Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1926 — Page 13

NOV. 17, 1926

CITY PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP AT STAKE FRIDAY

PAYTON IS VTER REVENGE Full Strength Ready for Butler in Return Game Saturday. X Rn Times Special DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 17.—The University of Dayton Flyers are hoping to taste of the proverbial sweetness of revenge when they en- ' counter Butler University in the ladium a.t Dayton next Saturday. [ y ;;st year’s grid battle, staged at Indianapolis, resulted in a 10-7 victory for Butler. The Flyers will take to the air against Butler, Coach Baujan announced today.. In only two games his’ year has the Flyers’ aerial attack been used consistently, and in each instance has proved a real .scoring machine. The accurate shots of McGarry, Snelling, Swan and Manshift will hear careful watching at all times. Dayton has still to be out-punted in a game this year. McGarry at ■quarter and Swan and Snelling at Hie halves boot consistently for fortylive yards and up. Aubrey Strosneider, veteran guard, who has been absent from the Flyer line-up for two weeks on account of the death of his father, will be bacH in moleskins Saturday to do his bit against Butler. The cripples are rounding ito shape in fine style. Yagow and Wilcox, both centers, who have been out with cracked ribs, will be ready for the fray. Grace's hand is completely healed and the plucky full back is going in whirlwind style. Doyle, veteran left end, has shaken off his charley-horse. Dayton will be able to present its most formidable array against Butler.

Amateur Football

The Fidelttß and Garfield A. C. football club* will nlay at Garfield Park. Sunday, 1 p. m. They are leading claimants of the city 125-pound championship. The Woodside Clippers defeated the O. T. L.s in a hard-fought came. The Clippers would like to schedule came* for Nov. 21. 25 and 28. Normal College Freshies Mapleton Juniors. Gosport Juniors. College Cub Juniors and the Hinkle Bulldog* fake notice. For games call Press el 3855-W and ask for I,mile, or address B. Y. Thiesing. 245 &. Temple Aye. The Southeastern Juniors defeated Yale Tire and Rubber team in a fierce struggle by a score of 7 to 0. A came is wanted for next Sunday. Triple R a take notice. For gart.(a cal! Drexel 7133 and ask for Ed. The Femdale Triangles defeated the O-Hara Sans. 27 to 2. In previous games they have defeated the Maoletons. 7 to 0. Olympic A. C.. 13 to 7: Brichtwood Flyers iri two game* 6 to 0 and 9 to 0: tied with the Acmes, 3 to 3 and defeated them, 9 to 0. The Triangles will play the Southeastmis Sunday, and on Thanksgivlig day will meet the Tuxedo Bulldogs. All layers are retnlested report for pracbe tonight at Tenth St. and King Ave. t 7:30.. QUAKERS IN CONDITION /!ii United Press RICHMOND, Ind- Nov. 17. Short, snappy workouts are in order this week as Earlham prepares for the final game of the season with Muncie - Normal Saturday. The are in good condition.

Boxing Bouts Tuesday

i’ii Times Ftnrrial AKRON. Ohio.—Tommy Hughes, Cleveland, was outpointed by Johnny Breslin. New York, in ten rounds. Tod Smith, Canton, was stopped by Sammy Vogel. New’ York, in the fifth round. PORTLAND. Ore—Joe Anderson bad the better of Eddie Roberts in ten rounds. JACKSONVILLE. Fla—-Frankie Busch. New York, lost on points to Battling Finch. Savannah, in ten rounds. Bill Calvin. Jacksonville, was stopped by Elmer Vida, Cleveland, in the fourth round. Don't let them slip It's Dangerous! a Inject a few squirts of Bowes ‘Seal Fast’ BRAKE GRIP into brakes [BRAKI-GRIP] “ e , w A ol i -and new life. Removes the Glaze Revives Pliability Insures Longer Service Half Pint Cana Only 50^ At Your Dealers. Bowes “Seal-Fast” Corp. INDIANAPOLIS

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City Bowling Gossip By Lefty Lee

This is the last chance to enter the city tourney. Tonight at midnight the entries close. If you do not have your entry in by tonight you are but of luck. Don’t forget this is the biggest and best ever, boys! The Elk alleys are running #a women’s sweepstakes next Sunday. In order to take care of all women a division will be made. The A class will include all with an average of 130 or over. The B class for women under an average of 130. The entry fee will be $1.50 which will include bowling. For further information call Weisman at the Elk’s Club. The Century Alleys are forming a league for Sunday evening play, which should prose very interesting. It is a mixed doubles, and will enable the pin busters to be with their best girl while Indulging in their favor:e pastime. If you are interested in this class of play call Jerry O’Grady at the Century Alleys. In the 1. IT. All-Star League the Operators and Car Inspectors were three-game winners over the Gatemen and Whix Bangs, reflectively, while the Misfits were taking the Supervisors for two out of three. Woods of the Car Inspectors carried away high honors for three games with a total of 569. Five scores of better than 200 were turned in, the 211 of Thomas being high. In the Rotary Huh league play on the Capitol alleys the Elder-Field and Shafer teams defeated the Schroder-Lennox and Esterline outfits in straight sets, while the Taylor, August-and Clark combinations were grabbing two out of three from the Reltxell-Murr and Churchman clubs. The feature of this league’s play developed In the Tay-lor-Reltzell match when the anchor men of these teams. Agneu and Reitzell, staged a merry battle for high honors. Agneu nosed Reitzell In all three on games of 198, 203 and 235, for a total of 636, against ReitzeD’s 190, 159 and 233, which gave him 622 for his night’s work. The F. I> Sanford team was the only team shle to win in straight sets in the Automotive league play Tuesday night, defeating the Auto Equipment. The Gibson. I. J. Cooper and IjOsey-Nafih teams were content with two out of three over the Baxter, Walierirh and Marmon 75’s. The Gibson tmxn carried away high honors on a great 980 game in their last effort. Ten games passed the 200 mark, the tTS game of Johnson of the Gibson team being high. In the Board of Trade League the Longs defeated the Bears, while the Bids were taking two out of three from the Shorta One of the city's pioneer leagues, the fourteen-club Commercial, held its weekly session on the Recreation alleys Tuesday night and the usual good scoring resulted. The Stutz Motor, Selmier, Union Title, Citizens Gas, Billing Candy, MartinParry and Trustees System being returned winners in two-out-of-three games over the Allied Coal, Crane, Fairbanks-Morse, Crescent Paper. Ballard Ice Cream, George J. Mayer and Interstate. Car teams.

The Citizens Gaa-Crecent Paper session was quite a battle, the Paper boys forcing, the Gas team to games of 999, aril 934 for a total of 2,892 to win two, games. Zwiesler of the Union Title ,iad games-of 204, 241 and 221. which gave him 667 total and high honors for the night. Johnson of Citizens Gas was one pin short, reaching 666. Hamilton had 603, Hendricks, 609; Mounts, 603, and Knipple, 609. COLLEGE POI/HSTS Bu United Press STILLWATER, Okla., Nov. 17. — Plans for the organization of a pony polo team at the Oklahoma Aggie school are baling considered by President Knapp.

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Shortridge Eleven Favorite in Annual Grid Struggle With Technical. If the weatherman will only turn off the rain spigot, the biggest crowd of the local prep football seasop will be at Irwin field on Friday afternoon to see the undefeated Shortridge team and Technical in the final scrap of the intracity public high school grid series. Shortridge youngsters are supporting their club in great shape. It is easy for a winner to raise enthusiasm. 'The north side rooters are sure to be out in £orce. Tech, with Its large enrollment, also will have thousands out wearing the green and white ribbons of the east side school. Tech will be defending its city title won laiJt year. Shortridge will be endeavoring to keep its slate clean for the season and hot after the honor of the championship—an unusual opportunity for the Blue and White, which is in the midst of a sport revival. Shortridge Favorite The contest looks like THE game of the year, with Shortridge the ! favorite because of its good showing j against Manual, which team was de-! seated, 18 to D, last week. Technical also defeated Manual on Oct. 29 by a score of 6 to 0 on a muddy field. Only one thing can spoil the battle. That is the weather. The sun must shine brightly or the field is sure to be muddy. Coaches Mueller of Tech and Goldsberry of Shortridge are hoping for a dry gridiron and a true: test of strength. A heavy field probably would favor Shortridge. It has a driving, “straight” attack, with heavy linemen and backs to plow the mud. Denmmry Back Shortridge is in better shape for the game Technical. The east siders have some lneligibles which will weaken the team somewhat. Demmary. Tech’s punter, has been bothered by a lame ankle. He probably will forget about It when Shortridge trots on the field. Friday. He was out In uniform Monddy and Tuesday. Coach Mueller sent his squad through hard scrimmage, Tuesday and stressed defense which is expected to stop the smashing tactics of the north, siders. Adams and Massy look like the best bets In the Green and White hack field. Shortridge regulars are In good shape. Skinner has )>een bothered more or less by a weak ankle all year. Hill also has complained a hit about an ankle, but the two backs will be in there Friday. Stewart, a good substitute back, probably Is out of It with an Injured ankle, received in practice. He was one of the -most reliable reserves, and if a regular Is Injured his loss i will hurt.

HARVARD TO BE READY AH Regulars and Reserves in Shape Is Word From Crimson. 7 lu United Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17. Every regular and first and second string substitute on the- Harvard team will be in shape for the Yale game, the team’s medical staff has secured Coach Arnold Horween.

High School Big Ten

GRID STANDING Won. Lost. Pet. Mishawaka 3 0 1.000 Emerson (Gary) 2 0 1 000 Marion 2 1 .666 South Bend 2 1 .066 Muncie 2 2 .500 Central (Evansville) ... 1 1 .50 0 Richmond I 1 .500 Tech (Indianapolis) ... t 3 .400 •Linton y 0 .000 131 wood 0 6 .000 •Replaced Gertsmeyer too late to schedule games. SCHKOULF. FOR THIS WKEK. (Final games of the season.) Muncie at Richmond (Morton). Emerson (Gary) at South Bend.

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoo Service

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OHIO STATE TEAM ‘MAD’ Buckeyes, With One-Point Defeat Ranlding, Look Ahead to Illinois. Bu United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 17. Considerably agitated as yet over the 17-16 “win” eked out over them by Michigan last week, the Buckeyes are taking out their anger in contemplation of what will happen to the Illinois team this week-end, when the Buckeyes invade the mini camp. ,

Basketball Notes

The Ramsey A. C.. local Independent basketball team, defeated the Communal Celts. 25 to 21. and the Clermont Independents, 18 to 14. For Karnes with the A. C.b address Harold Branham. 1409 Brookslde Ave. The Communal Boys’ Club Midgets. last year s city junior basketball ehamps. will start tlfeir season Thursday evennig in a preliminary contest with the- Communal Celt Reserves. The Midget seconds will play the Pals Club team. For Karnes with the first or second teams call Drexel 1103 or address Coach Abe Goldsmith. 1022 Union St. ANDERSON, fnd.. Nor. XT. —The Crim son Stars, fast Anderson road team, wants a same with an Indiananolis team on Nov. 27. Dec. 4 or 11. Central “Y" Blues. Kdjrewood Triangles and Lauter Boys Club take notice. Address Larry Crozier, 415 W. Sixth St.. Anderson. Ind. The Pleasant Grove A. C.s have organized a strong team and wish to book road games. Write Paul M ell vain. 524 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 1022. Greenwood. New Augusta Plainfield New Palestine. Edgewood and Cumberland take notice. The Jones-Whttaker Chevrolet Sales Company will have a strong basketball team in the field this season. Their first game will be plaved Wednesday night a the Community Club gym. E. Miohigan and Dearborn Sts. The team i# a member of the Co-operative League and looks forward to a top berth in the league at the end of the season Frank Squires has boon named coach. “Dinerbat Dvrich. cap tain, and Bob Griebel. manager tor games at home or on the road, write 800 Griebel. Jones-Whitaker Sales Company, or call Main 5646. The Lauter All-Stars will stack up against the Ft. Hamwn five tonigrht at the fort jrym. A fast and extutin* same is expected as the All-Stars have taken the first panic of the series Teams desiring frames with the Ail-Stars are asked to call Belmont 3G41 and ask for the manager. The Lauter Grays are without a pame for tonight and would like to hear from a team playing in the 16-18 class that has a gym. Call Belmont 3641. The Marmon Motor Car basketball club desires games with strong State teams. The team is made up of ex-high school and college plavers. The following teams are requested to get in touch with the management: Shelbyville Eaglt. Galveston Merchants. Greensburg Y. Kokomo Phi Delta Newcastle Chryslers. Anderson Remevs. Yorktown Independents. Lafayette Y. Y. C.s. Terre Haute Jensons and Morgantown. Address R. J. Stehlin. Plant No 3. Marmon Motor Car Company. IndianapoliX The Postal Telegraph five desires to schedule games with teams having access to a gym. For games call Main .ktw Between 5 and 6:30 p. m. and ask for Tom. Lamel A. C. please take notice. The First Baptist Sunday school basketball team defeated the Indianapolis Bearcats 20 to 19. in an overtime battle Tuesday night. For games with the kirst Baptist call Washington 1578. The Great Western basketball five desires to book games for the coming season. Call Main 0335. The All-Worrells take notice.

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East Side Mentor 9 Work ip g Hard

/ ~ HR M

Coach Mueller Coach Mueller and his assistants at Technical High School are working hard this week in an effort to have the Green and White eleven going at top speed for the Shortridge game Friday. It is the last fracas of the season and on Its outcome depends the city public high school grid championship. Tech is defending its title won last year. FORMER HERO RELEASED Bu United Press __ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.—8i1l WambsgaiLss, utility inflelder, the only player who ever made an unassisted triple play In a world series, has been released by Connie Mack. “Wamby” was with Cleveland when he made the triple play.

Who Owns the Standard Oil Company? {lndiana)

4190

THREE-WAY TOURNEY TIE Hunter, Ramsey and Rubens at Top of Cue Standing. The State three-cushlob billiard tourney again is in a three-way tie. Hunter got on even terms with Ramsey and Rtibens Tuesday night by a 50 to 45 victoryover Dick Merriken at Cooler's parlors. Each has won five matches and lost one. Louis Spivey and Louis Vogler will meet tonight.

Critics and ‘Rock* Size ’Em Up

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 17. —Football critics who saw Notre Dame defeat the Army last Saturday have been trying to decide among themselves if Knute Rockne’s 1926 football team is the greatest he ever developed. Rockne said before he left New York that it isn’t. He said it was a working team, as good as some of thq others, but it didn’t have the individuals to compare with Gipp, Walsh, Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller, Layden and others. But after watching the parade of backs Rockne threw into the game aaginst the Army, it was hard to figure how he could expect more better backs than he showed. NEBRASKA MEETS N. Y. U. Comhuslters Drill for Intersectional Game Saturday. Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 17.—Having finished their valley schedule the Cornhuskers have settled down for intersectional games. Coach Bearg's men meet New York Unfc’ersity here Saturday.

Golden Bears Fail to Glitter Bu XEA Service "ipTIERKELBY, Cal., Nov. p 17.—University of Cali- — fomia, for five straight season rated one of the outstanding eleven in the country, is experiencing a most disastrous campaign this fall. The Golden Bears, after winning their first two frays, did a complete dipsy-dew, dropping the next five in a row. Even little St. Mary’s, #which had been walloped annually for years, succeeded in whipping them. California’s big game Is with Stanford here Nov. 29. A victory over Warner’s proteges would help to atone for the other defeats. A Stanford demise, Is quite remote, however.

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Who owns, and in the end who controls the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)? The ownership is vested in between 50 and 60 thousand individuals and organizations, no one of whom owns as much as 5)4% of the Capital Stock. Nearly eighteen thousand of these stock owners, also are employes, doing the homely, everyday duties which have been assigned to them. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a company of men and women who work . The men holding the most important positions in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are qualified for them by an extraordinary capacity for work. Family or money or “pull” have no place in the scheme of promotion in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). There are no “promotion plums” in the way of “soft” jobs to be handed out. There i3 no place in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for laziness or incompetence. / The Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an executive body which, to a man, knows its affairs intimately through day-to-day working contact with them. All of the Directors are company employes. Most of them started well down the ladder. They came up from the ranks doing the common job so uncommonly well that nothing could stop their advancement. i Eighteen thousand of the 50,000 “capitalists'* behind the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are employed stockholders who have so definite an interest in the advancement and efficiency of the Company as to constitute an army of enthusiasts, wise, thrifty, industrious; rich in their capacity for living life to the full, knowing the satisfaction of work and the pleasure of play, realizing the thrill of providing for those they love by careful saving and investing. They constitute a loyal ambitious group who have seized the opportunity offered by the company of becoming partners in the business. The Employes’ Stock Purchasing Plans have been to them an incentive to save and an inspiration to work. They have shown their appreciation of the company’s interest in them by an enthusiasm and efficiency that helps to build enduring progress. The purpose of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to serve the thirty million people of the Middle West is a large purpose with large demands. It requires capitalists in overalls —every man in the entire organization working—every man doing his job to the very best of his ability.

Standard Oil Company {lndiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. v

PAGE 13

HURRY WORK Wabash Warriors Hustle for Big Fray Saturday. Bu United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE. InA. Nov. 17. —Coach Pete Vaughan’s Scarlet gridmen were on their tore today with only two more scrimmage sessions remaining before thejr meet De Pauw at Greeneastle Saturday. Word of confidence in the De Pauw camp has failed to worry the Wabash pjayers. TIGERS “FULL OF PEP" Bu United Press GREENOASTLE, Ind., Nov. IT. — “Beat Wabash” is the war cry on the De Pauw campus. A victory over the Little Giants here Saturday is all that Is needed to make the 1926 season a gerat success for the Tigers.