Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1927 — Page 11

OCT. 6, 1927

ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

Phelan and Boilermaker Squad Leave for Clash With Harvard i : Purdue Will Battle' Crimson, Minus Services of Wilcox: Team Looks Stronger Than Last Year.

BY DICK MILLER - Times Staff Correspondent WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 6. —James M. Phelan, head man of the big football show at Purdue University this season, and thirtythree members of his cast left here at noon today headed for Cambridge, Mass., where the Boilermakers are to battle the Crimson eleven of Harvard Saturday in the leading week-end gridiron drama. All was not glory as the big Purdue band, entire student body and hundreds of townspeople paraded to the depot to watch the special train pull out. Capt. Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, star back of Phelan’s machine, hobbled to the station on crutches, the result of a chipped bone in his ankle received in the De Pauw contest last Saturday. Back behind the look of discouragement and nervousness on Phelan’s face one could see a smile of determination, a desire to surprise the grid world and upset the East despite the loss of his captain and stellar ball toter. Squd Looks Better A year ago, when Phelan’s eleven went East to play the Navy he had a fair aggregation, one that held the Middies to a 17-13 score. When Jimmy paraded his cohorts before the writer Wednesday they appeared, except for Wilcox’s position, fully 30 to 40 p3r cent stronger than the 1926 eleven. At the wings are Leon Nutton and Mackey, both juniors. Nutton, former Manual boy, playing his second year on the varsity, displays terrific speed and great pass-receiving ability. In addition there are Woerner, another Manual lad; Stillwell of Shortridge and Sindelar, other good pass snaggers. At the tackle posts are Ed Eick-

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man of Manual and Herb Galletch> a Chicago boy. Eickman is big and strong and Gelletch, not so big, is fast and shifty. Urevig, weighing 202; Sleight, 192, and Cameron, 187, are good reserves. , The guards are the best we havg seen in some time. Gus Hook of Indianapolis and George Prenctice are a pair of ideal men for the Phelan system. Strong reserve strength is seen in Coleman, Grecius and Boots. Harvey Olsen looms the best of the pivot men. Olsen has a year of varsity experience and looks fine. His edge over Dreyer is his speed. Bob Wilson, a local product, appears the best bet at quarter, but has been incapacitated by injuries which have slowed him up. Roger Speidel is the best reserve. Quarter backs are so scarce Phelan pondered on the question of making, Glenn Harmeson, last edition of the famous Harmesons of Indianapolis, a signal caller, the position Glenn held at Manual. Glenn, however, looms as a likely eleventh hour man to step into Wilcox’s shoes. He can pass and run, but is handicapped by inexperience. Leichtle, Caraway, Guthrie and Miller are the other halves. Caraway is a comer and Leichtle capable. Guthrie is a dark horse. There has been secret practice at Purdue this fall because Phelan has plays and players he wished to cover. The first surprise is scheduled at Cambridge Saturday. Koransky Is Strong To round out the back field, Koransky looms better than last year. If he lasts, Purdue’s strength lasts. Miller can step in as a reserve. Wilson is slated to do the punting in Wilcox’s absence. . Harvard with its squad of twentynine coaches is said to have a strong lateral pass attack, one that Purdue has been coached to stop. Phelan has as assistants Mai Edwards, former Notre Dame star, who is coaching "the ends, and Noble Kiser, another Notre Dame man, who is tutoring the tackles, guards and centers.

Huggins and Bush

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6—Miller Huggins and Ownie Bush, managers respectively of the Yankees and Pirates, expressed confidence in their men before the second game of the world series. HUGGINS—"The boys have done well, even though hitting below form. I am satisfied that Pipgras will pitch a good game. He is in shape But I’ve told the team to remember that one game doesn’t win a series.” BUSH—"I was disappointed in the opener. but the club was nervous. Now that the Pirates have learned the Yanks aren’t supermen and that their hitting can., be stopped. I expect the team to show its real power. Vic Aldridge should win his game.” DOMHOFF ELIGIBLE By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 6. Michigan’s football hopes, increased as a result of the action of faculty representatives of the Big Ten in declaring Vic Domhoff, half back, eligible to play. Secret practice was held Wednesday.

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Skilled physicians recognize the appearance of pimples, boils and other skin eruptions as being an indication of an abnormal condition of the system. This is why so many thousands have been enabled to free themselves of. these unsightly blemishes and painful annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S. You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the processes by which the blood is nourished. “I was troubled with pimples and blackheads. Had a skin eruption. Was nervous, and

Clear Shin

Hens Need Only One More Game to Grab Series By United Press TOLEDO, Oct. 6.—Playing on their home lot and with the encouragement of home fans to aid them, the Toledo American Association baseball team hoped to end the “junior world series” today. Toledo scored another victory over Buffalo, champions of the International League, Wednesday. The score was 3 to 2. The Mud Hens now have four victories to their credit, with five games necessary for the series. Buffalo has been able to win only one battle. Score: BUFFALO. TOLEDO. AB H O A| AB H O A Tvson.cf .. 4 0 2 OiLbrveau.rf. 4 2 2 0 Fisher,lf, rs 4 3 1 o!Maguire,2b. 10 3 6 Brainard.rf 3 0 3 OlMcrriott, 3b 4 2 2 i Carter.lf ..0 0 0 OrVeach.lf ...2 0 0 0 Bssnette.lb 4 111 ujGrimes.lb.. 4 013 0 Cohcn.s*.. 4 33 l : Koehl*r,cf. 3 110 Huber. 3b.. 1 0 0 OlO’Neil.c ... 3 0 6 2 Tavlor.3b .201 OiCote.ss 3 103 Falk 0 0 0 Oißarncs.p... 3 10 1 Malone.2b. 4 C 0 3 Devlne.c... 3 0 2 11 Mangum, p 3 1 1 21 .. Anderson . 1 0 0 0J Totals ..33 824 71 Totals ..27 727 19 Falk batted for Taylor in ninth. Anderson batted for Mangum in ninth. Buffalo 010 001 000—2 Toledo 102 000 00*—3 Runs —Fisher. Cohen. Lebourveau 2. Marriott. Errors —Cohen, Marriott 2, Grimes. O’Neill. Two-base hits—Marriott, Cote, Fisher. Three base hits—Cohen. Lebourveau, Marriott. Stolen bases—Malone. Maguire. Fisher. Sacrifices—Maguire 3. Veach. Brainard. Double plays—Cote to Marriott to Maguire to Marriott to Maguire; Cote to Maguire to Grimes. Bases on balls —Off Mangum. 1; off Barnes, 1. Struck out —By Barnes. 4; by Mangum. 1. Left on bases —Buffalo. 5; Toledo. 6. Umpires—Guthrie and Finneran. Time—l:s7. KOORS INVADE KOKOMO Strong Ohio Eleven to Battle Legion Squad Sunday. Bii Times Special ~ „ KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 6.—Football and baseball fans here are preparing for a big day Sunday. Early in the afternoon they will assemble to hear world series reports and then hurry to Exposition Park and see the Dayton (Ohio) Koors tangle with the local American Legion team in a football game expected to be one of the best ever staged here. The Koors, one of the besttrained elevens traveling out of the Buckeye State, always have lived up to advance publicity. GOPHER HOPES RISE By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—Hope that Art Pharmer, half back, and Fred Boardman, guard, would be declared eligible caused stock of the University of Minnesota team to rise. Both were stars on the freshman team last year.

World Series Games Reproduced Play by Play TOMLINSON HALL 12:30 Seats for All

had lost weight. After taking a course of S.S.S., I gained in weight; got rid of my nervousness; and ray skin cleared up. I think S.S.S. is a most wonderful blood medicine. Several of my friends are taking it for the same reason I did.” Miss Margaret Frye, Lapel, Ind. S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants and is prepared in a scientific way in a modern laboratory. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE LOCAL HOSPITALS GET HIGHEST MARI Surgeons College Announces Ratings Throughout Indiana. Three Indianapolis hospitals—the city, James Whitcomb Riley and Robert W. Long—are rated “fully approved” by the American College of Surgeons, which announces ratings for hospitals throughout Indiana. Two other local hospitals—St. Vincent’s and Methodist Episcopalare rated “conditioned,” which signifies acceptance of requirements best suited to caring for patients, but which from lack of time or other reasons have not. been put fully into effect. Ratings of other Indiana hospitals as as follows: ANDERSON—St. John’s hospital.capacity 65; Sisters of the Holy Cross, fully approved. r EVANSVILLE Protestant Deaconess hospital, capacity 110. Protestant Deaconess association, fully approved. St. Mary’s hospital, capacity 125; Sister of Charity, fully approved Walker hospital, capacity 35; board of directors, fully approved. United States Marine hospital No. 8. fully approved. FT. WAYNE—Ft. Wavne Lutheran hospital. capacity 143; Lutheran church: fully approved. Methodist hospital, capacity 138; Methodist Episcopal Church; fully approved. St. Joseph’s hospital; capacity 220; Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ; lully approved. FRANKFORT—CIinton County hospital: capacity 58; county—board of management- fully approved. _ GARY—illlnoTs Steel Companv Gary hospital; poration; fully approved. Methodist hospital, capacity 85; Methodist Episcopal church: fully approved. St. Mary’s Mercy hospital: capacity 150; Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ; fully approved. HAMMOND—St. Margaret hospital; capacity 300: Slstei of St. Francis; fully apPI LAFAYETTE—Lafayette Home hospital; capacity 90; board of trustees: fully apDroved.' St. Elizabeth hospital: capacity 250; Sister of St. Francis: fully epproved. Wabash Valiev Sanitariumb and hospital: capacity 51; beneficial association; fully BP LA° V *orTE—Holy Family hospital: capacity 95: Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, fully approved. LOOANBPORT —St. Joseph’s hospital:

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capacity 65; Sisters of St. Francis: condl--11 MARION—Grant County hospital; capacity 52: community—board of directors; fully approved. Natl, nal Sanatorium; fU Ivi V ICIfIG r AN d CITY—St. Anthony’s hospital: capacity 100: Sister of St. Francis: fully approved. , . . , MISHAWAKA—St. Joseph’s hospital; capacity 100; Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ; fully Approved. MUNClE—Muncie Home hospital; capacity 74; board of governors; fully apPI NEW ALBANY—St. Edward’s hospital; capacity 80; Sisters of Francis; fully apPr RICHMOND—Reid Memorial hospital; capacity 75- community—board of trmstces; fully approved SOUTH BEND—Epworth hospital; capacity 150; board of directors; fully apSrottd. St. Joseph hospital; capacity 148; isters of the Holy Cross; fully approved. TERRE HAUTE—St. Anthony’s hospital; capacity 160; Sisters of St. Francis; fully approved. Union hospital; capacity 178; board of directors; fully approved. PARROT ROUTS BURGLAR Cry of “Police” as Intruder Opens Window Awakens Household. By United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 6—Trained as a watch dog, a parrot routed a burglar here today. The parrot, taught by its owner, Miss Anna Watkins, to shout “police” at any strange person, remembered his lessons when a burglar forced a window. The bird’s cries awakened the household, driving away the burglar.

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AUTO VICTIM BURIED Funeral at Wabash for Merle Whistler, I. U Student. Bu Times Special _ _ WABASH, Ind., Oct. 6.—Funeral services were held here today for Merle Whistler, 20. Indiana University student, fatally injured by an automobile near Westfield Monday morning. Robert King, companion of Whistler in the auto, will be brought to his home here from an Indianapolis hospital within a few days, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. King, said Wednesday.

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AMERICAN TOUR—HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS

PRINCE WILLIAM —OF SWEDEN— Relating His Own Story of African Adventure Hunting Big Game in Pygmy Land Illustrated with His Own African “Wonder Films” -SEE-

African “Jazz”— The Jungle Traffic CopDomestic Science in the Jungle— The Pygmy Bushmen— The Jungle Cupid— The Origin of the “Shimmy”— Sunset oil Tanganyka— Jungle Styles in Boyish Bobs— The Friendly Hippos Yawn— Close Call With a Tiger— Bagging Gorillas— Prince and Pygmy Meet— Bird Paradise— Dangerous Water Buffalo in Action— The Jungle “Charleston”— Native Head Dancers— Art Studies Among the Gazelles— And a Hundred Other \ FILM THRILLS

'or the Benefit of the Camping Fund of the G :rl Scouts and Campfire Girls At Indianapolis Armory Oct. 12,1927,8:15 P. M. Prices $1 and $1.50 Tickets on Sale at W. K. Stewart Book Store, Clark & Cade Drug Store, Claypool Hotel

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