Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1926 — Page 16

PAGE 16

P LAYING

the Field With BILLY EVANS IMPORTANT ISSUE

ES there any logical reason why the continuity of a football game should be broken by the rest between the two halves? E. L. Manning, secretary of the Connecticut board of football of-

ficials, raises that question. Just prior to the death of Walter Camp, he had taken the matter up with him for a decision. Accor ding to Manning, no logical reason could be offered by so great an authority as Walter Camp. He intended bringing the question be-

Evans

fore the rules committee, but his sudden death prevented it. Once more Manning comes to bat, asking for someone to enlighten him as to why the end of playing time at the close of the second period should directly sever the continuity of the game. ONDER the present rules, as Manning sees it, football is really two distinct games, rather than one of four periods. The fact is stressed that very often during the second period one of the teams makes a march of from 50 to 90 yards down the field and when within perhaps five yards of the goal, or less, hears the shrill whistle notifying the teams time is up. The finish of the second period marks the end of play, for all (hat has gone before in (he way of advancing (he ball. The work and ahility in taking (he ball down the field goes for naught, although (he game is really only half over. When the teams return to the field, instead of play being resumed on the five-yard line, where the ball had been carried by an intensive offensive, practically anew game is started. GOOD SUGGGESTION “I _ I T is my contention.” says I I Manning, in discussing this I 1 | phase of play, “that a team that advances the ball down the field to within ten yards of scoring and is still eligible to advance the ball, should not be deprived of the chance to score by a calling of time, ending the first half or second pe rlod. “Time between the first and second periods and the thifid and fourth periods is called for rest and re taxation, and works no hardship on the teams. “I contend that the time called between the second and third periods, or better known as the first half, Is simply a rest and relaxation period, rather an extension of the minute rest between periods. “While it perhaps would not be well to have continuous play, because of team coaching and emer gency lessons in tactics that could be supplied in the dressing room be tween halves, nevertheless a team that gets within ten yards of the opponents’ goal line should not be deprived of a chance to score by the calling of time at. the end of the second period.’’ Il ERE is the rule that is offered Ir-"| las an addition to rule four, 1 . section four, to cover Manning’s suggestion: "Time shall not he called for the end of the second period, provided the team in possession of the hall is on or inside their opponents' tenyard line. The trial for touchdown or goal from field shall be permitted, until said team has made a score or lost the to the opponents, when time shall be calletl ending the second period."

—LOOKING ’EM OVER—

WITH THE RADIO WISECRACKERS The Coat and Pants Do AU the Work, But the Vest Gets the Gravy. . French soubrette. Jazzing song boosting Paul Ash: “Oh, Mr. Ash! Oh, Mr. Ash!” . . . -Tired musician, sotto voice: “That’s a whole lot of ashes.” FROM LOVE TAPS TO GLOVE RAPS. After a short honeymoon, Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, has gone on a barnstorming tour. . . . That’s a strange way for a honeymoon to reactThe average honeymoon usually is followed by a house-hunting tour. Bill Carrigan, away from Boston and baseball ten years, returns to manage the Beantown Red Sox. . . . And he’s from the old school tough. ... In other words, he’s a hard-boiled bean. S AT ANY RATE. HE’S GONE Whoever recommended Umpire Magerkurth of the A. A. for an American League Job must have visited several “blind tigers’’ before watching his work. \\ e crave a ringside seat when l nip Magerkurth and Manager Moriarty of Detroit and Manager Carrigan of Boston “tie up.’’ IN THE HOME FOME LEAGUE I’m getting "treated white” too often.' . . . start it around the other way this time. ... Or let it set awhile. E.

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TRY A vs ANT AD IN THE TIMES.

THREE NATIONAL A. A. U. SWIMMING TITLES TO BE DECIDED HERE

LOCALS WIN, LOSE SATURDAY Tech, Cathedral. Broad Ripple Victorious —Shortridge, Manual Lose. It was a perfectly happy Saturday for three local high school basketball teams while the two other quintets bearing the colors of In dianapolls schools were not of the same opinion. Tech, Cathedral and Broad Ripple chalked tip victories, while Shortridge and Manual were finishing put on the short end of the point making in each of their respective contests. Tech, returning from its successful invasion of Richmond, Friday, handed Crawfordsville a 53-30 trounc ing. It was all Tech frotn the open lng whistle to the final gun. Crawfordsville did not offer much oppo sltlon while the Arsenalites were in fine form and dropped In field goals from many angles. The half ended 30-13, Fox Thompson with seven field goals and Maurice Massy and Arnold Demmary, with four each, led the Green scoring. Iluffnagel Shines Cathedral moved up to Ft Wayne, after dropping St. Mary's of Huntington, and passed rings around Central Catholic, winning easily, 27-17. The Irish took an early lead and led at the half, 13-5. The locals’ passing was the feature of the tilt. Huffnagel with five goals was the high scorer. Broad Ripple again demonstrated the fact that it is not to be taken lightly by Manual an£ Shortridge, winning its second victory in as many nights. The Orange and Black journeyed to Danville to drop the Danville cagers, 22-17, in a fast contest. The suburbanites started a rally In the final half after trailing, 11-7, at the end of the initial period. Hitchcock and Hunt led the Ripple attack. Pendleton Dazzles Shortridge did not fare so well on the road. The Blue found the Pen dleton outfit a heady and accurate shooting quintet and were swamped, 50-35. The Pendleton five scored two field goals in a hurry and demoralized the local sectional champs. From then to the end of the first half it was slaughter and Pendleton was ahead at the gun, 28-14. Shortridge came back strong, but not quite strong enough, and Pendleton held on to its lead. Tom Woods was the only North Sider to connect more than once, the lanky center garnering four goals. Bluffton pulled away from Manual toward the end of their contest and took home a 45-86 victory. Although Manual was within one point of the up-Staters several times during the game, Bluffton was never worried and always drew ahead. It was the Ma'nualites’ third successive defeat. The visitors held a 27-21 lead at the half. Turner and Harlan were the only Red performers to show to ad vantage. IN FEW GAMES Jake Slagle, Princeton’s great halfback, was In but few games during the 1926 football season. Injuries kept Slagle out of the line-up just when he was expected to prove of biggest, help to the Tigers. If was his last year on the team. WORST IN SEASON’S California experienced one of the three of their nine games. They worst footba.ll campaigns in many seasons The Golden Bears won but counted 106 points to 167 for the foe.

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Off the B ack Board By NORMAN ISAACS

mNDIANA basketball is a scrambled heap. After every one haH it all figured out that Wabash had one of the best teams in years and was headed for a State title, Evansville College has to go and knock off she Little Giants on two successive nights. And the De Pauw quintet did'Purdue no great amount “of good by finishing on the long end of the score in their recent tilt. It's all In the game—basketball is a tunny sport. That's the only explanation we can offer. There are more so-called “fipsets” in the net pastime than in any qther sport in the world. Because one night a team is “on” and the next night It is “off.” A Svorld championship outfit can get knocked off by a little team no one ever heard of. It’s basketball. Jim Thorpe and his Indians didn't fare, so well against the South Side Turners Sunday afternoon. Perhaps if Jim was a little younger he might pick up the net game a little faster. The rest of the Redskin quintet was pretty fair. It's “hands down" on Indiana College quintets from now on, It seems. Hoosler quintets are making a pedally of defeating out-State fives. Pretty soon the novelty will die. Maybe. OOCAL, high school basketball teams hit .778 over the week end. Seven victories in nine starts. Something wrong some where. Or are they getting good? Tech apparently has got going. The east side school has some wonderful material on its, basket squad and lacked that little “something” at the beginning of the season that wins basketball games. Mark Wakefield seems to have inserted that unknown qualfty and the Green and White are lying at top speed. Shortridge will not have any cinch this year in defending its sectlonaf championship. Technical has a fine team, and Manual is never to he counted out. No matter how poor the team may appear to he. it is always dangerous, because as local fans know so well Manual teams fight from the opening whistle. And Broad Ripple has stepped into the limelight. Now don’t be surprised if something unexpected happens this year. It’s not impossible or Improbable either. We noticed the other morning In a report of a basketball game that “the Tech netters were off at the crack of the gun.” Since when they start basketball games with the gun? We see where Benny De Vol is getting married on Christmas day. Wonder if the boys will help him sneak out when the Little Giants have a net game scheduled?" “Old Settler,” our staff correspond,ent, who hops into his airplane each week-end and drops in on all the local high school net games, was on the go Saturday! night, visiting the Manual gym and the new Armory in this city and Danville and Pendleton. The old boy made a few notes while on his basketball joy ride, which he left on “Off the Backboard’s" desk this morning. Here they are: AT PENDLETON —There were many auto loads of Shortridvers who made the trip to Pendleton Saturday night to root for the Blue quintet in its cramr* with Coa<th A1 Barker's boy*. and the cla*y jryrn the little school boasts was well filled with howling fan*- * Harker former Butler net ac*. i* about the mont popular | individual in the little town, ajid hie *ys tem ot coaching seems designed to follow the rtutler style of play—a fast attack and an ' aggressive defense.” “Get the ball. Rule t. Page 1. of HarUer's code, and although the Blue and White most frequently got the “tip,'' it was a home team boy who generally came out of the jump with the ball. Shortridge was frequently penalized for double-dribbling. . No substitution* Were made by Pendletor while Shortridge used nine players in an effort, to find a scoring combination. So many switches were made by the Burtonites that Sutton played every position except center, his lack of height, perhaps, keeping him out of that Job. . . . Beaman looked mighty fine and started what looked like a big rally for the Blue when he was sent in after the first ten minutes of play, counting eight potnts for his squad in short order. . The Pendleton team did not nearly approach the Shortridgers In height or weight, but they made up for that lack by showing speed aplenty. . . The absence of ft curtain raiser did not cause any great amount of grief to the fans. . . , The Shortridge girls are famed far and wide for their beauty, hut that bevy of Pendleton lassies who sol{) Eskimo pies need not take a back seat for anyone Yes. we bought four. AT THE ARMORY—Twice the crowd could have been accommodated at the new Armory Saturday night when Tech played Crawfordsville. and there were , many who vondered why the thousands who attend the east side school do not come out and support the fine team which is representing them this season. But ona row of seats in the balcony was filled, and the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

north side bleachers on the main floor were less than half fuU. The Tech five had a big edge In even - branch of the ?ame over their opponents from Craw ordsvtlle. and the only time the visitors showed anything was in the first ten min utes of the second half during which.time they' outseored the Green But the fir* went out after that and the Arsenal machine again began to hit on all five <■s! lnders. , Both basket* are now sue* pended from the celling at the armory and a shorter court Is used for high school games. The tcutket and backboard at the extreme west end used for college games is raised out of the wav when not In use . Crawfordsville had about a hundred rooters present, and they made themselves heard during the visitors' rally in the early part of the second (s-riod. The Crawfordsville team Jerseys have “Athens’ in bold letters across the front. A Tech girl was hesrd to ask where Athens is located, and add that she thought Tech was to play Crawfordsville. AT DANVILLE—Trailing at halt-time, 11 to 7, Kd Dlederich's rampaging Rip pleites came hack with a hang In the second period and took the lunvillc H h. lust like Grant took Ri<*hraond. to the tune of ,22 to 17. It was ijiother Hitch cock night for the suburban-tes the B R flash counting nine of his club's points . . The game was played in the Normal gymnasium, and for some reason or other the i;inety-foot court was used, the back board for high school games being left tied up to the ceiling. . The big floor puzzled the visitors dining the first period, tuit they got organized after the inter •-on. . WoTf. forward and Gulling c*ziUr, Broad Ripple regulars were bar. ished ear,* in the contest on personals. Wolf taking the count when the game was but four minutes old. The pair of exiles was replace,! by White -and Vowel! who nobly carried the burden Hunt at back guard, played the full forty min utes and brought lots of grief to ambi tious Danville dribblers Danville, as signed three men to act as a personal bodyguard to Hitchcock and tin- versatile Ripple forward immediately changed his D'.Afi dfpattle and l.xuran hurling the ball w*ith bulletlike speed into the hands of unguarded teammates, who attend,-d to th* basketing of the sphere Many Broad Ripple residents accompanied their team to Danville. AT MANUAL —There wasn't much en thmuaem at Manual s south side gym The Red and White seem to be running in ‘Hf? laU>,y '_i Half a hundred shots either popped out of the loop or rolled around the rim. . Anywhere but through . Rice must have got tired of throwing at the basket durmg the second lj* lf ce g-abbel the ball off the back board after Rubush'a shot and made a Sad daen towards his own goal e stopped when a roar went up from uie crowd and from his teammates Coach Jones was tryiug out some new combinations. . . . Turner and Harlan went pretty good. . . Both are big boys • , Just what Manual needs . And with a little mom practice should go big Kubush bellowed "Time Out! In a v J>ice that could be beard at the comer of Meridian and asliingtou Sts when Ills shoulder was jerked out of place H>r slipped to the bench and Coach Jones jerked it back into Mace ... It all hap pened so fast that the crowd didn't know what it was all about . . The game was rather rough and Dale Miller was kept busy tooting his whistle and informing the storekeepers who the offender was . One smart cracker was told off right for commenting about the number of fouls called. . . . He should have been booted out ... A number of old Manual basket ball players were in the *rowd One we noticed was Glen Harm,-son. Horn* from Purdue. . . , The electric Rcoreboarc. aeemed awful frUky . . It marking up the wrong score . . . Then going round again till It registered correctly . . . Har> Dened about half a dozen times . . Quite h few Bluffton fans were sprinkled through the crowd. . . . There is for you. . . . It's a good hundred mil© trip Don't any one think Clifford Welly la sitting on top of the world because hts Logansport High School team Is speeding rmoothly up the road nl high gear. Wells la having his worries and troubles the same ae any other coach in the State. Cer- | talnly he has a sweet ball club. In itmr opinion it ranks with some of the best teams wo have chanced to see In action the last few years. We happened to sec Logansporl per form at Columbus last* Friday night and came back on the interurban with those same bov* The lads don't foster the idea they have most of the schools in Indiana -skinned They don't think they have a game won before it starts. Down at Columbus they were keyed up rather high. They ojiected a tough battle ana wouliUi t have been a bit surprised if they tiad been - defeated Instead Bill Dobbins’ lads were a trtffle off and the Logan sharpshooters kept the nets warm. But what we’re trying to get to Is this. There is always danger ot a great ball club burning Itself out j Just before tournament time. A I good example of this la last year’s ' Mitchell quintet. Lloyd Sanders’ , Blue Jackets breezed through the season like wildfire. But the sad. ! Rad part came when the boys wilted 1 just before the sectional and were | turned out on the side track. IRISH WIN , v • Bv United Prett MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 20 The Minnesota football team failed to hold Notre Dame's eleven on the gridiron this fall. Saturday night the Gopher basketball team failed to hold the Irish net quintet on the hardwopd and the Hoosiers won, 2419. It was a last half rally that took the measure of Coach Taylor's five. Notre Dame left the floor on the short end of a 12-7 score and came back with a flashing, dazzling attack that took Minnesota by surprise and swept the Gophers off their feet. The Irish employed a mixed long and short passing attack mingled with the long overhand pass to the sidelines to good advantage.

Indianapolis Awarded Feature Aquatic Events for 1927. By Eddie Ash • Swim fans of Indianapolis are going to receive some rare entertainment next summer when they glimpse many of the world's best aquatic stars in action. Paul R. Jordan, president of tho Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. and who is the senior member of the National A. A. U. swim committee, announced today that this city has been awarded three national title events. 100 meters for men. 880 yards for men. 300 yards medley for women. These championship contests •ill be held during a three night tourna ment at the Broad Ripple pool, probably in August. Other features in conjunction will be Middle States title events. Indiana Kentucky A. A. 1 . contests and many local feature.B, Including events for Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. The best paddlers in the country, both men and women, will be attracted here by the three national contests. Also, the Middle States championships are growing in prestige year by year and swimmers from many sections \V-111 be present to participate Middle States A. A. U. swim territory covers from Canada to the gulf and from Pittsburgh to Omaha. The usual A A. L T . prizes will be presented winners and there will be other awards for victors in minor events. Indianapolis has gone to the front lr, supporting .outdoor swim meets and the 1927 tourney is expected to prove more successful in Interest and patronage than events of the past. HIGHEST SINCE 1823 That thrilling 21-21 struggle waged between Army and Navy at Chicago whjj the highest single team total run up In the service classic since 1813. when Army whipped the midshipment. 22-9. It w.-*, the second tie In The Inst four f . !ashe „

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lowa Pilot

R. H. Hogan

After a disastrous year tn football, Uhivarsity of lowa'ii bn.ik.st ball team, led by Clpt. R. H. Hogan, ona of the bast guards in Big Tan circles, hopes to restore much taf the lost pwratige. lowa tied tor Bljg Ten honors Hist seajson and has an experienced squad working under Coach Sam Barry.. The Hawks got knocked off. tliough. In their schedule arpenci:, Itosing to a non Big Ten squad, the strong Wabash College aggregation, who also dawned Northwestern. OPEN' NEW VEAR’S DAY Bv Unittfl Press PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20.—Tale and Pennsylvania will inaugurate the 1927 Intercollegiate Basketball I -vague campaign here New Year's dy, marking the formal opening of ; Franklin field Palaestra, the L'niveri slt >' ot I Tnnsy Kania's new home of I basketbalL

STORE OPEN 'SV£RY ' MIGHT UNTgL X3IAS_ _

FORMER CHAMPS MATCHED Berlenbach and McTigue to Battle —Paul Aims at Heavy Title. Bv l. nited Brett NKW YORK. Dec. 20.--Paul Her lenbach, back from the Pacific coast a full-fledged heavyweight of 190 pounds or sc. nevertheless will start his 1927 career by tackling oid Mike McTiguc. who never scaled more Lhjin 16S in his fife. Mike and PrUl ■nill hotd the\r long deferred return engagement In Mad ison Square Garden on St. Valen I 1 tine's day. Until McTigue recently found the fountain of youth and came up with l a knockout wallop in addition to his j bag of ring trick,* which hitherto ' had been devoted exclusively to deJ sense. it was not considered worth while to match him with Berlenbach. j The latter is a slugger without sc.l- ---: ence, and It was felt that If McTigue j won It would be a sorry exhibition of foot racing. Now. however. Mike has blossomed | out as a knockout artist himself, and j the bout, with a Little grudge tossed in, promisee to be one of the most I attractive of the New Tear from the j fans’ point Os view. The old Irish,I man bas not yet given up hope of regaining the light heavyweight I championship, despite his one and only knockout sustained In his fight with Jack Delaney, the present title : holder. Berlenbach, after the Mteligne | tight, ia going to desert the light heavyweight ranks and go after i Gene Tunney’s title. His progress through the ranks of the heavies will j be watched with interest, because he is one who is not afraid to cut loose, Berlenbach, like McTigue, formerly held the world's light heavy title. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Greece will | enter th* 1827 Davis cup tennis tourI wurent, making It the thirty-first [nation to participate since the cantest? began In 1800.

DEC. 20, 1926

Saturday Basketball

COLLEGES Evansville. .90: Wabash. 24 j Notre Dame. ',’4 Minnenot*. i* Hanover. 97: Louisville. 20. A.rrqy. 25. St. lohn * College. Brooklyn. I Nsvv. tO, Colo mb up, 14 Chionen. 9.V Michigan Stntr. I Rooheter, 90: New York. 29. Northwestern. 91. Drake 35. , rnirersity of Pennsylvania. ehi st. I Josephs. 30. „ t Massachusetts Tech. 18 Dartsmooth. I Cincinnati. 48. Kentucky. 10. HIGH SCHOOLS |. Catheir it 27 Central Catholic < Ft. Wsvnei, 17. _ ... , „ Broad Ripple. 32: Danville. 1 * Tech 33: Crawfordsville. 90. Pendleton. I>0: Shortridze. 95 Bluffton. 45: Nfanua.l. 3fl Washington. So: Connersville | Richmond (secondsi. 26; Connervills j i seconds!, 24 i overtime! . Clinton. 00: Newport. 9. Spencer 38- Linton. -6. Bkiomfield. 44: F’reneb Lick. 25. Monrovia. 92, Brazil. -5. | Monrovia I seconds). 15 Sunman iplrlsi. 1 9. Alnrarvi lO' _ 8 unman Alumni. 30: Sunman vsrsily. Peru. 43; Elwood. 39. Sullivan 30: Princeton. 26 Pendleton 30: Shortridae. 95 Winchester 91 Portland,!c Jefferson Citv. 10 ColuWhaa City Scottaburg. 14: Madison. vO. Valiev Mills. 10, Oaklandon Zi. Mitchell. 97: Oreensburv. 90. Goodlaml, 34 • Wadena. 7. I Aurora. 2b Steele of Dayton. -5. Milford -47: Silver Lake. 20 Milford (secondst. 18 Silvertown set--ondH. 8. _ a a Wivrren Central. >0; 1 A-wrence. 14. Dpuntnr. Treemont. h. Central (Ft. NYayne). • MmhawaUa. Haubst.adt. 21: Evansville Catholte. 17. BROWNSBCRG TOURNEY Amo. 32: Ben Davis, 27 Brownsburg 29: Southport. 3 8 Ben Davis. 34. SouthporL 2f | Brownsburjr. 32: Amo. (ilnsl) BRITISH CHAMP ARRIVES Bv Timet Special NEW YORK. Doc. 20. Elky S Clark, flyweight champion of Great Britain, who is to fight Fidel lai Barba for tne world’s title. Jan, 21, arrived here Sunday night aboard the 8, S. Caledonia. Accompanying Clark were .lock Fleming, welterweight champion of Scotland and George Mackenzie, former featherweight champion of Great Britain, who is seeking bouts In the 135-pound class, having outgrown his own division.

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