Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1926 — Page 31

NOV. 19, 1926

WOLVERINE-GOPHER CONTEST OUTSTANDING FRAY IN BIG TEN WIND-UP

Points to Thrilling Close of Season in # Western Conference. By Clark B. Kelsey, United Pits* Stai* Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 19. —Football's most successful season in the Middle West will wind up Saturday, with the championship of the Western Conference at stake in two games. The outstanding game of these two contests is the Minnesota-Michigan contest at Minneapolis, where the Wolverines, who have beaten some of the best teams in the Big Ten, meet Minnesota, which lost to the Wolverines in the first game of the Conference schedule, 20 to 0. Scoring Machine Developed Since then the Gophers havo soared like meteors. They have beaten reputedly strong teams by overwhelming scores and last week ran up 81 points against Butler. The Gopher hurdle will be hard for the Wolverines because they ran into one of the toughest games in their schedule —save for the game they lost to the Navy—in Ohio last week. The Wolverines came out on the long end of a 1716 score after one of the epic games of the season. At lowa City, Northwestei-n, one of great teams of the year, will which has yet to win a game this season. lowa has always been a hard team for Northwestern to beat, but all the data points to a Northwestern victory. Runner-up Honors At Champaign, Ohio State will fight it out with Illinois for the runner-up honors. Ohio’s great backs * —-Karmv, Eby, Grimm and Marek— Will test out their strength against the solid iron line of the Illini, which leslsted the assaults of Pennsylvania’s powerful attack last month. The battle for the Hoosler championship between Purdue and Indiana should go to the Boilermaker team, if Purdue’s chief groundgainer, “Cotton" Wilcox, gets up the steam he showed In earlier games. At South Bend, Coach Ivnute Rockne’s potential national champions will work out against Drake, a. Missouri Valley Conference team. The “forty horsemen” from Notre Dame are the favorites, but the Irish probably will get some heavy pounding from the team from lowa.

City Bowling Gossip By IvCfty Lee

In the Elks League games rolled at the club alleys Thursday night the Tails walloped the Hides In Straight sets, while the Lefties, Hoofs and Antlers were taking the Teeth, Shin Bones and Eyes for of three. Wiesman again fejflßfhi this league’s play, grabbing higffgame honors in his first game on a score of 265 and three-game total with 656. Thirteen games of better than 200 showed in this loop’s Play. An open singles sweeptsakes will be lield at the Recreation alleys on Thanksgiving day. A special prize of a turkey will be given for the high single game shot. If you are interested call Eddie Harkenrider at Main 5418. Play in the Real Silk League games at the Illinois alleys resulted In three-game wins for the Production and office teams over the Chiffon and Lingerie. Tripple Toes ar.d Out Sizes handed the Maintenence and Order Filling clubs a two-out-of-threo drubbing. The Print Craft League again featured the Thursday play on local alleys. The Indianapolis Star team, led by Carmin, who has been going at a great clip in all of his games this season, dropped the O’Brien Inks for three games on team scores of 855,975 and 891 for a total of 2,821 pins. The Queen City Inks, Indianapolis Engraving and Wright Electrotype teams defeated the Allies, Press Assistants and Pivot City Inks in two-out-of-three sets. Carmin had games of 187, 234 and 211 for a total of 632. Espy had 630. Woodard 611 and Christ 608. Sixteen games of better titan 200 were rolled in the Print Craft League, Shering being high with 236 in Ills middle effort. No. 2 League bowlers, after seeing the totals shot by Capitol No. 1 the night before, did their best to show up the big leaguers in Thursday night’s play and cut in with some wonderful shooting. - The Broad Ripple Park team had games of 970, 980 and 1,057 for a sweet total of 3,007 pins. This was enough for the Gregory & Appel team to take the count in all three games. The Lovejoys, after being stepped on by the Mineralites for two games, came back with 1,050 to cop the last game. Cutsinger Transfer and Eastman Cleaners dropped the National Refining and Robbins Body three times. While Kahn Tailoring and Blochs Optical were downing the Post Office and Standard Grocery two-out-of-three, Lyke of the Broad Ripple team copped every high honor there was on games of <M6 GO -””i 2" for a total of 680. Bnfler of the Kahn team was another to reach 600, having games of 226. 199 and 204 for 629. Twentytwo of the games passed the two hundred mark. For the benefit of the bowlers who were unable to turn in their entries for the city tourney, the closing date has been extended to Saturday. If you are not a member of organized botrting you can enter b’y joining the which would “set yotWack” just 25 cents. Take advantage of this extended time, fellows, and come on in.

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—LOOKING ’EM OVER— | If the street cleaning department works hard enough there’s a bare chance it can get the thoroughfares presentable by the time the next Queen visits. * * • Many want jobs, but nobody wants to wear the white wings. * ♦ * The Brown football team is called the “Iron Men.’’ .... And when they perform they’re a good bet to let your “Iron yen” ride' on. •* * THE ONE-ELEVEN BOVS Eleven Brown men start a game and the same eleven finish. . . . In other words trtey stick together like a jury. V* * • Perhaps the Brown eoaeli keeps a punch-clock in the clubhouse and lias the boys working on a piece scale. * * * Many football teams that started tho season filled with pep are now playing as though they have the pip. * * • "Whispering” Smith would have made a craclterjack quarter back during these days of the huddle system. * * * “GET” THAT IJiFT HALF! In the old days, when the grid warriors huddled. It was a sure, sign they were framing to knock the block off the star of the opposing team. * * * Why doesn't some coach get smart and mine the field with dictaphones? * * * Anent football scouting. . . . Many teams don’t need a scout . . . They need a guide. ** * • Geographic oddity: Notre Dame from the West, went from South Bend in the North, to play West Point in the East. * * * IN THE HOME SCHOONER LEAGUE Catch that before It runs over the rim! . . . I'll use a larger can the next round. . . . This batch is “alive.” .E. A.

College Football Saturday

„ INDIANA TEAMS Butler vs. Dayton “U” at Dayton. Ohio. Indiana vs. Purdue at Lafayette. W abash vs. De Pauw at Greencaatle. Drake (Des Moines) vs. Notre Dame at South Bend. Rose Poly vs. Hanover at Hanover. Evansville at Keniuoky State Normal. Muncie Normal vs. Earlham at Richmond. St. Viator's vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso. GAMES ELSEWHERE (HOME TEAMS FIRST) Augusfana vs. Columbus. Bluffton vs. Defiance. Boston College vs. Providence. Bradley Poly vs. Eureka. Rrlfparn Young vs. Colorado Agricultural. Brown vs New Hamnshlre State. Bucknell vs. West. Maryland. California vs. Stanford. Canisius vs St. John’s. Carbondale vs. McKendree. Carleton vs. Cornell College. Carnegie Tech vs West Va. University. Carroll vs. Lake Forest. Centenary vs. Millsaus. Charleston vs. Lincoln. Chicago vs. Wisconsin. Coe vs. Beloit. College Idaho vs. Idaho Tech. Colorado vs. Greeley. Columbia vs. Simpson. Conncticut Agricultural vs. Rensselaer. Delaware vs. Haverford. pes Moines vs. Nebraska Wesleyan. Detroit College va Bowling Green. 5 Detroit University vs. So. Dakota State. Duke vs. Wofford. Florida vs. Hamoden-Sidney. Fonlham vs. Georgetown. Gallaudet vs. Blue Ridga. Geneva vs. Allegheny. Hillsdale vs. Albion. Holy Cross vs. Boston University. Howard vs. Birmingham Southern. Illinois vs. Ohio State. lowa vs. Northwestern. Kalamazoo Normal vs. Oshkosh. Kansas Aggies vs. lowa State. Kentucky vs. Centre. Kenyon vs. Akron. La Crusso vs. Luther. Lafayette vs. Lehigh. Lawrenge vs. Northwestern. Lebanon Valley vs. Albright. Louisville vs. Marshall. Maealester vs. St. Olaf. Marquette vs. North Dakota. Michigan State vs. Haskell. Middlobory vs. Providence. Minnesota vs. Michigan. Missouri vs. Kansas. Mt. Pleasant vs. Alma. Muskingum vs. Marietta. Nebraska vs. New York University. New Mexico vs. Western State. Oberlin vs. Wooster. Occidental vs. Pomona. Oglethorpe Vs. Mercer. Oklahoma vs. St. Louis. Oklahoma Baptist vs. Edmond. Oregon Aggies vs. Oregon. Parsons vs. lowa Teachers. Regis vs. Wyoming. Rutgers vs. Swartnmore. St. Joseph’s vs. Villanova. St. Xavier vs. W. Virginia Wesleyan. South Carolina vs. North Carolina State. Southwestern vs. Hendrix. Susquehanna vs. Alfred. Syracuse vs. Niagara Texas Mines vs. New Mexico Mine 9. Tho Citadel vs. Furman. Toledo vs. Buffalo. Tuffs vs. Massachusetts Aggies. U. S. Military Academy vs. Ursinus. TTniv. So. California vs. Idaho. Upsala vs. New York Aggies. Wake Forest vs. Guilford. Washington and Lee vs. Maryland.

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Waynedburg vs. Bethany. ■Western Reserve vs. Case. Wheaton vs. McCotnb. g Whittier vs. Redlands. Wittenberg vs. Ohio University. Yale vs. Harvard. York vs. Chadron. Ypsilanti vs. Kalamazoo. METEORS IN TOUGH LUCK Local Reresentatives in Central Indi- ] ana Net Ijeague Lose Twice. The Indianapolis Meteors appear to | be the tough luck club of the Central j Indiana basketball League. The locals dropped two more contests this week by close margins. On Wednesday at the Hawthorne community house gym, the league leaders, Miami defeated thel Meteors, 36 to 34, in an overtime battle. Thursday flight at Richmond the locals lost another one. The score was 31 to 28. The Indiana x>lis team is occupying the cellar berth, having lost every game, most-of them by a few points. On Wednesday at Hawthorne gym the Meteors play a return game with Richmond. Basketball Notes The University Heights A. C.s opened their season Wednesday evening with a 29-13 victory over the American Can Aces The UHACs would like to book some road games with fast State teams. Write E. L. Truitt, 1009 Hanna Ave. The Lauter Ail-Stars defeated Ft, Harrison, 21 to 17. at the fort gym. It was the second victory over the soldiers. The third game of the series will be played at Lauter pun tonight. For games with Lauters call Belmont 3641 and ask for the manager. The Lauter Grays want games in the 17-18-year-old class. Call Belmont 3641 and ask for Griffin. Christamores take notice. \ The Park Camp M. W A. basket team is in the field seeking strong competition with State teams. For games address A C. Stetzel 1060 W. Thirty-Fourth St.. Indianapolis. Tho Howard A. C.s have reorganized Their first meeting will be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 at Assumptoin Hall. 1105 Blaine Ave. The following should be present: Lenahan. Reed Ford Herold. Wittemier. Sheridan. Healev. Carter. Catron. Graham Hunt. Hill. Presant. Dowd and Martin. The Bvmaster brothers lake notice,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAIN GO OF CLASS PLANNED Loughran to Meet Manley in Ring Offering Here on Nov. 29. The Olympic Athletic Chib, which stages the next boxing show at Tomlinson Hall, Monday, Nov. 29, today arranged a feature main go “that Is a feature.” Tommy Loughran. victor over Chuck Wiggins, and a contender for the world's light heavy crown, has been signed to meet George Manley of Denver. Manley recenMy outpointed Jphn Risko and about a year ago gave Wiggins a terrific battle for honors at Wichita, Kan. Manley also holds a point verdict over Chief Metoquah, who split even with Wiggins in two scraps. George is said to be an aggressive "crusher” who keeps tearing in much on the order of Risko. I>oughran’s record is well known to the fans. He is a smart boxer who uses tactics employed by the late Harry Greh. It was Loughran who "showed up” .Tack Dempsey when the former heavy champ was training for Gene Tunney. HA boxed “rings around” Jack in the latter’s camp. Loughran and Manley are “highpriced” knuckle-dusters and the Olympic A. C. Is undertaking a big chance In fighting them here. In addition to this feature the Olympiic promoters* plan a strong supporting card for Nov. 29 show.

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In being named as successor to Eddie Collins as manager of the Chicago White Sox, Ray Schalk Inherits a tough task. Schalk takes the place of a star who has been an unqualified success as a big league pilot. Likewise he was popular with players and public. JUN TITLE CONTEST Tod Morgan and Carl Duane in 15Round Go Tonight. Bv T r nited Press NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Tod Morgan, Junior lightweight champion, will meet Car] Duane lij a 15-round title bout at MifHison Square Garden tonight.

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TRIS TO BOSTON IS RUMOR Speaker May Manage Red Sox and Cobb Purchase Interest, Latest Yarn. Bv Time* Special NEW YORK, Nov. 19. —Rumors are buzzing In baseball circles of several more IVianagerial changes In the American League. One of the most prevalent of reports is that Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, will man age the Boston Red Sox. It is hinted further that Ty Cobb, who recently announced his retirement, will become owner of the Boston ( lub and Eddie Collins will succeed Speaker in Cleveland. Cobb and Speaker, instead of going on a hunting trip recently as they had planned met to confer about certain baseball matters. Eddie Coll-ns In all probability will beeonte a manager again, ac cording to Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphai Athletics. Mack In New York the other day, refused to mention what team Collins would pilot, hut he observed that the Red Sox might benefit from Collins’ managership. Mack's suggestion doesn’t seem convincing, however, for if Cobh sought an Interest in the Boston team. Collins would not get the post. A Cobh-Speaker combination would go a long way toward reviving baseball Interest in the Hub. With the exception of Babe Ruth, both these players are perhaps the most popular in the American League circuit. | The Boston Red Sox. under the | management of Lee Fohl, almost

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faded from public Interest last season. Old American League patrons there conceded that something drastic, at least In the executive end. would have to be done to restore the prestige of the team. The combination of Speaker and Cobb undoubtedly would do that. NET ACTION > Two Local H. S. Teams Play Tonight. Two local high school basket teams will see action tonight when Manual goes to Greencastle and | Broad Ripple plays Its first home game against Westfield. The Red and White won its first two encounters, but tonight's contest wft.B expected to he a real test | for several of the new men who j have been showing up well. The Ripple rooters have been I storing up plenty of pep for the home opener. The probable lineup of Coach Deitrick's team will he; Wolf and Carpenter, forwards; Hunt, center; Twente and Hitchcock, guards. , ANOTHER STADIUM. Bv l nitrd Press ASBURY PARK, N. Y., Nov. 19 Construction of a stadium and athletic field as Asbury Park next spring has been announced here. It will cost SIOO,OOO and will have a seating capacity of from 5,000 to 7,000 persons.

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PAGE 31

Entry List for Junior Swimming Events at I. A. C. Pool Tonight

Entries for the "all kids” swimming meet at the Indianapolis Ath letic Club tonight were announced today by Instructor Fapenguth. Th entrants are all Juveniles. They are sons and daughters of members of the Indianapolis Athletir Club. Four teen events will make up the program and the competitors in each event are: Twent.v-flve-Yard Free Style (Boy* tinY?t l-*: —Bohannon. James Bohannon. Frank Frlimifi-lt. Don Morris. Red Her riii, Erie W’.idlelgh. Hal lien ham. Charles Kills Red Gerrard Charles Ilagcdon. Lea ter Plttengcr. lt<l Woollnsr and John Garter. Twenty five Yard Km* Style (Girls) Isabelle Sherman Evelyn Fierce Katherine Rob. Shirley Hunk. Agin s Ivillern. Mar jorie Kittle Candle Itaee—B. Bohannon. Red Herrin. Charles Ellis. J. R. Fenstermaker, Gporsre Fisher lion Coffin. Don Morris. Red Gar rard Charles IHnredon. It'iftv-Yerd Free Slvln I Bora)—Bill Cos fin. Don Coffin H Mass, Ralnh Hook. G. Fisher. R. Hass C Newton. Henry Palter son. J K. Fenstermaker. Little Tots Race—Lillian Sehussler, Marie Schliesh-r Harrioat Patterson. Betty Quigley. Helen Hudirins. Peggy Mcßride. Joanne Metzger Girin' tin imr--Evrlyn Pieroe. Fifty-Yard Free Style (Bova under 12) • —F. Feauifalt. J Bohannon. Eric Wadleitrh. Hal Bennam. Twent.v-fiyi Yard Breast. Stroke (Girls) —Katherine Robb. Evelyn Pierce. Fifty- Yard Free Style (Bovs)— Masters Cox. Rook. Goldstein. Morris and Vonnegut. Divine (Boys)—J. Bohannon. B Bohannon F KeaenfeU R. Haas. 100 Ynrd Free Style (Bovs) — Don Coffin. Bill Coffin R. Hook H. Baas, Twenty five-Yard Back Stroke (Girls) Katherine Robb. Evelyn Pierce. Agnes Kaileep. Martorle Kittle. Relav Race—Team No. 1. Cox. Wadlelgh Mnvbelle Sherman, Morris. Team No 2. Fesenfelt Coffin. Carter. R. Baas; Team No. 3 Evelyn Pierce. Harrtn H. Base and .1 Bohannon.