Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1927 — Page 11

OCT. 11, 1927

Sturdy , Aggressive Eleven Represents Shortridge H. S.

Blue and White Compares Favorably With Tech and Manual Teams. HUSKY FORWARD WALL Veteran Performers Are Outstanding Stars. i By NORMAN E. ISAACS It is going to be a hard fall for Indianapolis public high, school students. If there is anything local scholastic athletic followers dote on arguing about it is the chances of Manual, Tech and Shortridge to cop the annual city public high school grid crown. First in the talk this year is the question regarding the defending champion—" How good is Shortridge?” It can be told rather short. Shortridge has a pretty good outfit. It will stack up against Tech and Manual rather favorably in size and fighting spirit. There is no de-

cided edge that can be noticed in giving Lon Goldsberry’s crew the “once-over.” The North Siders have a rather husky forward wall. Spurgeon and Ennis are a good pair of shifty ends. Wiltshire and Kiger are fast-charg-ing tackles and W. Skinner and Tevis are sturdy guards who look fine. Pierce, a tall youngster, is an accurate passer and the best bet for the center position. In the backfield Zimmerman is taking care of the quarter post while Capt. Lew Skinner and Miller are a dandy pair of halfbacks. Stewart is at fullback. Capt. Skinner and Miller are about the two best individual performers on the aggregation. Both are veterans, plucky and fast. The team doesn’t lack aggresiveness. There’s plenty of it when the North Siders tangle with their opponents. In addition to the pep there is a good deal of viciousness—always a good sign in active competition. One can get a couple of good laughs at the Shortridge practice sessions. Goldsbcrry doesn’t mind a bit of humor and there is plenty of pantomime pulled off. Lon was showing his backs the hows and wherefores of kicking. “Goldy” stepped back a few paces and spoke laughingly: “Golds.berry’s in for Zim—there's a few

minutes to play; the score’s tied—a place-kick.” The kick wasn’t so good and the ball flew awry. One of the varsity players in the background burst out with: ‘‘The score’s still tied!” The Blue and White coach has several “pet” names for his proteges. One happens to be “Audrey,” another “Mary,” and a third “Dogface.” The north siders will play Noblesville Friday at home

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EXCURSION CINCINNATI ‘2.75 W Shelbyville ... $ .75 Greensburg . . . $1.25 Batesville .... $1.50 SUNDAY, October 16 Special train of all-steel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m.. Eastern Time, same date. For tickets and full particulars call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330. or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

This Version Puts Bush in Better Light Asserts Cuyler Chose Bench Rather Than Play as Ordered. B>) United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Manager Ownie Bush has told why he benched “Kiki” Cuyler, star Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, and kept him out of the world series, according to Billy Smith of the Washington Senators. Smith told the story, as he said he got it from Bush’s own lips during the series in New York, to Gene Kessler, sports editor of the Washington Daily News. According to this version, as repeated by Smith, a former minor League manager and friend of Bush, it was Cuyler’s own choice that he sit on the bench—“unless he could play the position he wanted and bat where he wanted.” I Acted Dissatisfied ‘‘Cuyler was mumbling to himself and acting dissatisfied early in the season,” Bush is quoted by Smith as saying. “I never could understand his actions and apparently he didn’t care to understand mine. Then came that incident when he failed to slide into second base and I fined him SSO. Naturally I benched him at the time. “Later I went to ‘Kiki’ and told him the incident was closed and that he could return to the game and forget about the past. I told him I wanted him to play left field and bat in second place. He said he couldn’t do either, as the positions weren’t natural to him. Couldn’t Change Waners “I told him he’d have to do as I said. I explained to him that Lloyd Waner was too good to be removed from center field and that Paul Waner was batting so well in third place I couldn’t change him. “ ‘lf that’s the way you feel about it I’d just as soon not play at all,’ Cuyler replied, very sharply, so I told him I’d keep him on the bench until I was ready to put him in the line-up. “ ‘Rem'ember this,’ I said to Cuyler, ‘l’m boss of this team. My job means as much to me as yours does to you, and I’m not going to let you run me out of it by dictating the way this team should be run.”’ PLAY SOCCER ''MATCHES Pennsy Eleven Defeats D. F. C. Germania—Thistles Down Rangers. The recently organized Pennsylvania Railroad soccer football team did some fast playing at Pennsy Park and defeated the D. F. C. Germania, 3 to 0. Pennsy outfit will take the place of the United States army team in the Indianapolis Soccer League, playing Sunday afternoons. Big Four Thistles defeated the Big Four Rangers, 4 to 1 .

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HARD WORK FOR TECH Mueller Drills Team for Clash With Richmond Friday. Hard work is the program for Tech High School gridders this week, according to Coach John Mueller. Mueller was not entirely satisfied with the work of his team in last week-end’s contest against Male. The locals will meet Richmond at the local field, Friday. TIP TOP FIRST Bn United Press LAUREL, Md., Oct. 11.—Tip top of the Green Tree Stables Monday won the bladenburg handicap at six furlongs, with E. B. McLean's Prince of Wales second, and K. E. Hitt’s, What’ll I Do, third. CHANGES AT YALE Bn United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 11 Two changes were made in the Yale lineup today. R. A. Hall was made quarter back and John Charlesworth, center, on the varsity. SCRIMMAGE FOR CHICAGO B;i United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Scrimmage with the second team and the Frosh was planned for the Maroons today, preparing for next Saturday’s game with Purdue A light workout was held’Monday. THREE OF FOUR ”’new'YOßK, Oct. 11.—Philadelphia,won three of the four toxins matches staged Mqnday night against New York boxers at the New York Athletic Club.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manual to Play at Brazil Friday Manual Training High School grid squad began practice Monday for its conflict with Brazil at Brazil Friday. The south siders were dropped by Newcastle last weekend. Strenuous drill was held at Garfield Park Monday and it was expected Coach Boese would keep driving his men today and Wednesday.

Woman Medic Has Swim Claim

Bu I’rcs* LONDON, Oct. 11.—Dr. Dorothy Cochrane Logan, woman medical specialist, landed at Folkestone at 8:52 a. m. today and claimed she had swum the channel. She had started secretly, and there were no official witnesses in the boat which accompanied her. The Evening News quoted Dr. Logan as claiming she made the swim in 13 hours 10 minutes. Gertrude Ederle’s time for the swim was 14 hours 31 minutes. The News of the World informed the United Press that its prize of $5,000 would be paid to Dr. Logan if she was able to produce satisfactory evidence of the authenticity of her claim, perhaps affidavits from those aboard the boat that accompanied her. PREPARE FOR WABASH Bn United Press lOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 11.— Passing and punting occupied the major portion of attention of the lowa team Monday, as the coaches prepared for the game with Wabash, Saturday. Coach Ingwersen put the men through only a brief scrimmage. REGULARS IN LINE-UP Bn United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 11.— Michigan expects to be in much better shape against Wisconsin next Saturday, than it was last week. Taylor, sophomore end, will be back in the line-up, as will Rucklewartz, quarter back. FOUR BUCKEYES HUBT By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1L— Four men on the Ohio State team emerged from Saturday’s game with injuries which may keep them out of play for several weeks.

CUE EXPERT AT I. A. C. Albert Cutler, Veteran • Balk-Line Billiard Star, in Exhibitions. Albert Cutler, veteran balk-line billiard player and instructor, is appearing at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this week. Cutler’s exhibitions each afternoon and evening are unique in the fact they deal more with instruction than the time-worn custom of brilliant shot-making. Cutler, former world’s junior balk-

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line champion, referees many of the important matches and i3 well known to local fans. His exhibitions continue until Saturday. SARAZEN IN LEAD Bu United Press GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Oct. 11.— Gene Sarazen is leading the field in the Metropolitan professional golf tournament being played here. He had 147 for the first thirty-six holes. The second thirty-six will be played today.

FAMED for its excellent table d'hote meals and providing every travel comfort found on premier trains, the speedy Sycamore is the choice of business men who wish to spend a full day in Indianapolis, arriving at Chicago before bedtime. Its equipment includes a commodious observation parlor car and a dining-lounge car. Try this de luxe train on your next trip to the Windy City. Tickets and reservations at: City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330; and Union Station, phone Main 4507. J. N. Lemon, Dlv. Ease. Agent, 112 Monument Circle.

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