Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1926 — Page 9

NOV. 18, 1926

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VAUGHAN Workson OFFENSE Pete Drills Wabash on New Ones to Spring on ** De Pauw. 71 n Times Special CRAWi'ORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. IS.—Wabash football playera dre confident of victory oVer De Pauw n t Greencastle Saturday, but they are pot over-confident. They know the contest always is a battle and have been jumping into practice this week with a vim. Coach Vaughan has been working on a few new offensive measures to spring on the Tigers, as almost every game played this season by the Scarlet has been scouted by De Pauw. It will weaken the line slightly if McCorklo cannot get in at guard. He was hurt in the Butler fray and was held out of the Illinois scrap. He may play for part time, at least. Taylor, another guard, was injured at Illinois. Zollner, an Indianapolis sophomore, may get the assignment as running mate of Painter. The rest lof the forwards are ready and the field is O. K. Coach Huffine has his yearling squad all primed for the game with the De Pauw freshies at Blackstoek field Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The varsity encounter is scheduled at Blackstoek field at 2:30 p. m. It is ‘‘Dads’ Day” at De Pauw and numerous festivities will feature the week-end at Greencastle. Stirrin’ Dope (Continued from Page 8) something to do with the releases of Fletcher at Philadelphia, Collins at Chicago and Ty Cobb at Detroit. Stories have it that Owner Baker of the Phillies hired Stuffy Mclnnis to save a little money. You know, Stuffy can play first base and manage at the same time. Cobb and Collins are getting to the point where there effectiveness as players is about through. Both were drawing fat salaries. Navin and Comiskey need na longer woj--ry about those big che/cks. George Moriarity at Detroit probably will not get half, of what was paid Cobb. "Cracker” Sciia'.k can do some of the catching for the Sox while directing (ho team. It is being rumored that Manager Speaker of Cleveland is not sure of his job. Surely it has nothing to do with his ability. He brought his club in second last year when it was picked among L the tail-enders. The trouble seems |to be that Speaker is getting too much money. He even receives a share in the receipts, so it is said. When Tris gets paid there isn’t much left for the Dunn estate. Even Rogers Hornsby, manager of the world’s champions, is involved in rumors which infer that he will go to New York Giants in a trade. Thero is not much chance of this happening, but it just shows how the wind blows and what makes it blow. It seems that Rogers is dis-. satisfied because Branch Rickey, as a result of some sort of a long term contract, got a substantial bonus when the Cards' won the pennant last season. Rickey i3 vice president of the ' Cardinal club and meddles in the affairs which should be left to Hornsby, according to St. Louis stories. Anyway, it looks as though money is the root of all evil in the great national sport. It has been a prominent factor in a winter of upheavals in the ranks of the managers. 1.0r.W, BASKETBALL The Postal Telegraph basketball team will play the Indianapolis Bear Cats tonight at the Naval Reserve gym at 8. Following players take notice: Lahman, Claud. O Bnen, Loren*. Widupp and it. lit brothers. For games with the Postals call main 3600 between 5:30 and 6 p. m. and ask for Tom.

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Emerson of Gary vs. South Bend Feature Prep Fray on Saturday. By William J. Damn, United Press Sports Writer. Coach Elmer *Lampe of Emerson High School, Gary, and Coach Elmer Burnham of South Bend High School today sent their football teams through their final workkouts of the season and concluded heavy preparations for their meeting at South Ben,d, Saturday. The South Bend-Emerson clash looks to be the finest high school game of the week end In Indiana for several reasons. First, and probably most Important, is the fact that South Bend is the only team that stands In the way of a part claim on the mythical State prep title and a half share In tjie interscholastic Big Ten championship for Emerson. Strong Eleven Emerson has been undefeated in Indiana since 1921 when South Bend managed to outfight the Tornadoes and win a decision. In that length of time they have been held to but two ties by Hoosier teams, Sheridan and South Bend. Coach Lampe has a team which looks to be as strong as any that has represented the Steel City In the past four years and South Bend’s record of eight victories and one defeat—that by the extra point margin—speaks for itself. Then, too, South Bend and Emerson are rivals in the last sense of the word. They have been arch enemie's on the grid since the Steej City sprang put of the sand dunes along Lake Michigan and history records but one “run-away" victory for either team—a- 23-0 win for Emerson in 1924 —and it’s a two-to-one shot that when the two teams tangle Saturday, a battle royal will result. Mishawaka’s Claims Mishawaka, the one team that beat South Bend, is making a big noise concerning a certain State championship which the Maroons, having finished their season •with no defeats, feel belongs in South Bend's sister city. They lead the conference standing at present and feel they have as good a claim as any to the State title. Shortrldge of Indianapolis, another undefeated team, which has not met the stronger State teams, plays Tech in an intra-city clash here Friday. Both have defeated Manual and Friday’s clash will decide the city public high school title here. Jasonville, the only undefeated Indiana team In the Wabash Valley League, pk.ys Lin'.on Saturday and, rnless Lintrm stops them, they also nay enter their claim the disputed State bunting. Noblesvllle is another eleven that has not lost this year.

Tiger Threat

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Don Brandenburg

Among the threats In the De Pauw Tiger back field this fall is Dick Brandenberg, who is playing his first year on the varsity at right half. He will be In the game against Wabash at Greencastle Saturday. “Brandy” is light, but' fast, and elusive when he once passes the line of scrimmage. He also plays a strong defensive game. Many Indianapolis grid fans will go to the Putnam County seat Saturday to see the struggle between the old foes.

DEAF SCHOOLS TO MEET Kentucky State School for the Deaf football team will come to Indianapolis Thanksgiving day to meet the Silent Hoosiers of the Indiana State School for the Deaf at the Silent Hoosier field, 3 p. m. Coach Arthur Morris is giving his Hoosier gridders practice daily and believes they stand an excellent chance of defeating the Blue Grass lads. BLACK IN TWO MATCHES Two matches in the State threecushion billiard tourney were on the program today at Cooler’s parlors. This afternoon Sharts was to meet Black. This Evening Cooler will take on Black. Wednesday night Vogler 1 defeated Spivey, 60 to 36, in seventy-one innings. The winner had a high run of six. CICERO MAT BOUTS Bu Timet Bvecial CICERO, Ind., Nov. 18.—Two wrestling bouts will be staged' here tonight, both matches to a finish. Peg McGee, Elwood, will meet Eddie Ellers of Kokomo in the main event. They are heavyweights. In the other mat go Kid Scotty of Noblesville will take on Toung Prentz, Kokomo. They are welterweights.

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CITY BOWLING GOSSIP By Lefty Lee " 1

In the “Casey” League games rolled on the Century alleys Wednesday night the Santa Marlas and Columbias swept their series with the Calumets and Ninas, while the Pintas and Marquettes were capturing two out of three from, the La Salles and Isabellas. Jerry O’Grady, after an absence of several weeks chu to an injured thumb, returned to the Santa Maria line-up and celebrated with his third 700 total for the season, having games of 244, 235 and 225, for 704. In the Century Ladies’ League the Rockwood Pulleys, Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Harris M. T.s defeated the Tee Bees, Rockood Friction and Alley Rats three games, while the 1900 Whirlpools and U-Knos were taking the Century Bobbies and Hoosier Poets for two out of three. Johns of the 'Whirlpools had high game, with her 200 even, and high threegame total for the night. The Capitol No. 1 League had another “wild night” in their weekly session Wednesday. Eleven team games were better than 1,000. Twelve of the forty bowlers passed the 600 mark. The Silver Flash and Em-Roes passed the 3,000 mark and the team average across the floor was raised to 971. Scores of each team were: Silver Flash, 3,042; Em-Roes, Coffee, 2,895; Schmidt, 2,951; Coca Cola, 2,887; Robbins Body, 2,847; Werbe-Meissen, 2,831, ind Marotts, 2,827. Six hundred shooters were ’’Chuck” Schott, 668; Ed Striebeck, 666. A. Striebeck, 605‘, Hueber, 642; Kemper, 606; Wheeler,.- 612; English, 607; D. Jlackard, 608. Rabe, 625; ‘‘Nan” Schott, 604 I* Fox, 640; Parsons, 660, and Charley Cray, 614. Fortyfive games better than 200 were shot, the 256 of “Chuck” Schott being high. The Marmon Motor League games, rolled on the Elks’ Club alleys, resulted in three-game wins for Bob’s Buyers, Gus’ Duco and Eddie’s Eight over Andy’s Toolers, Mill Builders and Bill’s Shears, while Benny’s 3usters were better than the Figgers by two to one. Four games were better than the 200 mark in this league, Buttervllle’s 248 being high. In the Jackson Supply League the Order Takers downed the Pencil Pushers two out of three. Shea of the Order Takers was high man in this lo'op, having a total of 510. The Bankers League games resulted in three-game wins for the City Trust, Continental National Bank and Marion County Bank over American Central Life, Farm- - ers Trust and Bankers Special. Fletcher Savings and Trust won two from the Indiana National.

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THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

Eleven games better than 200 showed in this loop, Forsyth’s 258 being tied by Peterson for high. Peterson was high total shooter with 676. Hurt had 636 for his effort. The Indianapolis Women’s Bowling Association will hold a fo>od and bake sale at 2004 W. "Washington St., on Saturday. Proceeds will go to the local association.

Nelsons to Teach Golf at I. A.C.

ThS winter golfer won’t have to go to Florida this winter to get golfing exercise and to 4ron out troubles of the golf shot, according to Lee Nelson, professional at the Indianapolis Country Club, and Dick Nelson, his brother, pro at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Dick was in Florida last year at Hollywood and Lee Is an old-head In Florida, having been formerly professional at Hollywood and in Carl Fisher’s links on Miami Beach. % But it won’t be the land of flowers and sunshine for them this winter. They have completed arrangements with Marshall V. Robb, manager of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, for the establishment of a golf school on the ninth floor of the club building. Two teaching nets, a practice net and a putting green will be maintained. The school at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be open for both men and women. Instruction starts Dec. 1. LOCAL FOOTBALL The Polkadot9 will nlav the Yale Fire team Sunday at Willard Park. All play'va who expert to play must be at practice Sunday mnrninc

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20 CONTESTS Cathedral H. S. Basket Card, Announced. athedral High School announced its 1926-1927 basketball schedule today, carrying twenty games, ten at home and ten away. All home contests will be played at the Knights of olumbus gym, Thirteenth and Delaware Sts. Practice for those not engaged in football play is being held daily under the direction of Brother Simon. Football Coach Sexton will take charge of the net team after the Thanksgiving day football • game. The schedule follows: Dec. 10. Oaklandon. here: Dec. 17, Huntington. avrar: Dec. 18. Ft. Wavne C. C Hick, away: Dpc. 23. Beech Grove, here: Dec. 20. Washlngotn Catholic h re; .lan 7. Nw Augusta awa”■ .lan 8 Q hi. byvillo <St. Joe), here: Jan. 14, Waahimrton Catholic, away: Jan. 15. Vincennes (Gtbault) away: Jan 21 Huntington (St. Mary’s), here: Jan. 28. Ft. Wayne (C. C. H. S). here: Jan. 20. Silent Hoosiers. away: Feb. 4. Vincaines (Gilbatllt). here; Feb. 10 Shellvville (St. Joe) away: Feb. 12. Hartford City, here; Feb. 18. Zionsvilie. here: Feb. 19 Beech Grove awav; Feb 22 New Augusta. here: Feb. 25. Terre Haute (Gibault). away: Feb. 26. Sullivan, away.

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DRAKE BULLDOGS LEAVE FOR NOTRE DAME TILT Former Des Moines Boys on Both Teams Saturday in Homecoming Contest for “Irish.”

Bu Times Special DES MOINES, la., Nov. 18.— When the Drake Bulldogs battle the unbeaten Notre Dame eleven in the Catholics’ homecoming game at South Bend, Ind., Saturday, four former Des Moines High School stars will renew a grid feud that ended with the finish of their prep careers here. Harry O’Boyle, Knute Rockne’s plunging full back, whose toe completed the 7-0 triumph the Roxmen gained over the Army Saturday, will face. If his latest Injuries heal in time, Charles (Chuck) Everett, Archie Johnson and Charles Delmege, Drake regulars in the coming tussle. O’Boyle and Johnson were members of the same squad at East Des Moines High School one season, the former holding down the post of full back, while the latter performed at quarter back. About the same time, Delmege City H. S. Grid Friday Technical Vs. Shortrldge, Irwin field, 2:00 (finals public high school series). Saturday Cathedral vs. Central Catholic at Ft. Wayne. • T2--o‘ I’rpn v=. Wilkinson.

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was carrying on a veritable war against enemies of North Des Moines High School, while West Des Moines High claimed for its star In those days the versatile Everett. The Drake contingent numbering nearly two full teams left for South Bend, Ind., today. One workout, either on Stagg field In Chicago or In the new Dyche stadium at Evanston, will be held Friday afternoon. Injuries, which at times during the season have disastrously handicapped the Blue and White varsity, are not expected to hamper Its play against the Hoosiers. FOR "BANTAM LAURELS Rosenberg and Graham to Meet for Crown Jan. 7, Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The ban which has been on Charley (Phil) Rosenberg in New York for almost a year for failure to defend his ban--1 tarn title as directed by the State athletic commission, has been lifted by the commission and the world’s champion will meet Bushey Graham In Madison Square Garden Jan. 7. HANOVER HOMECOMING Bu United Press HANOVER, Ind., Nov. 18.—Old grads are due to start their annual invasion of Hanover today as the Hilltoppers rounded out preparations for the Saturday homecoming fracas with Rose Poly.

PAGE 9

Schreiber Goes to Mobile Club

Shortstop Hank Schrelber, local resident, has been transferred to the Mobile team of the Southern Association, It was learned today. The Chicago Cubs arranged the deal, and also arranged to send Outfielder Mandy Brooks to tho Louisville A. A. club. Schrelber finished the 1926 season with Indianapolis and Brooks with Minneapolis, but both were the property of the Cubs. Schrelber went to the .Cubs from Indianapolis early the pas’t summer, along with Riggs Stephenson, and was returned on a loan.

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