sunday at 2 p. m. All players desiring to make the trip be at practice Wednesday and Friday evenings and Sunday morning. The Manletons will hold a business meeting Wednesday night and all players are urged to be present. Games are wanted with fast city and State teams. Call Washington 1584-M and ask for Jim Huber, or address him at 520 W. FortyFirrtt St. Tuxedo Bulldogs take notice. Due to the cancellation of the game with the Spades Juniors, the Garfield A. C.s will play the Fideltis Sunday at Garfield Park. 1 p. m.. for the city 126-pound class championship. All Garfield players be at park at 12 noon. The Acme A. A.s need a game Sunday and would like to hear from a fast team. Last Sunday the Acmes played a tie with the Mapletons. Shane and Stone starred for the Acme with "their offensive work, the former racing 100 yarns tor a touchdown. The Acmes will practice Wednesday night at Rhodius Park and all players are asked to attend. For games call Belmont 1870-J and ask for BilJ. The O-Hara-Sans ‘will play the College Cub Juniors next Sunday. The Sans will meet tonight at the fire house. Those who nynect to olay Sunday must be at practice Friday. 7:30 p. m (f GOSPORT. Tnd~ Nov. 16.—The Oosport Juniors defeated the Indianapolis One-Elevens. 26 to 0. The locals have won five games and only six points have been scored on them. The season's record: Gosport 9; College Cub Juniors, 6: Gosport. 2: Olympic A. C., 0; Gosport. 13; Fidel--1 is, 9: Gosport. 40; Triangle A. C., 0; Gosport, 26: One-Elevens. O. The Brightwood Flyers defeated Ft. Harrison Battery “B,” 26 to 0. Micky Zimmerman made a 65-yard run The FiytMs play Terre Haute A. C. at Premier Feld. 3 p. m. next Sunday. The Tuxedo Bulldogs defeated the Brookside Cubs at Ellenberger Park, 7 to 0 The Bulldogs claim 'he city championshin in their class. The manager of the Femdale Triangles is requested to eall Irvington 2147. R after 6:30 p. m. The Bulldogs will practice Wednesday and Friday nights. DE PAUW BASKET CARD Bn Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 16. Coach riughes hqs announced the De Pauav basketball schedule for the coming season. The card includes games with Purdue, Indiana and "Wisconsin in the Big Ten. An intersectional game with Georgia Tech is to he played Dec. 18. Deo. 7—Eirlham. here Dec 10—Indiana, there. Dec. 17—Purdue, there. Dec. IS—Georgia Tech. here. Dec. 30—Wisconsin, there. rn. 4—State Normal, here. .Tan. 6.—Franklin, there. / Jan. 14.t—Wabash, here Jan. 21-VButler. here. Feb. 3—Farlham. there Feb. B—State Normal, there. Feb. 11—Oberlin, here. Feb. 1 7—Butler, there. Feb 21 —Wabash, there. March I—Franklin, here.

Fights and Fighters

Itu I'nitcd Prrss >— TiKW YORK—Mike MeTismo defeated Billy Vidadeek: knockout, third round. NEW YORK—Pete Laizo. welterweight champion of the world, will return to the lie"- after a five months' layoff in a bout with Joe Simonich of Butte. Mont., in Newark. N. J.. Btc. 8. CHICAGO —Johnny Hill defeated Don Davis, featherweight, decision, ten rounds. .1 untilv Coopman defeated Joe Becker, technical knockout, third rounds _ ROCHESTER. N. Y.—Tommy Ryan. Me.Kccaoort, outpointed Mike Meroells in ten rounds Chubby Brown/stopped Johnny Carev in the sixth round. PITTSBURGH —Cuddy De Marco lost on points in eight rounds to Jackie Brady. LOUISVrGLE—Sammy Mandell. lightweight champion, knocked out Ray Miller. Chicago, in tne sixth round. The loser was outclassed from the 'start. BALTIMORE Lew Mayrs received judges’ decision over Johnny Goceoli m twelve rounds. But Nolan knocked out Lew Spnptolia in the second round. VAUGHAN DRIVES SCARLET CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 16. —There will be no rest for toe Little Giants of Wabash until the Da Pauw game is history. Coach [Vaughan is working his>ften over- &£ fee*

Here Sunday

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“Fuzzy” Hungate

When the Kokomo American Legion professional grid team battles the Indianaoplis J. J. C.s at Washington Park next Sunday in one of the biggest pro features of the season in Hoosierdom, the beefy linemen, “Fuzz” Hungate, former Butler Colllege Oaptian, will be in the Kokomo forward wall. Kokomo is coming with an allstar outfit and many fans from the Kokomo district will follow the etam here. The Kokomo-Indian-apolis clash is attracting Statewide interest.

City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee * In Century League games rolled on the Century alleys Monday night two-out-of-three victories games ruled. The Florsheim Shoes, Banquet Ice Cream, Century Alley,Five and Lincoln Highway teams were returned winners over the Holtman Shoes, Century Billiards, Para Opticals and Werbe-Meissen clubs. Tlie Werbe-Meissen club copped high game honors, nosing out the Century Billiards, 1,020 to 1,019. Bailey of the Para Optical team carried away high game on 257 and high total for three games on 196, 199 and 257 for a total of 652. Other 600 shooters in this loop were Shultz, 190, 211 and 221 for 622; Callahan, 636; Weppel, 623; McGail, 616, and Van Buren, 608. The Recreation League was again the feature of night's play, team scoring in this loop averaging 963, which is going up. The Shell Gas and Roberson Coal teams were three-game winners in this loop over the Barbasol and Coca Cola teams, while Baileys Realtors and Silver Flash Gas were winning two out of three from the 3-F Coffee and Baker Bros., respectively. R. Smith of the Bailey team was in wonderful form and just missed the dream total by one pin having games of 222, 275 and 202 for 699 sticks.

Elerven other shooters passed the 600 mark in tins loop. Four of the eight clubs also were over the 2,900 mark, being led by the Shell Gas team on games of 989, 951 and 1,019 for a total of 2,959. The Star League hacf its weekly battle Monday at the Recreation alleys. The Stereotypers were the masters of the Printers, winning in straight sets* as did also the Newsboys over the Pressmen, while the mailing room took two out of three from the Wrong Fonts. Carmin of the Mailers was in fine form and led the field by a wide margin on games of 224,. 200 and 243, for a total of 667. In the Prest-O-Llte ladies’ league the Automatic Power team defeated the Radios three times, while the Cos lumbias were annexing two out of three from the Batteries. Rea*b of the Automatic Power team was high in this .loop. The women are taking an increased interest in bowling and leagues from the various plants and stores are springing up rapidly. In the Swift League, polled on the Illinois alleys, the Premiums defeated the Brookfield team two out of three while the Sunbrltes were treating the Silver Leaf in a like manner. Hill of the Brookfield team carried away high honors in this loop. The Frigidaire League was a onesided affair Monday night, threegame wins being the rule. The S. O. 2 team dropped the Compressors while the Refrigeration team was treating the Cooling Coils in a like manner. Don’t forget, boys. Wednesday, Nov. 17, is the last day you have to enter the city tourney. You will be sorry if you miss this, as M is going to be bigger and better than ever. , The Century Alleys are offering a turkey to the man and also the woman rolling high practice game on these drives in November, and it is developing into quite a race. Arch Heiss thoypht he had it put away with a great 267, but along comes Johnny Eder and rolls a 278. Heiss, not to be denied, came back and got himself a 278. which leaves thfhgs in a,deadlock at the present writing. D. Timmons leads for the women, with a score of 201. The Whiskers were in front of the Teeth in two out of three games, while the Claws were scratching the Tails for a like number in the Lions league play Monday night. Five of the “blind family” played In this loop, which tended to hold the scoring down. HARVARD CHANGES ft v T'nited Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 16. Changes in the Harvard line-up for the Yale game Saturday were announced by Coach Hor ween. Captain Cady, Charlie Pratt, right guard, Sayles, fullback, are ttyp only regular* cartati* of their ■■■ ‘

SCALPER HARVEST IS SEEN Army-Navy Tickets Bringing ‘Terrific’ Prices —Government May Act.*' Bu Times Special CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Half a million ardent fans who want to see the Army-Navy football game here the Saturday after Thanksgiving but won’t because Soldiers' field beats a measly 100,000. apparently have not been frightened away because the West Pointers were defeated by Notre Dame. The ticket acalpers are reaping a golden harvest, the current quotations show. Fair individual seats are selling as high as $75 each, while the very poorest box of six seats is going for S3OO, with one reported quotation of $1,200 for a box of sixin the immediate vicinity of the official reseiwations originally intended for President Coolidge. Although the mythical national championship aspect has been removed from the annual service classic because of the Army's defeat, the demand for precious tickets is as great today as it was before the West Point debacle. Reports here indicate that Mrs. Mabel Relnecke, collector of internal revenue, plans to enlist the services jof thirty United States agents in I order to round up the scalpers, but | she has not yet received authority from Washington to supply the agents with funds to buy scalpers' tickets. ’ The Army, Navy and service men have been allotted 60,000 tickets. Every available ticket has been mailed; there isn’t another pasteboard left. RING SHOW CALLED OFF The boxing show scheduled to be held at Tomlinson Hall next Monday night has been called off by Promoter Steve Harter. Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight, who was billed to battle Chief Metoquah ’in the main go, Injured a hand in training and was forced to cancel the engagement. Harter decided to postpone his show until December rather than stage a. make shift program Monday. He will seek anew main of class. POCKET CUE STANDING Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.—Erwin Rudolph of ChicagfT’ fell below Ralph Greenleaf An the standings in the national pocket billiard championship play here when he was defeated by Tom Hueston, 125 to 71. Rudolph now has six victories and one defeat while Greenleaf has as many victories with no defeats. DE PAUW CONFIDENT GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 16. De Pauw’s grid warriors opened a week of hard work here Monday night with a drill session which extended long after dark. The TighTj have failed to score on Wabash since 1920, but they are confident they can stop the Little Giants Saturday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Four vs. Stutz, Hoosier A. C. vs. Light and Heat in Openers. The City Basketball League swings into action on Wednesday night at the Hoosier A. C. gymnasium. The starting program brings together Big Four Railroad and Stutz Motors at 7:45 and Hoosier A. C. and Indianapolis Light and lleat Company at 8:45. Pennsylvania Railroad and Diamond Chain teams do not play until the following Wednesday. There are six teams In the loop and the i strongest players In Indianapolis , will be seen in action each Wednes- ; day night at the 11. A. C. Season Books Sold The circuit got a fine start last j season and this year, from all re- I ports, is much stronger. The league • is on a sound financial basis, with I season books already sold to the sup- 1 porters of each club. A $25 forfeit is posted by each I team to assure its appearance for every game. All of the squads have been hard at work in preparation for the opening of the season and coaches report their charges in shape. The league appears to be the best managed and most representative, organization that has held forth in I this city for many years. It is hoped J to stimulate interest to the extent I enjoyed by the old Sunday School | league that many moons ago used to I cause plenty of excitement every ] week at the “T.” Newcomers The Indianapolis Light and Heat Company Is stepping out into the hardwood sport after winning the national championship In Industrial baseball circles. Stutz also Is a newcomer. fThe league officials: Henry J. Schnltzius, Diamond Chain, president; M. O. Parker, Big Four, vice president; Ray Fiscus, Light and Heat, secretary; C. C. Stevens, | Hoosier A. C., treasurer. The sched- | uie of games follow: Nor. 17—7:45 Big Four vs. Stuti: ]8:15. Hoosier A. C. vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat. Nov 24—7:45, Diamond Chain vs. Pennsylvania. 8:45, Big Four vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat. • Dec. 1—7:45. Stjtz vs. Diamond Chain; 8:45. Hoosier A. C, vs Pennsylvania. Dpc/8—7:40. Big Fopr vs. Hoosier A. C.; 8:45. Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Diamond Chain. Dec. 15—7:45. Stuta vs. TVnnsylvanta: 8:45. Biir Four vs. Diamond Chain. Jan. 5—7:45. Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Pennsylvania: 8:45. Stutz vs. Hoosier A. C. _ Jan. 12—7-45, Jllg Four vs. Pennsyl* vania; 8:45. Hoosier A. C. vs. Diamond Jan. 19—7:45. Stutz vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat; 8:45, Diamond Chain vs. Pennsylvania. _ _ Jan. 26—7:45, Big Four vs. Stutz: 8:45. Hoosier A. C. vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat. . Feb 2—7:45. Stutz vs Diamond Chain; 8:45. Hoosier A. C. vs. Pennsylvania Feb. 9—7:45, Big Four vs. Hoosier A. C.: 8:45. Diamond Chain vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat. Feb 10—7:45. Stutz vs. Pennsylvania: 8:45, Big Four vs. Indianapolis Light and HC Feb. 23—7:45. Indianapolis Light and Heat vs. Pennsylvania: 8:45, Stutz vs. Hoosier A C March 2—7:45. Big Four vs. Pennsylvania: 8:45. Hoosier A. C. va. Diamond Ch ?larch 9—7:45. Stutz vs. Indianapolis Light and Heat: 8:43. Big Four vs. DiaI mond Chain. 1927 PRO TOURNEY Bu United Press . NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —Dallas. Texas, was selected for the 1927 tournament of the Professional Golfers’ Association at the Organization's meeting "here. Alex Plrie of the Old Elm Club of Chicago was selected to succeed George Sargent of the Scioto Country Club at Columbus, Ohio, as president.

Amateur-Pro Golf at Pinehurst

Bv Times Special PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 16. The seventh annual mid-south ama te u r-professional best ball matches will be played here Wednesday and Thursday, with a field containing many of the finest golfers in the United States. Among pro stars expected for the event this season are Johnny Far' rell, Joe Turnesa, Jinv-Barnes, Cyril

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Ohio State Dated by Tigers

Bi/ United Press PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 16. Ohio State has been given Harvard’s place on Princeton’s 1927 football schedule as result of the break in relations with the Crimson. The contest is set for Princeton Nov. 5. in the agreement, which i3 for a single year and does not provide for a return contest. A conference to discuss the diffi-

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