Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 25

.NOV. 26, 1926

BIG TEN SCHEDULES DRAFTED TODAY AT ANNUAL MEETING OF COACHES

! City Bowling I Gossip By Lefty Lee ' The city tourney will get under way at the Recreation alleys Saturday night. The first squad to shoot for the championships will take the drives at 7:15 p. m. t lt is requested that the captains of the various teams have their team ready to go on at scheduled time and avoid delaying the other fellow. Saturday night’s schedule fellows:

City Journey

AT RECREATION ALLEYS —Saturday Card— FIVE-MAN 7:15 I\ M. Team. Cantain. Sti debn >;rr Presidents Ted Lashbrook Gas Pickup* 'V. C. Holt Nv . A. Brennan Realty Cos.. . . JGhas. Baile.v C. S. Hefteiman. Inc Milford Baker Harris Minor Transfer Theo. Arnold Herman Schmidt No. 2....Cha5. Wilmore W. G. Schneider Tailors Nels Beam Jnsley Manufacturing Cos Wm. Hurrle FIVE-MAN 9:15 F. M. Team. Cantain.. Tluesleins Robert Hueslein Wage Stanford M. & T. Cos Jos. Lang Standard Grocery E. A. Miller Lovejoys W. F. Wolf Paramount 0ptica1......... A. N. Palmer Wheelers Lunch A. Kapp Broad Rimile Arthur Lyke Cutsmger Transfer Ben Cutsuiger The sweepstakes at the Recreation alleys Thursday afternoon enticed thirty-eight of the boys away ffom their turkey long enough to compete and some excellent bowling resulted which kept the railbirds on kjheir toes as one after another threatened to go big. Ray Roberson carried away firstprize with a nice total of 862 for four games. Rasmussen, with 842, placed second. Other prize winners were Speieher, 833; “Nan” Schott, 831; Cray. 829; Feltr, 826, and \Vestover, 826. West over, with a game of 250, won the turkey offered for high single game. The sweepstakes Thursday reminded one of old times. Jess Pritchett and Eddie Meyer were out there shooting and staged a merry battle among themselves. Eddie finally nosing out Jess, 804 to 802. ( “Flash” English is still sharpshooting. In his league play on Wednesday night Flash cut down the 4-7-10, the 6-7-10 and the 5-10 in succession. On Sunday, Dec. 5 the Elk alleys will hold an open singles sweepstakes. Four games across eight alleys; total pins to count, will be the play. Asa special inducement to the bowlers there will be special squad prizes offered. Weisman has these alleys in fine shape and promises the boys the best of pins to shoot at. An exceptionally large entry can be expected to attend this event, for “Big Boy” is one of the real boosters of the ten-pin game in the city. HOOSIER RUNNER WINS Bit Times Special CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 26. Eighteenth six-mile road race, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., was won from forty-six starters by John E. Jttle, Purdue University WesteriN Conference crosscountry champion. The time was 30 minutes and 20 seconds, heating the record established three years ago by 111-5 seconds. .

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Many Plans Suggested for Better Balanced Football Cards.' . Bit Vnited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Athletic schedules of the Big Ten were to be drafted today when coaches and faculty representatives of the various schools hold their annual meeting here. This morning the football coaches met to plan the football schedule. Various proposals, including the rotating schedule, the fixing of schedules for a five-year period and la plan whereby each school would I have two-teams promised to compli | cate the meeting today. llinkle There Various prominent coaches who are not members of the Conference attended to arrange games with various of the Big Ten. Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, Tony Hinkle of Butler, several of the Missouri valley coaches and representatives of both the East and Pacific coast were on hand. Before th’e schedules are arranged it may be necessary for the directors to go into a meeting of their own to act on these various schemes and decide whether they will adopt any of them or not. If that is done the schedule certainly cannot be arranged before evening. Growing Demand There is an insistent and growing demand from various unexpected quarters for some sort of means of making the various members meet each other in football. The rotating schedule, proposed a couple of years back, and voted down, now fostered by various inspired alumni, is one of the schemes, and the idea of a schedule arranged five years in advance is a brand new idea. Another proposal is that each university develop two teams, one to stay at home, and the other to play on the campus of the other fellow. Under such an arrangement, for example, a Michigan-Mihnesota game would he played at Ann Arbor, and one at Minneapolis the same day. Other schedules to be drafted include track and field, wrestling, gymnasium, baseball and swimming. CULVER DEFEATS ELGIN Cadets Win From Illinois Team, Score, 13-7. Rt/ Times. Special CULVER, Inch, Nov. 26.—Victory over Elgin Jr. College, Elgin, 111., here Thursday afternoon closed the football season for Culver Military Academy football squad. The score was 13-7. Alpert and Dunn ccored for Culver. Affel made the points for Elgin at the end of the first half. A large Thanksgiving day crowd was present. CUBS CHALLENGE The Indianapolis Cubs football team challenge the Spades 'juniors, Mapleton Juniors and Cyclone A. C.s to a game Sunday. Cubs will hold a meeting tonight at Rhodius Park.

KAH N

NO TICKETS (Continued from Page 24) in Columbus, in Urbana, in Berkeley, New Haven or Princeton. The teams arrived and went through a usual workout In a strange field. The coaches said their men were in good shape. The Government said that revenue men were going to throw all the scalpers in jail; the weather man said that it might rain; the groundkeepers said the field was in great shape; the butchers were selling Navy goats and Army mules and the bootleggers were—. Those who hadn't tickets, looked forward to the free show that was scheduled when the Cadets and Midshipmen arrived. It was announced that for the first time, the Cadet corps was coining under anns and it was explained that it was not significant. Not a hies Present With the exception of the President and Generals Pershing and Summerali, most every national, State and county official in the directory was announced as having reservations in hotels where cots in the halls were being offered for late arrivals. Army was a slight favorite in what little betting was being done, but the smart football men said they figured the Navy to be a better team because it's more alert and not was not filled with a lot of su-per-stars who figured they knew more football than the coach and the captain.

TOO STRONG Syracuse Smashes Columbia at Polo Grounds r fiu Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 26. —In a game featured by much kicking, Syracuse University crushed for the fifth consecutive time Columbia's hope for a football victory over the up-State Orangemen. The score was 19 to 2, Columbia scoring a safety in the third quarter here Thursday at the Polo Grounds. A far different team from the one that defeated Cornell, an ancient enemy, 17 to 9, several weeks ago, Columbia barely was able to make headway against the Orange line. Time and again the Syracuse back field smashed through the entire Columbia team, blocked kicks and recovered fumbles that resulted in touchdowns. Columbia’s only important gains were on passes. ANOTHER FOR BRADLEY Peoria, 111., School Wins From Franklin, 49 0. Bu Times Kvccial PEORIA, 111., Nov. 26. —Stretching its list of victories to twenty-four, Bradley Tech defeated Franklin College Thursday, 49-0. Captain Francis itope ended elfcht years of high school and collegiate football play without a single time out.

THE INDIANAFUGiS TIMES

Thursday Grid Results

Alabama. 33: Gropgia. 0. Arizona, 3: Colorado Aggiea. 3. HirminKnam Southern. 33: Rollins College. 0. Bradley Tech 49: Franklin. 0. brown. 10: Colgate. 10. * Bayloiv 9: Rtee. 7. Carnon-Neuman. 12: Kinir Colic*©, 0. Centenary. . r t>: Ojrlcthorpe. 7. College of the Ozarkn. 14: Western Kentucky Normal. 3. Culver Military. 13: Kl*in Junior College. 7. * Cornell. 10; Pennsylvania. 10 University of Chattanooga. 24; Union University. 0 Centre 0: Georgetown College. 0 (tie). Davidson. 20: Duke. 0. Denver 17.. 20: Colorado. 9. Prpaul. 7: St. Viators. 0. Florida. 7: Washington ami I*©e. 7. Guilford 14 Klon. O. Grove Citv 12: Thiel. 0. Grinnell. 13: Drake. 0. Georgia Tech. 20: Auburn. 7. Gettysburg. 19: Franklin and Mar shall. 0.

Looking Ahead

fei 'f I;.. ", KiSyl*

John Cavosie

Tab this fellow's name in your notebook, you're apt to hear much about him on the footliall field next season. He's a triple threat star and now is a freshman at University of Wisconsin. Cavosie prepped at Ironwood (Mich.) High, where he grained distinction by kicking a dropkick from the 55yard stripe. WILL ELECT CAPTAIN Turner Squad to Choose Leader Tonight—Open Season Sunday. The South Side Turner basket bail squad has been driven hard the last few weeks and the team will work out again this evening and the final cut of the squad will be made and the captain will be elected for the 1926-27 season. The Lawrence Merchants will come to town Sunday with a strong line-up and the Turner coach is taking no chances for the Merchants have a good early season record. This game will be called at 3 .p. m. and preceding this game the Turner Blues will tackle the Odd Size five from the Real Silk Cos., this game starting at 2 p. tn.

Basketball Notes

The Lauter Grays play tho Horses tonight at the Lauter gym. For games in tile 17-19-year-old class. call Belmout 3641 and ask for Griffin. The Lauter All-Stars nfav the Hoosier A. C. tonight on the Lauter floor. The All-Stars plav the Sami rs five Saturday. For Karnes with the All-Stars, call Belmont 3041 and ask for the manager. The Ramsey A. C. defeated Universal Heights. Wednesday. 43 to 20 The winners play at New Palestine Saturday niirht. The A. C.s have won five Karnes to date. They have defeated Mt. Auburn.'.Clermont. Indiana State Highway. Communal Celts and Universal Heights. For games, write Harold Branham 1100 Brookside Ave. or call Webster 1874 between 0 and 6:30 l>. m. Tim Communal Boys Club Midgets defeated the Shelbyville Ramblers. 54 to 19. ami tin* Midget Seconds defeated the Slielbvville Seconds. 35 to 22. Jukerman. Davis and Weensler playetl best for the Midgets' first team and Serotel, Levy and Regenstrief starred for the seconds. For games with either Midget, team call Drexel 1103 or write Abe Goldsmith, 1022 Union St. Kokomo “Y” Tigers and Central “Y" Blues take notice.

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Haskell. 27: St. Xavier. 0. Hobart. 13: Rochester. 0. Howard. 13: Millsaps. 7. Idaho, 12: Creighton. 0. . College of Idaho. 7: Montana State. O. Lombard. 24: Carroll. 0. Louisiana State. 7: Tulane. 0 Louisiana Tech. 28: Louisiana College. 0. v Milliken. f>: Illinois College. 0. Monmouth College 15: Knot College. 0. Mortiiiigside. 20: South Dakota. 0. Miami. 0: University of Cincinnati, *• Mt. Union. 10: YVoosttr. 0. University of Miami. 23: University or I Havana. 0. ....... Maryland. 17: Johns Hopkins. 14. North Carolina State. 7: Wake For**V)fden (Ky >. 39: Oakland City. 0. Oklahoma University. 14: Oklahoma. A. I & M.. 14. Oregon Aggies. 29: Marquette. 0. Ouachita 14: Henderson Brown, t. Pittsburgh. 24: Penn State 0 Prcebvterian College. 0* Citadel. 9 Quantico Marines. 13: Washington Unii versify. 0. L , . , Riverside Military. 6: Richmond Aead- * etny. 0. .. I Schuylkill. 12: Susquehanna. 0 Simmon* University. 1J: Howard I Pavne. H Simpson 12: Penn College. ID Spring Hill. 30: Alabama State Nor ; mal. 7 . . . 0 Syracuse. 19: Columbia. 2. ' Springfield. 2: Vermont. 0 University of Southern California. *1 : Montana. 0. ...... . .. n South Dakota. 14 St. Louis lb. 0. Southwestern Louisiana Institute. ..u, Mississippi Colleze Mi St. Thomas. 19: ilamllne 6. Tennessee. II: Kentucky. O. Texas U . 14: Texas Aggies. 5. Tulsa. 14. Arkansas 7. . U. of Mississippi. •• Mississippi A. & M i' of Louisville. 13: Southern. 3. Villa Nova. 54: Muhlenberg, (>. Virginia. 3: North Carolina. 0. Vanderbilt. 13: Sew*nee Washington 10: Nebraska 6 / Western Union. 6: Wajaie Normal. 0. Washington State, 7: .nn/.iita. o. ... Washington anil Jefferson. 1.1. M'St \ ir Si Whiinian. 10: WillUmette 0 Wilber force. 3: West \ lrginla Insii * U W'ilham and Mary, 14: U. of Rich““uf'o? Wyoming 71. Western State Cotlre. 0. HIOH SCHOOL Kentueh.v School lor Deaf. 77: Indiana Deaf School O. ! K?a,nT =4: Baltimore C “/asonvTfie: 44: Linton. . Central <Avansville). <il: Rosso lh\ansVl Douirlaa (Evansville 1. 7: Imlianapoli* Y. M C. A (colored!, 0. . . _ Boonville. 7: Reitz (Evansville) .. New Albany. :10: Jeffersonville. O. Petersburg. 21: Midland., 0. Bloomfield. O: Worthington. 0. PROFESSIONAL New York Giants. 17: Brooklyn Horaeoil Horn 1 7 ' 9:' Detroit. H (National.) Chicago Cardinals. U.: Chicago Bears. 0. (NationU.) ~ _ , , nn nrrrT . Frank ford Yellow Jackets. -.0. (treen Chicago < BulV”"o: ) Wilson's Wildcats. 0. (National.)

& Snappy Another Special Saturday Offering Men’s / One-Clasp Gloves The sort of gloves that are seen on the best hands in Indianapolis. The sort of gloves you will choose for street wear this winter. The sort of gloves that are seldom offered at this price. Washable Capes $3.00 the Pair

( ±id<x C MENS DUDS NJ

NEW YORK MAN WINS WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Nov. 26. —Frank Osgood of Pleasantvllle, competing under the banner of the New York Athletic Club, won the

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first annual senior cross country run - of the Westchester County Athletic Federation. He negotiated tho six mile course in 33 minutes 15 and 4 5 seconds.

PAGE 25

HAKE PENN A CAPTAIN Bit I'vital Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—Ed Hake of this city .is captain of the University of Pennsylvania's 192football team. He plays right tackle.